davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08

twenty-six in number of ffty-six guests
each, were prepared in the riding school
of the Pontifical Swiss Guard, a covered
hall 70 by 30 The details of the banquet,
cooking the v.ands, etc, were entrusted to
thirty Sisters of Charity, assisted by three
cooks and three scullions, while the young
men of the Club of st. Peter and several
ladies', Italian and foreign. served the
dishes at table, the menu consisting of
soup with rice, boiled meat with dried
pease, maccaroni. roast meat. a maritozzo.
bread at discretion and two glasses of
wine each. Those interested in statistics
may be gratified to learn that the 800
guests consumed $50 kilos of meat. 100 kilos
of maccaroni, 40 kilos of rice, as kilos of
pease, 800 litres of wine $50 kilos of bread
and 900 maritozzi. The dinner was served
at midday, the women occupying seven
tables at the upper part of the hall. The
band of the Swiss Guard played through
out the two hours of the banquet( at the
close whereof the project of pontifical GER
emonies distributed to each person a ro-
sary blessed by the Pope. The several
nonagenarians amid the number were fur
nished given articles of clothing. The
Omnibus and Tram Company made offer
ings of 500 free tickets to the mostaged of
both sexes. The proprietor of the Panora-
ma of Roma SPARTA, representation of
Rome in the good old times, conceded free
entrance to the entire 800 guests at the
banquet who finally received each from q
private well wishes Autograph OF Leo
Notwithstanding the inclement weather,
that same afternoon at 5 o'clock, an I'M
mense crowd filled the Vatican Basiliea TO
take part IN the solemn TIE Deum, intoned
by Cardinal Rampola and sung by the
choir and by thousands of the faithful; a
procession of GO members of the divers
Catholic associations of the nobility. COM
mon councilmen, canons, and other eccle-
siastical dlgnitaries, preceded by 400 torch
bearers, walking two and two, made It's
way with the utmost difficulty from the
sacristy to the altar of the chair. where
benedlction with the blessed sacrament
was given by the cardinal archpriest Of
the basilica- The 60O00 people issuing
forth at the close of the function through
the spacious colonnades and thronging
the vast square, presented a characteristic
and unique sight In the evening the IA
cade of the basilica was brilliantly illumi-
mated with colored lanterns as also numer-
Gus houses in the Leon.ne City. At later
hour bengal lights were sent up along the
colonnades and in the center Of the square.
his remains from his late residence to the
Basilica of the Twelve Holy Apostles. APP
pointed by the Pope for his solemn obse-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08

Of lis
adds
of
o
whcp d6s brought In prize
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08

Of
nsnted milk These
0f pipes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

home Is at Montgomery, were selected
70 represent the Third congressional
district.
Locally, both OF these gentlemen are
prominent. Mr. Goodwill is in close
touch with the farmcf5 aud lumbermen
in IN immense stretch Of country. and
Mr.. simms. who employr mary hun
dreds Of men. Is believed to. be one OF
the most thoroughly pasted men IN the
coal and coke Industry In West Virgin
ia. They win make good delegates.
Good Pair From the Fourth.
The Fourth cJngre 9slonal district
delegates are the Hon. L. Al. Campbell,
Of Huntington, Cabell county and pr.
W. W. Monroe, OF Parkersburg.
Mr.. Campbell, commonly known as
Gene" Is politician and all around
good fellow" He is the bosom friend
OF Congressman Romeo II. Freer, hav-
ing managed the campaign during
which Mr.. Treer was elected, groomaJ
him for the Republican gubernatorlal
nomination until the consressman's
unfortunate illness made his with
drawal from the contest necessary, and
Is now managing Freer's campaign for
a denomination. There is probably no
state politician who enjoys more per-
soual popularity than Gene" Camp
bell.
DR.. W. w. Monroe is dentist, whose
RepublIcanlsm Is unimpeachable. He
has for many years been a wheel
horse" OF his party and has rendered
efficient service. The honor OF repre-
sentlRg the district at philadelphia is
about the first reward of merit he has
ever received
How They VIII Go to the Convention
whether West Vlrglnla's delegation
will go to the City of Brotherly Love In
pairs. In groups, In a body or in a pri-
waite car, has not yet been definitely
determined. though the probability is
that the private car method will be
adopted. Should this be the case the
car win start from this city or Park
ersburg, via the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road and the members of the delega-
ton will be requested to assemble at
the city chosen, or arrange to be picked
up en- route, OF course, as has already
been published, West Virginia's repre-
santatlves will, as instructed, vote for
William Mckinley for the presidential
nomination, first, last and all the time
and. as far as his running mate is con-
cerned, they will cast their vote for the
man who they conclude will reflect the
greatest credit on the office and do
their party the most good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12
postmnsters and Rnute..

