davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
The
Most
Important
Point

black Suit that you will get more
wear service and satisfaction from
mixed suit at same price than
from cheap black. We guar
antee colors in black Suits. Chev-
lots, at So. 50, IS and $40; Thibets,
at $40, $r2 and SIS; Cay Diagc-
nal Sacks at IS, $40, SI2.5o and up
to $40; Clay Getaways, at sc,
sI2. so and up to a2s; Navy Serges,
at $40, $12 and SIS, Cotton
mixed or poorly dyed black we
wont sell if we know it, and we
have been selling good blacks
long enough to know little about
them.
Open Saturday evenings only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29

Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see III the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29
FAIRM0NT.

FAIRMONT, w Va, August 28.-
Mountain City lodge No, 16, Knights OF
Pythias, a fine looking crowd OF men,
possibly one hundred and fifty in the
crowd, left here yesterday to represent
this city in the annual encampment OF
that order to be held in Detroit.
The Fairmont flint glass works fired
their furnace yesterday preparatory tor
resuming work about September LIST.
Different sort of ware will be manu-
featured when the factory resumes OPP
erations than was manufactured by
the old company. In the nelghbOrhood
of one hundred and fifty hands will be
employed and the weekly pay roll will
probably reach 1000.
Clarence Robinson, formerly of this
place. out for several months past en-
ployed by tn B. & o. railroad at Graf
ton, mas removed to this city and has
been appointed train dispatcher over
the NJ. R. branch.
Frank Gaskins is able to go about
after serious seige of typhoid fever.
Ex-Secretary of State w. 0. Ohley,
OF Charleston, was the guest Of his pa
rents here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Mason is able to be out
after a several weeks illness Of typhoid
fever.
-Irs w. n. Morrow and children,
Bessie and James, visited b. f. LeoE-
ard at Boothsville yesterday.
G. d. Junkins and wife have left on
a several days visit to eastern cities.
Misses Sallie Martin and Villa Dick
ersCn are on visit to Atlantic City and
will visit Mrs. t. f. Braidenbaugh and
Mrs. Linn Bowman at Millersburg, Pa,
before they return home.
w. p Prince. the B. & 0. inspector
here, lett yesterday for Detroit, Michi-
gan.
S. R. Thompson is visiting at Atlantic
City.
Prof. ]. C. Kendall has returned 70
his home ait Homestead, Pa, after a
visit with his brother, n s. Kendall in
TINS city.
Mrs. Thomas Buckley (nee Upton)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29

most typical city Of the Rhine val
ley" He drew map OF it and the
surrounding country, and used it as
the foundation OF the lesson. He
spoke entertainingly of the surround
angs, Notifications and cathedrals
there, and also of the old castles at
yariuos points in the valley along the
bank of the river, and his remarks
formed a lesson of the close relation
between the geography and history of
country.
Psychology of Habits.
Miss Glasgow then favored the au
dieLce with a pleasing piano solo, af-
ter which a recess OF fifteen minutes
was taken. The roll was next called,
and then Prof. Bryan devoted half
hour to addressing the teachers, con-
tinuing along the lines that he intro
duced in his morning talk. He said
that it was a question TO have knowl-
edge and power, and also to be able TO
think and know what to think. In
dwelling upon the psychology of MEM
cry, he said that memory was the re-
suit, the answer, the fruitage and hap
pens because something else happens
He had heard a wise man say that if
d man thought of nothing else but get
ting to heaven, he would never get
there, and took occasion to agree with
the author. He believed that what
Will come hereafter shall be direct
answer to what we are doing now
The memory of a thing, of course, de-
ponds altogether upon the manner in
which you get it. How you hold a
thing also depended upon how you got
it. He also expressed his opinion that
memory of a thing is the result of
how it has affected the senses. He adj
y;sed his hearers TO study a thing in
its relations if they wished il to stick
to their memory, and introduced vari-
Gus methods of memorizing, especially
in the study of history. He also urged
that the pupil be taught the relation
of the senses, because he believed that
memory would come as a result of
this method of tuition. He thought
that one could not train his memory
by going directly after the memory,
ard that if the teacher desired the
pupil to retain the substance of knowl-
edge, great care should be exercised as
to the manner of teaching it.
Institute Notes.
w. E. Danford, principal of one of
4tle, Bellaire schools, was among the
visitors present yesterday afternoon.
The examining committee Will con-
Duct the final examination Of the year
at the High School next Saturday aft
ernoon This is the last examination
and should be attended by all who de-
sire certificates.
DIR. S. s. Jepson attended the morn
ing session.
The Kings Daughters are serving
luncheon this week in the lecture room
of the Second Presbyterian church, ow-
ing to the institute. The luncheon is
being well patronized by the teachers
and business men in general.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29


