davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Coach Team for McKin1ey

AKRON, o.. Dec 2S-A team of fine
&C ach horses, purchased for President Nc
kinley by an agent, were shipped from
Fairlawn, Summit county, today They
are perfectly matched bays with black
points, sixteen and one-half hands high
and weighing 1,250 pounds each. The
horses were sired by Morgan stallion.
Bay Highland, first dam by the import
ed coach horse Sensation, and second dam
by Erie Abdallah
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
cleveland CounciImen whitewashed.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 8.-Tbe civ
council tonight with only thirteen of the
twenty-one mAnbers present, finished
the trial of the members accused of ac-
cepting brides. With no prosecutor pres
ent the cases of D. B. Steurer, A. w.
Henry and Lene Purdy were taken UP.
Within fifteen minutes all were found not
guilty of the charges preferred against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
PROF. SMITHS LETTERS.

Are you reading Prof A ]. Smith
letters from Chicago. in the Sunday
Globe? If not start tomorrow. They
are well worth perusing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
chicaeo's crusaae Against vice.

CHICAGO. Deca 9S.-Keepers of' four
teen dives and gambling houses were
indicted by the grand jury today as the
result Of the lnquirysiIlto crime and vice
in Chicago. One state senator and David
Lewinsom, ex-eity detective, were among
those hit by this first batch Of indict-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
E|ER TIE N|LY GNEI
BUT THE ROER FOX HAS THUS FAR
EVADED HIS PUR-
SUERS
KITCHENER IS IN PRETORIA
Which Goes to Show That British
Lines of Communication Are
Being Kept Free of
Interruption.

CAPE TOWN, Dec. 2S-Gen. Dewet's
attempt to break through the south has
been frustrated, and he is now reported
to be at Senekel with a large commando,
holding the country between FeckSburg,
Senekal and Winburg.
Gen. Knox is holding the country be-
tween Ladybrand and Winburg.
The eastern parties of invading Beers
are being constantly harrassed and
driven back toward the Orange river
The yeomanry who We're captured near
Britstown have been released.
JOHANNESBURG, Dec 2S.-The Beers
damaged the new Kleinfontein and
Chimes batteries yesterday.
WILL FIGHT FOR YEARS.
ROME, Dec 2S-Maj. Grower Botha,
brother of Commandant General Louis
Botha, has arrived in Rome on his way
to The Hague. He carries dispatches for
Mr. Kruger.
In the course of an interview here to-
day, he said the war in South Africa
would last for years, that Mr.. Steyn
had planned the invasion of Cape Colony,
and that revolt of the Afrikanders was
certain.
KITCHENER IN PRETORIA.
NEW YORK, Dec 2S-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London, says: Kitch-
ener offers striking proof that the Brit
ish lines of communication are not SER
iously menaced by the Boer raiders. He
has suddenly re-appeared in Pretoria
after a flying journey to DeAar and
Naauwpeort; having passed in a single
week up and down the entire line of COM
munications without a sense of insecure
ty His message tends to minimize the
Importance Of the raids in Cape Colony
and to reveal the first objective point
of his campaign. KnoXs troopers are
described as fighting with Dewet's 5
burghers at Leeuw .Kop and preventing
his return soutlIward to the Orange river
Such military writer's have been rashIy
assuming that Dewet would merely be
kept under observation, and that Knox S
troopers would be diverted to the de-
fense of Cape Colony. The pursuit of
the great raider has not slaekened and
he will be followed until he is caught.
Lord Kitchener knows that the capture
of Dewct is the important result to be
accomplished, since Botha and Delarey
will hold out as long. as their ally is NOV
ing across the veldt and swoopfng down
upon isolated posts. Knox has received
d rowing commission to keep. up the chase
and wear out If he cannot corner or en-
trap the fox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

midnight. He was born July 20, 1S47
Lord Beresford's death was not entirely
unexpected, as he has been sinking slow
ly for many days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
BROKE HIS JAW

Leeds, of Massachusetts, was substan-
TALLY the same as Cadet Macarthur as
to hazing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

JOHANNESBURG. Dec. 2S.-The Beers
damaged the new Kleinfontein and
Chimes batteries yesterday.
WILL EIGHT -FOR YEARS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

DO you remember any of your class
men having gone to the hospital with a
broken jaw" asked Gen. Clous.
Not from hazing, sir.''
did not ask you that; from any
cause?"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
NEW CANCER THEORY.
Sir William Banks. an. English An-
thOrity, Suggests. That Hearty
Ent!ng Causes the Disease.