Special Dispatch TO the lntcllIsencer.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL
Postmasters have been commissioned
in West Virginia. as follows: Seymour
Caldwell, Mn Point; Jesse NJ. Engle-
bright. Geessman, Preston county.
Csite of office changed to point three
quarters OF mile SOUTH; Henry L.
Devault, scrafford; William H.
Campbell. Campbell, Calhoun county
The last named is new office to be
supplied special from Eden. three miles
north. The following West Virginia
postal routes have been superseded by
rural free delivery; Georgetown to
MorEantown; GOlletln to Warrington;
Shaf.r to Warrington The order for
change took eject June Q.
Star service win be established dat
ing from June IS as follows:
Route ls.SO2, Corcornn. by Texel. to
Elkns. eight miles and back. three
times week. by schedule of not to
exceed three hours running time each
way
Route 1GsOS, Jones to Hurricane, four
miles and back, three times a week. by
a schedule Of not to exceed one and
one-fourth hours running time each
way.
Route lG,SGa, MOblcy to Lowman. four
mics and back, tire, ttmes week, by
a schedule Of not to exceed one hour
running time each way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12
GREENBRIER REPUBLICANS
Have a Candidate for the Supreme
Court in the Person of Hon. Z. ].
Williams.

Have a Candidate for the Supreme
Court in the Person Of Hon. Z. ].
Williams,
The West vlrginlan, .Parkersburg):
The fact that Greenbrier county RE-
publlcans have by resolution instructed
their delegates to the state conven-
ton to support the candidacy Of Hon.
l.. j. Williams for the nomination for
one of the judges Of the supreme court
Of appeals, is but one Of the evidences
that they nre enthusiastic in thoir
support. and supremacy confident that
his success viii not only embell!sh that
august tribunal but shed lustsr on
the section that now urges his claims.
without exnggaration We may say
that all parties would view his election
with satisfaction and accept the YER
diet with complacency.
Mr.. Williams is a native son OF
Greenbriar, being born on It's soil about
forty-thrae years ago. He is the son
Of A. C. Williams, one Of the largest
taxpayers and staunohest business msn
OF this section. Ills ancestors on both
his fathers and mothers side were
among the earliest settlers OF the coun-
~ and were foremost in helping redeem
It from the savngcs. He was reared
on farm, and spent several years
teaching school. He received his aca-
demic training at the West Virginia
University at Morgantown. Attending
the law school OF the University of
virginia, he received his legal training
from John d. Minor one OF the best
law teachers OF the south.
He located at LewIsburg, in his ma
tive county, in 1855, and has been since
buslly engaged in the practice OF his
profession in Greenbrier and adjoining
counties and in the court Of appeals,
where he has been sngularly success
full as viii b. seen by an examination
OF the cases in that court in which he
was counsel.
AS to his legal ability there Is no
question His mind is analytical. a
fundamental qualification in a Judge.
The faculty of analysis is absolutely
necessary to the right determination OF
questions arising in legal contests, and
\, has THIS lncrl'v r. - 10y -
gree. A mind broad enough to escape
bias Is also h!s heritage, w.a- ESQ .ltJ--
al character IS firm in the strength OF
truth and righteousness.
Mr.. Williams was gold Democrat in
1895 and a delegate from this state to
the nationnl Democratic convention. at
indianapolis which nominated Palmer
and Buckner. He voted and worked
for the Republican ticket in 1895, and is
In thorough sympathy with the party
on all Issues protection, expansion
and sound finance.
II he is nominated he VIII draw much
strength to the party, especially from
the sound money element OF Drmoc-
racy. many OF whom are yet undecided
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12
r acts
FOR Sick
Women