was taken to DIR. Cooks hospital 20 be
treated for typhoid fever. Her sister,
Miss Lille. IS fast recovering from The
same disease.
Misses Blanche Stealey ard Hattie
Richards lef< yesterday for Terra Alta,
Preston county. and will be the guests
OF the formers uncle, William S5ealey.
DR.. Wyatt, Of Shinnston, Harrison
county, was in the city yesterday. He
was en- route to Greene county, Penn
sylvania, where he will visit friends for
several days.
Walter H. Loper. OF Cameron, visited
his brother and family in the First
ward yesterday.
Emmett Lopez. employed at Manning
ton, spent Sunday with mis- family mere.
0. S. Mckinney returned TO mis- family
at Mountain Lake Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29
Costs -,.oney.

Special to the Register.
KEYSER, w. Va, August 2s.-Na-
tioEal Guard encampments cost a con-
siderable amount to the State, but to
pay the men for their service at en-
campments is the best way in the world
to preserve a good organization of the
Guard. The encampment OF the First
West Virginia National Guard, just
ended yesterday morning, when the
call TO break camp was sounded, COST
Sc 1856 for the pay of the enlisted men
commissioned officers and staff. The
privates received for the encampment
Sc, or 81 per day; corporals, $3.50, OF
Sl.25 per day; sergeants, $1,000, OF
1.75 per day, and all commissioned
officers one-half OF war pay. For sub
sistence eighteen cents per day was al
low ed. Seven hundred and nine men
were on the pay roll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29
Arrival of General Miles.

CHICAGO, August 2S.-LieWt. Gen.
Miles arrived in this city from Wash
ington at 8: 40 a. m. over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. He was met at the
Union station by Maj.-Gen Wheeler,
commanding the Department of the
Lakes, and by Col. E. c. Abdill, of
Gen. John C. Blacks staff. The arriv-
ing party included Gen. Miles, Mrs.
Miles, Sherman Miles and Col Michler,
of Gen. Miles staff. They entered car
riages and were driven to the Audi
forum, where apartments had been re-
served for their accommodation, and
where breakfast was ready to be
served d.. ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29
Seriously Ill.
Special to the Register.


FAIRMONT, w. Va, August Is
joseph e. Sands, cashier of the First
National Bank of this city, received a
telegram from Atlantic City announc-
ing the serious illness of his son-in-law,
w, T. Hartman, who. along with ais
wife and little child, were visiting there
MIR. Hartman was taken seriously i'll on
Friday with apoplexy. and has 0een
totally unconscious ever since. Imme-
diately after the message had been re-
ceived DR.. Sands left for that city.
Early Saturday morning Mr. Hartman
and family contemplated leaving At
lantic City for Reading, Pa, where they
were to be the guests Of Mrs. Hart
mans relatives. A later telegram than
the above has been received from DR..
Sands, in which she-states that a spec
ialist from Philadelphia had arrived
and the case is pronounced a serious
one, yet he seems TO be no worse Mr.
Hartman and his family left here a
few days ago, believing that rest from
his duties as manager of The West Vir-
ginia Grocery and Candy Company
would prove beneficial, and such was
the case. and was on the eve OF leaving
that place. as above stated, when he
was stricken down. He has a great
number of friends here, as we'll as else
where. in Pennsylvania. etc, who will
dread TO hear of his serious illness.
He has been manager OF the above
named house ever since its organiza-
ton, and by hard work. has made it
one of the best paying enterprises in
the State. He IS chairman of the local
committee of the Society or the Army
of West Virginia, which frill hold its
twenty-third reunion in tlis city -sp-
tender IL. IL and Is, and also a men,
Der of the City Council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29
l.INSLy
MILITARY CAMP