A number Of theories have been adj
vanced to explain the development of
cancer. Of. late years many experts
have inclined to the opinion that it
is caused by a microbe: Repeated at
tempts have been made to find the
germ. and Oh more than one occasion
the alleged discovery of it has been
announced. Thus far, however. these
claims have. not been substan tia1ed,
Another Interesting suggestion re-
gart1ing cancer has Recently been Of
.fered BY an English authority, Sir
William Banks: :. g..
Sir William thinks that some sort
of relation exists between cancer and
hearty eating. especially Of meat. He
declares that it is the Well-nollrished.
plump Individual, and not the weakL
ling. that isaattacked By cancer. Ih
further support oiehe theory he:urges
the fact that capcer has been more
prevalent SINCE the era. Of. cheaper food
has put meat in, The: dietary Of the
English Working CLASSES. He points
out that Of late ''tlle most 'ntarked in
:s;tease fin TIC prev'aAeence' 81 cancer has
taken place among men. and he in
sists that it is man, not woman, who
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCl.

The Egyptian native press opposes
into the Suudan.
1t has been aScertained by series
of questions that what children are
most afraid of are thunderstorms.
,-Sw-yv,.r- -. l,...,..r..::.-s,Fans~rs. dark
ness, fire, death, dppestic animals,
Illness wff11an1malso: Mater. insects,
The total missionary force under
Efi}tly ''fortsgl Work was 1s.2io last
YEAH and THE tot al n tivf force was
~ ago. Thereiwars ao.a2S schools. with
year. was s14.5i3@1s,
Seven :Christiahs iEndeavor societies
have been ergahi4 ed in Beirut. and
this is in answer from spontaneous
demand from the young men of the
churches. 1t was only 50 years ago
that the first Christian church WAS
o,,ga alzeesinss Syria with only is mem
pers.h Il. I,
The Philadelphia Italian mission.
un&lertthe:cars OF DR.. Malan. makes a
good refioF1 fas the year. There haze
been more than 100 conversions with
in the past IL months. The losses in
the iie,d:are numerous. but the net in
| crease in the membership of the mis-
sion is 30.
Forty-Gve colleges and universities
in 20 states have sent in replies to let
ters from the committee of Hartford
Theological seminary. These 45 inst;
buttons have an attendance of III orc
than 10000 students, and in only three
of the schools is the religious eonli-
tiap sajf,1q be att a4l discouraging,
In the mountain regions of Ger
many there are 100 inns which give
| specified free accommodations TO Ger
man Students \ bed. supper ani
breakfast arc given at u OF them; IN
IS a bed and breakfast are supplied.
and in Al only a bed. Similar favor>
I are granted at some Of tive hotels in
/ the Swiss Alps to Swiss students.
/ 1t is a remarkable record that the
/ Railroad y NJ. c. a. made in l>@9. il
! the erection of l. fine new BUILDINGS
/ for branch stations. all comnleted and
| free of debt These were for he most
/ part in communities where there WAS
no ritv assoriaton. and some of the
Buildings were placed in conn lr,-
lively small towns which happened &c
! be ipportant, railroad ,ccpters
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31

stairways. one in front and one in the
rear.
The attic can be used for extra
rooms if so desired. The iirepIaces in
parlor and sitting-room are fitted up
with hardwood. ornamented mantels,
The parlor and dining-room have
bay window effects. with three large
windows.
All chambers have large closets.
The floors are double throughout The
house. having felt paper BET wfen them.
The kitchen and pantry finishing
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31


