davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-24
Scr tteMcre Weitt.

Der Gursunber ilt gu tbeuer, burG
bic bobe ginsanssfteuer," beibPs in
benz alten Stubsntenliebe. eSn Rem
Ser. Staaten 1T aber audi Der einheiz
mifhe. bur6 teinen gineangs5pu berz
tbeuerte Wein febr tbeuer; fir cen
Srinfer ipenisiten5, tpdbrenb Der
Weinaiidter sunleift nur einen Iebr
nieorigen preis er5ielt.
Der 9sbaftegr Der San sSrancisz
eo'er r9l6enbpof" ipeib babon Elm Be-
ipealtdes alaselieb gu iineen. Gr er=
Drtert Die syraee, tparum trob gaftz
fornien's rieltser Weinfru9tbarfeit
ilnb ntroB aller 8eriibungen Der cali=
forniihen Oeut16en" Der amerifaniz
fbe Weinberbrau9 feline merfli9e3uz
nabme aeist unb lomit bic perbienItz
polle 9lufaabe, bas @GnapsIaufen
hurd) N8eintrinfen gu perbrGneen,
tpenig Nusfidt auf Grfola barbiete.
gr aibt Die Mnttport bur9 Mnfii6z
rlna Der Sbatia9e, bcb felblt in ben
Shanfpirtbf6aften BON @an ssrans
cisco. allp linmittelbar an Der Quelle,
mod bielfah 10 Gents fir Elm fleines
@ldsden hes seipDbnliben pbenbrein
iIngen ealiforni1hen Motbmeins per=
lanat tptrb, obslei9 fir ben1elben
Mein Der @robbdnbler tpabrIheinlid]
niht mebr ais 10 Gents bic @alIpne
beaahlt. nNehnet man, baB so 1ol1e
@ldfer bou in elmer @anpne entbalten
finb, 70 eraibt bas $500, al1o einen
@etpinn bon $4.9O proGanpne, tporin
iih @roBbdnbler, 3pifdenhdnbler
lnb @dantpirtbe tbeilen."
Das fei ber @runb, tparum ber
Meinperbraub Ielbit i'm Meinlanbe
niht saunebmen min unb Der @roBz
hGnbler in Mein Elm MilIiondr tpirb,
tpdhrenb ber arme Winoer Notb leinep
muB.
MGbrenb nod Dor 30 syabren bic
Wniiebler in ben ipeftlihen unb fiibs
treitliben prairien Mmerifas ibr m0az
lihItes tboten, um bic nldhtiaen Biz
fDnherben, bic bort umberi6tpeiften,
All fe3inliren, baben Tie Mn1iebler noz
l1entlid) bnil Ieras perfu1t, europdi=
fhe &inber 3li nfflimatiiiren, nm bie=
felfcn fir bic groben gpnferbenfabriz
Ten in Chicago au aiihten. Dos enroz
pdifde Hinbpieh tonnte aber bas Rliz
ma 5G1per ertrdaen unb litt DEFENDERS
unter benz fDIoHalen Eer1peraturiued,z
lei unb bet Winterfdlte. Man beriudt
-. = . - y Z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-24

3u elmer blutigen G9Id.s
gerei amii6en Gpaniern unb
Gransoien III es neuli1 in Der
Ndbe BON perpi9nan, 6ranfreidb, ae-
tonlnen. 3iuei ipanil6e Eransenbdnb.
Ter bDten lire Maaren mebreren ii,naen
auf elmer 2anopartie begriffenen Mrbei=
tern an. Gieie madten fid ben unge-
bDrigen @paB, bic Gubrperfe Der Gpa-
nier umsuitoben, ipcrauf biele ielbitper-
iidnbli1 8esablune fir ibre beiubelten
6riidte Derlansten. Sic Gran3oien tuei=.
9erten lid au be5ablen. mas au elmer
Gdldgerei @eranlaiInng bot. Sm Ner=
lauf berfelben aoa elmer Der Gpaniers
einen &epClDer llnb idnB einen her
Nngreifer, ben 21idbriaen Mines nie-
oer. Gerielbe tDar auf Der Gtelle toot.
Sic GransDIen banDen Darallf Die Spa
nier an gdnme fell llnb ihluaen nit
6laShen unb Gniittdn oul iies lps.
9lur nit Miihe gelang es ben Mdbtern
bet 6ffentlidben Er0nllng. Die llnaliid.
liden in's @efdngniB Ill iiberfiibren,
I'm iie Dor osr Mutb Der Menae j,t
tettsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-24
Dark Paos figures, ?. \. tina. Light Eaoa 4 L TIM.