The first school week of the Linsly IN
stitute Is spent in military camp. This
is established about four miles beyond
Elm Grove, where the water and sanitary
conditions are of the very best The boys
sleep in tents and on cots. They do po-
lice and guard duty and have regular
routine drills, Military camp life is OBJ
served in every respect.
Target practice is held under the direc-
ton Of the commandment and every posi-
bility Of accident Is eliminated. From the
score! made the four rife teams are Sc
lrcted
will report at the Linsly Institute build
ing at a. m. on Monday. September "a.
All old aud now students are requested
to be present at the Institute building on
Friday. August 3ist, at 10 a. m. where all
arrangements for the coming school year
will be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. It cures painful,
smarting, swollen feet and ingrowing nails and in
stantly takes the sting OF corns and bunions It's
the greatest comfort discovery of the age Aliens
certain cure for sweating calous and hot tired ach
ing feet Try 1t today Sold by AL druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for Csc. in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen s. olmsted. lie Roy, N. :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


IN the Circuit Court of Ohio county,
West Virginia.
Jessie Korner, ct al,
Frank wicsrd ct al. :" OHa"eefs'
by virtue OF decree Of the Circuit
Court OF Ohio county, in the State Of West
Virginia made and entered tn the above
entitled cause on the 18th day OF January
1859, l will, on
Saturday, August 1sth. 1900,
at ten O'Clock a. ~. ~ the north front
door Of the Court House Of Ohio county,
proceed to sell II public auction the follow
ing described real estate-that Is 70 say:
The southeast quarter Of Lot Numbered
FOrty-six Lot No. 81 OF the addition 10
the city Of Wheeling, in the county Of
Ohio. and State Of West %ir giEia, COM
monty called the East Wheeling addition
10 said city. and being the east one-half
OF the half lot conveyed by "A. T.. Cald-
well and wife 70 Peter Lashiey by deed
dated the eth day If February, 1855. 9aC
having front on Nineteenth street IN
said city OF thirty feet - ft.b. and ex-
tending back Of even width with said
front throughout to tine centre dividing of
the original whole lot. being q deuth OF
sixty feet 80 "a, together with all the
improvements thereon ana appurtena noes
belonging thereto Beins all the proper
therein Of which Thomas Wizard died
seized and possessed.
Terms OF sale :-Oae-third. or az nzucn
more Of the purchase money as the pur-
CHASER may elect 20 Aa& ID saNf on ff1
day Of sale: one-third on d credit OF one
year, ana the residue on a credit OF two
years, with interest en- the deferred in
stallments from the day OF sale. the
purchaser TO give hts notes with personal
Security for the deferred payneEtg and
interest from the day Of sale. and the title
OF said property is 10 be retained until
the further order Of said court
JAMES p. ROGERS
Special Commissioner
/ hereby certify that the bond in the
penalty required BY the above named de-
cree and security has been given BY the
above named Special Commissioners as
required by law ard the decree az said
court &. II HENNTNlE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29

makes new and pure
blood to nouTish and
strengthen the body,
and IS a positive and
safe cure for SerofuIa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-29
PATRIOTIC pageant
At CHICAGO.
HOW THE OLD VETERANS OF THE
GRAND ARMY MARCHED IN A
MIGHTY COLUMN.
MANY THOUSANDS IN LINE.
THE RANKS WE'RE FULL, AL
THOUGH THE MEN ARE OLD.

The Citizens of Chicago and a Myri-
ad OF Strangers Gave the Soldiers
Magnificent Greeting as They
Marched AIong-A Picturesque Dis
crfptiOn of a Notable Event-It
May BE a Last Grand Parade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
NOT RRYAN,S MIDLAND.

Maryland has been looked on as one
of the doubtful States, but reports from
that state indicate that 1t Is no longer
doubtful According to these reports
there Is now pronounced and wide
spread sentiment throughout the State
in favor of the reelection Of Mckinley.
The Democrats appear to have aban-
doned the field, there being remark
able absence Of anything like organiza-
ton. A large number Of the old stat
wart sound money Democrats have
come out openly for Mckinley under
the banner Of the Honest Money DEM
ocratio League. Bryan seems to nave
been completely deserted, the old-tlme
prominent Democrats who are not pub
licly espousing the reelection OF NC
Kinley having taken to the woods Per-
hans the most significant thing about
the feeling In Maryland is the change
in the betting figures. A month ago
the prevailing odds were to on Bry-
an. These gradually shifted about until
even was the ruling wager. Now Re-
publicans are Offering to that NC
K,nley will carry the State, and there
ara few takers at those figures one
Of the most prominent Baltimore Dem
ocrats is out with bets that Mckinley
will carry the state He Is Charley
KEYS. and recently made a tour OF Ma
rvland for the express purpose or ascer-
tanning the sentiment Of the voters. he
mingled with the people OF all classes
workingmen, farmers and business men,
and returned to Baltimore thoroughly
convinced that Bryan could not posi-
b1v carry the State. He Is now putting
up his money to back his judgment IN
snite of the fact that he Is Bryan
Democrat. The registration In the city
or Baltimore shows that many or the
voters have either lost interest In the
fight or are purposely staying at home
| If Bryan has been singing My mary
land, he will have to change his tune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
no WEYER.
Teacher-What is a pedestrian?