floors are maple. Hall, parlor. Sit ting
and dining-room floors are Georgia
pine; also the main stairs, including
risers, newell posts. railing and balus-
trades. The. doors. trim, baseboardS
and all interior finish are of Georgia
pine. Pantry and closet are fitted up
with drawers and shelves, Sliding door
pockets between parl9r and sitting
room are csiled up tight. White por-
celain lined sink in kitchen. Flooring
used for veranda, porch and balcony
floors Will have the: aroh$ues and
grooves loaded. The stairs to base
ncnt lead from the kitchen. Down
spouts flashing: and cutters a re made
of galvanized iron.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31

double thick. except where showing
ornamental glass. and front vcsribnie
door which is plate. ... e.
The narrow siding is placed over
The fence flooring hea1hing. having
felt paper between siding and sheath
ing.
Cedar shingles are used for all roofs.
and are dipped in creosotc stain he.
fore they are laid. The painting on
the exterior is three-cout work. The
finishing coat will look we'll if pea
green color is used for body and wlliIe
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31

HIS nina-raoIsa ..-house-.is.- n icely
planned and has an artistic eX-
terror. 1t can be erected for So 70
upon d stone foundation, =,
The size of the parlor is 12Nl5 feet;
sitting-room. 12x1s feet; dining groom.
i2X13 feet; kitchen. l0x14 ffet3 hall:
SIG feet; pantry. 5N6H. feet; yeranda.
6xs feet: bedrooms, sx9h feet and 81.
Ks feet. and chambers l21ax13 feet. 9hN
10 feet and 9x9 feet. There are two
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
color for all the trimmings Roof tt

color for all the trimmings. Roof t.
be an olive green. 1..'''.''
All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. neat and dura
bic kind The. entire basement tttfEoeq,tl
is cemenled. The laundry. coal rooms
fruit room and furnace room Iare il
the basement. AT mar eria1 through
out is to be of IFS hest respective kind
The plasterine is, twe-coa1 work. ~
The interior Georgia pine is furp Afe4
in hard oil finish All doort af
cross panel DOORS .Ihe height o
basement is ,aeFen,. feet; tirst story
o1s feet: second story. pine feet
Leave the building broom Gle an ant
adj ready for o,:en4's'iay !,
,~,:,,: -. 1uhGDpA A. W.. ri Nfz;
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
ESPECIALLY FOR This PAPER.

-I4e .stIddin.s,- aye ..Ai :. ioist. 2Xla.
ra1reTs. M: wH'1 plates. double. ;s,vro.
lapSh,rwalls are lsjnaEes thick.
* 4i % p afs ;s ''%!s r 'sr s snd
capped With smooth sandstone cap.
The side chimney is SUPPORTED with
an iron brace. The carving shown in
the gable aHd' on .f,Iieze board al head
of second-story windows will be Of
compositicn All glass in american
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
Five Men Killed.

day. ten miles west of here, a boiler
at Mcferln's sawmil exploded, kill
ing five men and completely wreciing
the plant.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
BECKHAM IS GOVERNOR .
Supreme Court Decides 1t Cannot Re-
view or Change Act of the
State Legislature.

Washington. May 22.--.rhc United
States supreme court yesterday de
cided the Kentucky governorship case
in favor of Gov. Beckham, dismissing
the writ Of error from the Kentucky
court of appeals. The opinion wars
handed down by Chief Justice Fuller
and vigorous dissenting opinion was
delivered by Justice Harlan. justices
Brewer, Brown and Mckenna ALSO dis
sented from portions Of the opinion.
The. case was dismissed for want Of
jurisdiction. -,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
THE HOUSE WAS HAUNTED.
Rendered Uhrcrsnbse Ivy Mcrr,
Split, of Il-Ti"acd Aer-
rinstn:,