FTFSf- the I7ieaIScEno that
holds the record for tho
largest number Of absO4
Lutte Cures Of female MS
Is Lydia E. PlnlElfanJss
Vegetable G0mpOuNd.6
Second MRS. PInIlta11
oan show by her letter
flies IN Lynn that q ElliE-
lion women have BEEN
restored to health by h8r
medicine anu aEsyhcss
TgSNrd-ANIeffeTsfORE Mrs.
PInEhan1 are received
opened read and am
swsred by women O'1ly0
This fact Is certified 10 by
the mayor and pOsEUEHas-
ter of lynn and others Of.
HRS PfnltllaRI's own 0ltys
Write fer free BOOK COM
tanning these certificates.
Every sEIing woman Is
Invited to write 10 Mrs.
Pl1lCl3al1s and get hsF ad1
Vice free of charge.
Lydia E. Pinklam Ned Co, Lynn, Nrsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

as to whether they shall drop back in
to Organism or come over to and re-
main with the Republican party,
1t is not too much to say that Mr..
Williams will be an ideal candidate for
the position to which he aspires, and
that he WIN add strength. vIgor and vi
tally to a ticket whose successoat the
polls next fall is a foregone conclusion.
We cordially and earnestly invite our
sister counties of the state to assist us
in pressing his claims before the state
convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

Contagious Blood Poison arc so slight that
firmly grasp the monster before INC true nature OF INC d
known In other cases the quickly filed with This poisonous and
glands patches mouth scalp ulcers on tongue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12
WIr rrr 10 Extrndlto Tnzlor.

FRANKFORT. Ky, June sheriff
sutcr returned to-day from Hot
Springs. a consultation OF the officials
OF the prosecution will be held to.mor-
row, and II Is probable that a reQuisl-
ton fo~ cNtrndltIon Of former Cover
nor Taylor win be asked for at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

ofen,ive Even to lIyself.-F. a.
Bottom. druggist, Cookshlre que, says;
For 90 years suffered from Catarrh.
Ny breath was worry Offensive sven To
myrclt tried everything which pro-
mind me a cure, In almost all insinnccV
had to proclaim them no good az all |
WAS induced 10 try Dr. Agncw'H Ca
tnrrhll Powder I got rallcf instantly
after first APPLICATION II curCd me and
atn free from All the effects OF Il For
yale by Chas Il. Goethe, Twelfth and
Market streetH.-J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12
Killed ut a Picnic.

SPRINGFIELD. o., June iO.--John
Beck, OF this city. while with a picnic
party ut Cllfton. this county, was killed
by Robert Mcndanholl. farmer. who
became Incrrsel over the upspttlng Of
Il crock OF crcah by the pcnlckers
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20
OAKLEY HALL FOUND HIMSELF.
Woke Up Months After Leaving New
York In London lodgings.

Woke Up Months After Leaving New
York In london Lodgings.
Oakley Hall was once connected with
an American paper in London. His
aim here was to achieve a high name
at the English bar, says Julian Ralph,
writing from London to the Provi-
dence Journal. He was the son of an
Englishman and therefore he was in
English law an Englishman whenever
he chose to declare himself. He made
no success because he lived wholly
in the past and his mental inclina-
lions were solely reminiscent From
the day of his mysterious disappear
ance from New York he lost the power
to utilize his brain in any way that
could carr him a living. When he
returned from Europe after that dis
appearance he and I were closeted for
Hulbert's New York World. Then it
was that he told me the truth about
his disappearance, and without know
ing whether or not it has been pub
lished in America, | will repeat it
briefly. He said that one morning he
woke up in a hall bed room in May
fair, in the heart of London, and as
lay in bed looking with wonder at his
surroundings, a woman knocked and
entered the room. She asked him II
he would have his usual breakfast.
He inquired what his usual break
fast was, and she, astonished in her
turn, told him that he always had a
pennyworth Of tea, a penny roll, a
penny pot of butter and an egg which
cost a penny. He asked her to sit
down and then, by cross-examining
her, he found that he had lived a
whole season in that house under a
name he never knew; that he ap-
peared to be a "city man" English for
a man in b%usiness); that he went out
every morning, came back every even
ing, went very frequently to the
theater and was the quietest, most ir-
reproachable Of all her dodgers. "In
a word" he said, 81 had lived the life
of another man for months, uneon-
scious of my own identity, unrecog-
nized by any one and fulfilling the
well rounded half Of a dual existence"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20
know what Jones of Nayland says