Teacher-What is a pedestrian?
Johnny Ruetick-A Teller that gets
run over by bicycle, ma am.-Tit-
Bits.
g-Borrowell has very proni-
nent nose hasn't he?
Wagg-I never noticed 1t. His prom
inent cheek Is what has always attract
ed my attention. Journal.
Calculated to Arouse.-"We don't
seem to be making much noice in the
literary world.
mo; I tell you what--you perpetrate
plagiarism and I'll accuse you of 1t.
Chicago Record.
A Skeptical Age-Uncle Silas-Folks
Is different from what they used to be.
Lots of 'em don't believe in the Bible.
Uncle Hiram-Yes; an some Is even
gittin' shy of the Declaration of indie
pendence.-Brooklyn life
Howling dog-What was that you
gave the professor for a genuine Indian
war dance?
Wriegling wolf-Oh, a few antics of
that cakewalk / learned when travel
ed with the show.-ChicasV News.
Fairlie-Jack, have you that ten
pounds l lent you the other day?
Flyntie-Not all of 1t, old chap, but
what l have will do me a day OF two
longer jolly kind and thoughtful of
you to inquire, Observation-Disclosures Even
ing Times,
The maiden sat for quite awhile,
Her chin upon her hand;
A finished letter lay beside
Upon the writing stand.
Full long she thought and had the look
OF one in sore distress,
Until at last she madly wrote.
II think of no ?. S.
kansas City Independent,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

ceased was O woman, then the women
are to follow next the mourners and the
men after them.
Third-Those on horseback are TO FOL
low in after the foot folks, horses TWO
and two, and the carriages are to follow
In the rear Of the procession. AND IL IS
requested that no person walk or rae
on either side the procession from the
house to the grave
Ten of the prominent men of the city
were appointed and requested to attend
at funerals and to regulate the process
sion thus recommended until the same
shall become habitual to the people, In
1745 the question was raised in the an
nual town meeting 'if the town would
be at the expense of coloring the meet
ing house, and 1t passed in the mega
tiVel" Evidently they thought that ma
ture would do it without expense. Not
till 1749 were the forts and Notifications
of the town demolished and the timber
and boards sold for the benefit OF the
town. Laws were passed relative to the
schooling of boys and the amount of
wood they should bring to the school
house, girls were of no account In those
Springfield Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
THE TN UsTS.

Those who are treating the trust
question as a party question Will DO
we'll to consider what is going on IN
Europe as we'll as in this country
while 1t is true that combination In
business has gone on III the Uhteo
States on larger scale than that Oh
similar combination in the old world
Europe Is not at all unfamiliar with
this modern phase Of commencement
and industrialism, though so far 1t IS
regarded as of economic rather than OF
political significance. Professor j. w.
jerks of the United States Industrial
commission, who has been abroad for
some months studying the trust PROB
lem, says in his preliminary report that
he finds the trust situation In England
as in this country, although 1t Is not
causing as much comment. Professor
jerks save that Industrial combination
has been increasing rapidly In Austria
Hungary since the financial crisis or
1873. and today 1t is more complete In
the dual empire than elsewhere In
Europe. AS a consequence there Is
also more feeling on the subject OF
trusts In Austria than in Germany or
In England 1t is probable that the at
titude the Austrian government has
taken-namely, that combinations to
control prices are illegal and that con-
tracts between members of such COM
bines cannot therefore, be enforced in
law, will do much to curb corporate
and Industrial combination In that
country. Austria also taxes corpora
tions heavily and enforces government
sunervision SO strictly that 1t Is not so
desirable for many big concerns to
merge in one in that country as In
America.
Germany has two hundred trusts, but
the majority of them SO far have used
their power wisely, limiting 1t chiefly
to checking overproduction and thus
preventing undertaking BY and by
the trust problem will be better under
stood in this country. Meanwhile 1t
isn't very sensible to charge either the
Republican or the Democratic party
with being responsible for the trusts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
An Unusual Opportunity to Learn.