a welE-known .Ioca, real estate man
late told Of what he termed "a nervy
dis play Of hupor." lie rented a house
in Diamond street. near the parh, to Il
woman and her small fan lily, lie WON
s,.~a hasi4s that age MAS an
ar;ist The real estate man. says the
Philadelphia Record, bad displayed thu
oad| Ii} h,rv vas fa3| lie former
,ioNWtpA' he fthi SEATED TO: lease the
house for a year, and in .iilly had it
t.xed up with -neM appointments Of the
latest improved styles, including
heater. ba1htub, range and handsome
Chandeliers. The family mcHcG in, and
cN ything went along sn u";E!y un';I
1wo months after. NA>n hg received Il
I.arcr inrtoSinc the noor y. The Won
an. wrpse's hat she lIAd .;.oNed out be
cause sl,e iceuf.I moi keep up the rent
No previous ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Was made
.oA. pGgoAnt. OF e,Ee lease, Again the
..sAk,,,h s:axTnt OH e1ae house. Two women
soon asked to see the house. and were
given Inc Kcy:: Trey i1tru-lr,! 10 the
Ssa3 es-2ss, na1n 81; G;*g1d l@.sss iHg!y said
S5M Gid noa; csfe ito fcht tile house.
Others looked it over and also laughed
.as ihc tr1tautaeh the key. ,Gne,iay later
he r'sal> {: t5itc dealer decided to see
w,1a% >y;;;r4s e, :, ,nhx, and made = trip to
1he housc., soon fn,nd out. ou dark
fynytGgIIc, In Gard sh,na ,hn, h,nn ON
ytgy, manv iij'innr,i men fse h,. },,d p,,t in
The borsn. he ;onnd readin@ in vh;,.
raint ,r1tors. 1hn- vas FAR from Meas
49, fry m. baf,,tiil, .Ec SIGN read:
s4p,,a ucI,nefls 4ty,- 1laIpju,c from the
nn'er nndc 5er was: hr%9vos in
Dre.,ure.., The cellar heater was Ia
hr},d. 81 reouire tx, ,onS of zeal y
! week all winta,,' >vvl'IIi,e ON Ike range
Az * ~ rI II old
ne a1farity." and 81, tle boiler "a mini
.. 4vh..,..a 81 j.. of coa.": me Iar- r;,.
nJ,r,,,ars o,jaci.rd =, tq,a aas. ,,1rn,rs
~, ~, rS,,y,.n Jno,yo 10 wsl,E~ record
g :: :: $: .:. ::' :. 5. q '' s,
t.,.l. "a. M,tuss. OF v.l,r,.n.
Ladv uso.", has b,.,,s.">'r - rbe no.
lie, a. rn,. ,>,.xn Of Ii,.gInadi tSe facts
I ' NTH The " Ii { # Sli%.. Harbar.
Ma55n. Of l;o,isenden. KeMi : the only
H.a1n5n alive' lIiho = r..,cs~nt at >be
I,4447a :of Waterloo ,,;iss III, ~,ndon.
-4....-.,. q, wears
- aaa v.os no T1i-------- -, If . colon.
sergeant in the Third battalion rife
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
Snip Sinks ana l4o Dto,y ii;

Victoria, i. G.. May s22.-f'hie. IS steafmie Sr
Kinshu. which left Yokohama May :.
brings the. latest advices Of a oatastl'o-
phe ON the Chinese coast in which lao
lives we're lost. 4 Chinese steamer
was wrecked. the disaster being due
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31

49,. .i.'s y. 1.e. - =
has come to eat meat more abpndant-
~ than ef $ore. s'AYain. in England.
London and the immediate 1icinit1
Of the .eapitaI is. the scene Of tRd
greatest ]uSurS in.the matter Of food
and also of the most cases of cancez
in proportion to population,
: To this, notion which is NOT alto.
Hether:new- has:sometimes been oh.
dected that vege1arjansj often suffer
from the distressing disease here I'M
der consideration: but Sir William
Banks, replies4 tina t. "A fter ALL Fafeef
lis mot, snseohman, in ,JrelandIias in
England and that4lt,iss almoit I'M
heard o Il ip Egypt 2 d}p other PITTS of
jAfric tY where 8, vegetable diet3is the
chief it not tie exclusive idepekdence
of the pe5pfes->!5 IS IS"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
= y =. = = X
Fresh Air for Consumptf1es.