know what zones of Nayland says
thereupon."
NO, we don't" said Weston; who
the deuce was he-what port did he
hail FROM"
He who cannot see the workings
of a Divine wisdom in the order Of the
heavens, the change Of the seasons the
flowing of the tides, the operatiol of
the wind and other elements, the sttuc-
ture of the human body, the circulation
of the blood, the instincts of beasts,
and the growth of plants, is sottishly
blind and unworthy the name Of NAN"
you hear him. MIR. Rodney" said
Weston; now he has got both his an
Choir and topsails a-trip; he can pay
OFT whole speeches in this fashiorseall
at a breath, as fast as the chain-cable
running through the hawse-pipe."
Being fresh from Elton, / was not
going to let our learned Scotch mate
have it all his W way, when Yves
ton resumed:
"If you will listen you shall hear a
strange story in which | bore a prom
inent part"
"As the ghost?" said |.
No; but you will soon acknowledge
whether or not l had cause for fear"
And after he had replenished his
glass and pipe, Capt. Sam Weston be-
gan in this manner
about fifteen years ago l found
myself at Matanzas, in Cuba, the same
port we are bound for now-adrift,
without a ship. and almost without a
penny in my pocket. among foreigners.
Spaniards and mulattoes. mestees and
quadroons, black, white and yellow. /
had zone there as second mate of a ship
from Boston, but the tyranny of our
ing the voyage he had nearly killed
three of our men for being slow in
sending down the top-gallant yards on
a squally night. He beat them until
they were black and blue with a hand
spike, and kept them for forty-eight
hours, dashed to ringbolts in the ice
scupppers. that the sea might break
over them, as he said, and cure their
sores.
when / interfered to save a poor
cabin boy, whom he had hung up by
the heels from the main-boom, and was
scourging with a heavy colt till his
back was covered with blood, he pro-
duced a bowie knife and revolver
threading to shoot or rip me up
Just at that moment we were pass
ing a Spanish ship Of war which was
at anchor in the bay, about half a mile
from us, and had the red and yellow
jack of CASTLE and Leon flying at his
gaff peak. One of the poor fellows who
had been so severely beaten was then
in the foretop, so I hailed him to make
a signal of distress to the Spaniard.'
ITO be c%ontinued.)
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20
CHAPTER V.
The Nova pc To Cnhc

I resolved not to be an idler or lob
Jolly boy. and was allowed by Captain
Weston to take my watches and share
of deck duty with the rest of the crew;
and az intervals l worked hard at a
Spanish grammar with Marc Hislop,
who would read Don Q~uixote" in the
original, with a fluency hat even my
old tutor at Elton might have envied.
We were now clear of the Channel;
and, after a hard battle with the wind
and sea, W. left the long roll of the
mighty Atlantic.
On the third night after my rescue.
we encountered dark and cloudy wealth
er, with a strong gale, which set all
the cabin afioat. My watch was over,
and I had just turned in, when heard
the voice of Capt. Weston, who was
on deck, shouting through his trumpet
to "close reef the maintopsail, hand
the mainsail. foresail, and ~foretopsail,
Look alive there, lads" he added, cor
as sure as my name is Sam Weston,
I'll give the volt to the last man off
the deck!"
This threat, so unusual in n so
good-natured, together with the bel
lowing of the wind, the Tapping of the
wetted canvas, the rattle Of the blocks
and cordage, and the laboring of the
brig, which was so deeply laden that
every timber groaned, all gave such
indications Of a rough night that
sprang from my berth and proceeded
to dress again In haste.
To my establishment, at that mo-
ment I heard the boarse rattle of the
chain cable, as 1t rushed with a roar
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20


l always undertake to be a patient,
prudent man,
And let the story teller do the very
best he can.
Provided in a straight and proper path
he will persist
And not go round the corners in a
labyrinthian twist,
III tolerate his gossip whether tragic
or absurd,
Save what he heard somebody heard
somebody say he heard"
III let him tell of interviews, and
speak no word of blame,
With the man who, for good reasons"
will not give the world his name.
But there | draw the line. No moral
suasian can command
My Difference to a m which comes
more than secondhand.
Since families and nations to their
worst mistakes are stirred
By what he heard somebody heard
somebody say he heard"
Washington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20
FAMOUS BUCKSPORT CAPTAIN.
Profits from His Fishing Fleet This
Year About 100000.