n opPcAf"hhAeS -" N'N'N
To the Editor Of the Journal and Courier
VIII you permit one who Is deeply In
terested In all that concerns the life OF
the city to call the attention of your
readers to the remarkably interesting
and valuable course Of lectures now be-
ginning In College street hall? The Uni
versity and the representatives Of the
University Extension Center have ar
ranged a series of forty lectures, In
which several of Yale's best scholars
and many excellent men from without
appear. No summer school to which
persons 90 at much expense surpasses
this course of lectures In opportunity
for instruction. The University is
showing more interest than ever before
In the public schools and in the intel
lectual life of the community and 1t Is
to be heartily welcomed Yale has
placed her halls her libraries, her col
lections, other lectures and advantages
in a general way at the service of hold
ers Of membership tickets which cost
but three dollars. great opportunity
for substantial instruction, for direction
in reading, Is offered this autumn and
winter to great number of people. It
would be a public service for those who
appreciate good learning to make 1t pos
sible for many more than the {nearly)
five hundred already enrolled to hear
these lectures SUBSCRIBER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
TINE NEW GALVESTON.

It Is hard to discourage United states
folks II any of them ever had good
reaaon TO be discouraged those who
were left alive and ruined In Gal
weston had But letter from that city
aavs. Three weeks ago Galveston was
burning her dead by the hundreds. She
was cut off from the world and was
under martial law To-day all her lines
of communication are re-established,
svsrv avenue Of trade and commerce
has been reopened, the receipts of cot
ton q7,871 bales) were 6 per cent. great
or than for the corresponding day last
wear every business house and every
industry is in operation and the city Is
doing every bit Of business her cramp-
ed and crippled energies and facilities
will permit. Only four small mercan-
tile establishments have stopped. None
of these was Of much Importance.
Every bank is strong and Is lending
aid to its customers and connections,
There is work for every able bodied
man in the city. The rails of the one
bridge that spans the bay are kept hot
with the trains that come freighted with
the product of the fields Of the South
west, the grain and the cotton destined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
ItElGISTN.AttS.
s28 3Ot

The civ Registrars will hold n meeting
for the purpose of perfecting list OF elect
ors. also list of those "To Be Made" on
Monday, October 18th, 1900, which is the
last day that any new names can be added
to said list, from 900 a. m. to 500 p. M,
at the following places
list Ward = Konold's Coal Office, Ill
Church street.
I'd Ward-No. 2 Sylvan avenue.
Sd Ward-J. Beloisis Barber Shop, 24lla
Congress avenue, near Rose street.
4tb Ward--John PlumbA Iigar Store, 2I0
Water street,
9th Ward-No. 20 Warren street.
9th Ward-No. l13 FRANKLIN streeL
7th Ward-John Hickey store, lf5 Ham
ilton street. .,
Sth Ward-Zernitzs Jewelry store, olo
State street. -
9th Ward--J. L. Benhems Feed stare, ~
Broadway.
10th Ward-No 2as Elm street.
l1th Ward-No. 2T0 Grand avenue.
18th Ward-Barber Shop, 266 Grand ave.
nue.
18th Ward Roath's Shoe Store, Whalley
avenue.
14th Ward-Edw. S. Ryan's, 81 Russell
street.
18th Ward Hotchkiss Drug Store, Gran
MISS Corner.
Registrars will also hold two SESSIONS at
the above named places October 23th and
29th, 900 a. m. to 500 p. M. for the pnr-
pose of making any corrections necessary
to said lists.
FRANCIS S. HAMILTON,
FRANK W. FOLEY,
! o10 st City Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
DEMOCRACY As SHE rs.

Mr. Bryan was at Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan, yesterday, and he had noisy re-
ception by the students Of the UNIVERSE
ty there. Some of the noisiest were ar
rested, as they ought to have been, and
Mr.. Bryan generously asked for their
release. The foolish student demonstra-
ton was not, however, the important
feature of the affair. That was Mr.
Bryan's declaration that 1.-The Demo
cratic party Is for the free coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation"
AS Mr.. Bryan appears to be the Dem
ocratic party his declaration about the
attitude Of that party toward free silver
must be accepted, but the party needn
be given the opportunity to carry out Its
ruinous policy