In thebltoudon busiiital for col sunp-
'tian the: basis: of t'rea tss estnis 4est in
the open air. graduated eSerehe anH
good feeding No vi window, in ths opsa:
air wards is ever closed. and Curing
the cold weather the consumpave pa
TENTS are Kept warm With !, extra
clothing and artificial heat: ii is en-
tcouraging so..tnte that Ira ctie klly all
the: ftxc eases and 7g.per'eeIf Of all
openn-EaiHi system stem :. i., - !.
Every'siuare thfle 8t seais.estim ted
to contain some l2O 600 900 fish
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31
Is. .SNltmes. .of Nnlnrlon.

~ age. SIV T"H1Cl7.VFIs .EdIlE
Md of Waterloo with her Yo'
8baggage wagon. ~ the a~fnf
2buld neither read nor writes h
harmed TO accomplish both I hes
bt the village Sunday sch2pl,
sna ies.y has accepted Mrs. NJ bc:
fbgraph. and has sent her ascol
.;cn 10 assiSt IN u,aI.:nr hef-cn
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-05-31

Il; Eiobbcd of $500 and his watch by two
7 F' 6j,!sh td65i7nF 4he fhs;d'ik- medium
Wf4izt,d!s u:xx smoatk efhnasand the OTTER
{ I,t:{ rt..Aeavs: set tp'ts.,sath darleJphtsr
!, tache}; Both robbers hal bicycles add
j went east aftt'T .co,finiittting the--.4,IA
IAtEiNTS c...-.;,, t;.;i:t-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
NEW COMMUNITIES.
Prediction of DR.. ogborne

There is no question in my mind but
that whole communities who now suffer
from the bad effects OF coffee. would be
revoutionized II they knew OF the nctu-
al facts regarding the use OF coffee and
the help that could he obtained from the
use Of Postum Cereal Food Coffee. in
my own case, coffee produced dizziness,
heart palpitation, and sallowness Of
complexion. When ! abandoned the Or
binary coffee and took up Postum, the
difficulties were removed Rev. W. n:
Ogborne. Hammonton, n. J.
Some people. when trying to break off
the coffee habit, feel the lack of the
stimulant so much that they mix half
coffee and half Postum. then gradually
reduce the amount of coffee until they
drink Postum alone
Most people can break off from coffee
ut once IL they can have the Postum
Food Coffee. for the taste OF the two Is
so much alike, that many times the
change is not noticed. The user lnvari-
ably improves In health, and in 4
months time. shows n marked change
for the better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
In Clerk Robertson,s Office.

Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's office
the following were recorded:
Deed made November Is, 1895, by Or.
LOFT L. Zane to Ella NJ. Britt; consider
tlon, $500; transfers lot in BellvIdere
addition.
Deed made June !, 1900. by Mary E.
Evans and Samuel Evans to Lewis
Biery; consideration, $500; transfers Il
piece of land in Richland district, on
the Springer and Bushtield road.
Deed made September &c, 1900, by
Joseph II. Wilson ana wife to John Jcn-
kins: consideration. s1.55O; transfers
part OF lot IS In CburchilIs addition.
A power OF attorney from the Wheel
Ing Roofing & Cornice Company to G.
C. Jansen was recorded.
II. C. Richards was appointed admin
istrator of W. NJ. Talbot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
HIGH Art richness.
KIRk's, 1905 Main Street.