IVA ADooe W~OfOc"
tom Nick" or "Cap'n Tom" Is said
to have made 100000 at least, clear
profit, this year out of his fishing fleet.
So say the wisest Of the Bucksporters,
and they refer to Capt. Thomas Mich
olson of that town and to his business
prosperity. Cap'n Tom is one of the
few men in Bucksport, Me-, who are
worth more than 500, 900, and when he
started in life he hadn't a cent or a
soul to give him a helping hand, says
the Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The story of Cap'n Toms life is a
story of thrift, t~ireless industry and
rapid money making. All along the
eastern coast, from Maine to Boston,
he is known as a remarkable man.
When he was Is years of age he made
his first trip to sea-went fishing on
the Grand Banks In a Buckport
schooner, and for some years he con-
tinued TO catch Goldfish on shares, as
one of the crew. The shares were lib
eral in those days, however, and the
men who were willing to work extra
hours, stealing the time from their
watch below, used to make a good
deal Of mon by cutting out the Gods
tongues and sounds and picking them
for the home market, those parts of
the fishes being, by custom, thrown
in" to fat up" the mems wages.
Cap'n Tom is a bachelor. aged about
40 years. Often he may he seen at
work in his little Office at 8 o'clock In
the morning. He talks and apparently
thinks OF nothing but his fishing vsn-
sells.
India hoe mara than A0n Chrietfa n
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20
How They Are Alike.

d you know" said Bobbie to his
maiden aunt. who is SO and rich, what
| heard papa say about you last
night?"
No." she replied; what was it,"
He asst mamma why you and Dewey
was alike, and mamma said she didn't
know"
And then what did your papa say?"
He said you vas like Dewey be-
cause you never run away from any
man yit."
Bobbie's aunt has gone home to
have her will changed.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20

1t is often difficult to select an ar
tlcle for a Christmas present that will
be acceptable and inexpensive. Ths
John NJ. Smyth Co. have solved thu
problem by offering for sale 5000
guitars at $3.50 each. thus bringing
them within the reach of everyone.
The firm is thoroughly reliable. See
lad" in another part Of this paper. Get
their mammoth catalogue.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20

The latest invention for saving life is a
non-sinkable boat. If people would pay as
much attention 20 the preservation of life
in other ways there would be a great i'm
provemeut. Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters
is a life preservor. 1t cures dyspepsia, in
digestion and all forms Of stomach trouble.
1t is an excellent tonic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20

THAT deal you have just engineered
will be quite a feather in your cap"
"a feather in my cap!" echoed the
financier. TT will be a whole bunch
OF feathers in my wife's hat."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20

her little hand lay c%onidingly in his.
Tell me now, Alfred" said the hap
Ply maiden. how you ever came to
pick me out as the girl you wanted to
marry"
well, Dora" replied the e~cstatic
young man, in a gush Of confidence, 'it
was NAV that put me up to it."-Chi-
cage Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20
Making

do you admire Beethoven's music ?"
asked the young man whose hair is
long and curls at the ends.
"Oh, yes" answered the young wom-
IN. Beethoven was all right for his
day. You see. rag time hadn't been
invented then."-Washington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20
A WeIl-Bred Remark.

Baltimore American: The Actor
I'm going out next season with The
Mystery of the Bakery company. 1
take the leading role The Other
Man-"Ill bet that will be a hot role"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20
Sus ici

Mother Ito Fritz, who is being pho
tographed for the first time)-"Don't
cry 80, Fritz! Nothing will hurt you.
and it'll only take a minute!'
Fritz-Yes, but that's just what you
told me when we were at the den
tist's!| -Unsere Gesellschaft.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20
Art for the artists Sake.

Art critic-Your portrait OF Snag-
gins, the multimillionaire, there, has
fine technique, but it doesn't look the
least like him.
Fashionable portrait painter-Hush!
How could I ever get $500 for it il
it did?-Boston Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-01-20

He-"To be sure. there are some
pleasant things about a bachelors life.
but then there are times when one
longs to possess a being whom we can
care for, and whom he can call his
own!"
She-"Say, II you feel that way, why
don't you buy a dog?"-Heitere Welt.