IN Gregg Shorthand there Is but one
way OF writing an outline, while. In all
position-writlng systems there are
many ways. At position-writins
system contest in Cincinnati in 1896. 1t
was proved conclusively that some
words could be written in 969 different
ways. There Is only one correct way OF
writing word in Gregg shorthand. but
exaggerated outlines may be published
in many ways. We teach the correct
way. Gregg students can acquire a
speed of 125 words In four months. we
have l5S students now In our different
departments who can verify this state
ment. ELLIOTT SCHOOL,
1913 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT

| b. u b sa .
To Run the Riverside Plate Mili
Thursdny-Meeting at Bischoff's
Hall Last Night, at which the Men
Decided to Continue the Struggle.
The situation at the Riverside plate
mill remains in statu quo An effort
was made to run the mill yesterday
morning With new men. but 1t failed
on account OF the !nexperience OF the
men. Everything was In readiness for
the start. but after half turn had
been completed, 1t was found necessary
to stop, 49, 4
Reports regarding the number ofimen
who went to work yesterday are con-
flictlng. The company only endeavor-
ed 10 run one mill. II Is said that Of
the twenty-eight catchers employed at
the mill, only one reported for duty.
One rougher ont of the twenty employ
ed went to work.
1t was stated that the company will
have men come down from Pittsburgh
TO run the mill and that they have plen-
ty OF men ready and willing to work
However, since the unsuccessful at
tempt Of yesterday morning, nothing
has been done by the company and the
mill is at present idle. It Is said tina,
only fifteen men reported for duty last
night. The old men say they will stay
away from the mill until the .Analga-
mated Association is recognized,
A ~ 10 L.,
tfon stated last night that Mr.. wiies,
manager Of the plate department., when
In conference with their committee
some time ago, said that II was not a
question Of wages but of recognition.
The men, however, say they will not
return to work until they grant the
wages demanded by the Amalgamated
wage scale and also until they recognize
the association.
The men held meetlng at Bischoff's
hall, on South Jacob street. last night,
and three-fourths of the men who were
at work yesterday were obligated into
the association. They were In session
two hours and many speeches were
made. among them one by Al Summers.
the local deputy of the Amalgamated
Association. All were in the same
strain, urging the men 70 stick It out
to the bitter end President William
Howard presided at the meeting and 1t
was very enthusiastic throughout. H.
s. Hart, OF McAfechen, the local repre-
sentative to the meeting Of the Anal
gamated Association at indianapolis.
was also present and acted as the secre-
tary Of the meeting. The men with one
accord decided to stay out until the
company agrees TO pay the wages de-
manded by the scale and recognize
them.
A member stated yesterday that the
scale made an average difference In
wages Of five per cent. In cases OF
some Of the workmen the difference
would be very little and In others 1t
would make material increase. To
the heaters the Increase would be very
small. but the advance to the day men
would be greater, and that was where
they were making their fight. The day
men, he said. were not sufficiently. re-
compensed for their work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28

THE Wheeling Business College en-
ploys two able and experienced men
and one assistant who devote their full
time TO preparing students in the COM
mon brancheS. Other schools devote
but little time to this work, notwith-
standing the fact that q Stenosrapher
or Bookkeeper Is of but little value
unless he has been carefully drilled in
the use OF English. in spelling, PEN
mnnship, arithmetic, capitalization,
punctuation, etc, No other school APP
proachcs us In this respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
ENTERED INTO REST.

GIESoN-on "Wednesday, September cs.
1900. at 3:l5 o'clock p. M. ARCHIE F.
only child OF Archie i. and Annie Pres
ton Gibson, aged 10 years and9 months.
Funeral services at residence of parents.
No. 1872 jacob street this tFriday)
afternoon ut 800 o'clock. Friends of
the family respectfully Invited TO at
tend, Intermcnt at Penlnsulur ccme-
terry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28

WE challenge any school in the state,
teaching Il positlon-writins system Of
shorthand to show the same results In
one month, two months, three months,
or four months that we can with the
Gregg system In the same length of
time. ELLIOTT SCHOOL,
1918 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28

YOU can command better salaries az
ter attending the day or night sessions
of the Elliott School. No. 1918 Market
street. All departments Of night school
In session four nights week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28

WHEELING Commnndery No. l,
q. R. Jr. o. U. A. M, Mozart Park,
Saturday, September 20.