Dark Face ngures I. u. rme Light Faoa l. y. tina
Connections leave Newcomerstown
via Pittsburgh Divisien.-ForP Pittsburgh
Uhrichsville and Dennison, II n pm.
For Columbus, is 36 am. For Columbus. Gin
cinnatly Indianapolis and st. Louis, s11 81 an
and III IS pm. For Columbus and Chicas0
= S. pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover vis
cisveiand. Canton and Fort ,ysnSnSs Wayns Eocss
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermedtate
points, N 40 am and n 50 PM
sDaily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop.
IF. LOREE, E.A. FORD.
General Manager, General Passenger Agnt
l-l-lsoO.-N PrTTsRuRGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickOts
baggage checks. and further Information -
garding the running Of trains, apply to anH
agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Gonneetionem In Me,ueonsrr stown uup.
1tyridDSutae.
Nbfabrt uon III ridbspiIIe fiji. Wopsrsto,pn
Ssto. $ttsbura uno ben Often sl2 :04 siad)mtIaas.
Snr Oenniion observation-disclosures 6iir yisiul onsssss
towH. Golbotton unb Columbus t5 :O5 Eurnits
tags. Niir Columbus. Cincinnati, cSnt,anupoiis
nnb st. gouis lilo IormiiiaaS HI, eoiupas
buS uno Chicago 400 Nadmittuss
sbfabrt pon Neweonttrstonn sns Sese
EittSburg nno ben Often 81 :43 GOrm. IA :31
Eorm mno t2.1l 5iadm. NHr llbridspu ms
Denliiicn TILL Aadm. 1iir EOlboeipia xtt,irf
uu0 Columbus f5;36 BORN. Niil Nolun,paS.
&incinnati. SnbidnapOiis nnb Ell. ppusx III ~
Eorns. u'lb sll:4S xo&n,. siiF Golnmku, ~
6tifaAo = Us f04m IL
\ ada,ie. 2asliA snsssasn IN sss...>1u.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-24

aDaily. Except Sunday. Alag stop. Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 10 120o
midnight; Light Faced from II 90 midnight to IL 90 noon.
r. F. LOREE, EA. FORD,
4 General Manager General Passenger Agent
fT-1099-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further infOrmatiOnA re.
garding the running of trains apply to &ny
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-24
,,prr Still brr SilberGd)mieDe."
9as ipamifdle eebanoe ami
Der gariier 8eltauS iteQumg.

Ser ipaniid)e palalt auf bsr Barrier
Weltausfellung geb0rt au cen einbeit=
libhen 2eiltungen. Gr itellt bic nit
einigen maurii1en glementen unter=
mildte ipaniIte &enaiiiance oar, ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-24

unter Garl bem Siinften llnb pbilipp
benz 3ueiten iibliden 8auiiil, Den man
in Der pp1enienbalbinIel nplateresco"
nennt, neil Der reide Gtulpturenidmuf
Mebnlibteit nit ben Mrbeiten Der Gil=
beribmieOe (platero) bat. Gin She'll
bes 8aues 1T Der uniberiitdt BON Gala=
manca nadgebiloet, Der anoere erinnert
an Die 6aiiaoe oes Mlcaaar bon 5oleoo.
Gie erei fursen Wiirfe!tbiirme tpablen
h6dlt orsaniidb aus Dem 8au berbor,
beilen slatte Gldden burd rei6li9es
Relief belebt iino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-24

0as sr5bte GIdasptib oet Melt sSit teiaenl
Yei;tser mint fell.

Ser Gid, bcm bas in llnierer Nbbil.
bnng narsel!ellte folniiale GebDrn ange-
hDrte, irilroe in Nlasfa erlegt urlo mar
bDrt jaDrelang Beaeniiano abaDttiider
Nerebruna zines SnoianerIiammes. Nie
tuar es gelungen, Des rieIigen abieres
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-24

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsvilla for
5teubenville and Bellaire Nos. 800, 338 ana
BAG connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh. for
;he East. NEW CAFE PARLoR CARS ON Nos.
10 and III.
E--Flag stop for passengers from G.. A. & C. Ry.
to Pittsburgh and points east.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Raod T0Own Read I'm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-24

Sur6tbure Gabrt. Der
atDeite Mfaat unb 15 Mann ppn Der
@efabung bes berungliidten Dampfers
rNirginia GitD" tpurben fiir5li9 an
8orb bes Oampfers ,Gl pafp" bon BET
Morsqn=Qinie in gfetp Orleans gelan=
bet. Oie 2el,te tpurben in eri1Dpftem
3nitanbe alif bober See in einem ara
hemclirten offenen 8oDt. in benz iie "a
Gtunben lang obne jebe Nabruna suz
aebradt, sefunben. sSbr 3uitanb mar
Gin furhtbarer. syiinf Mann Der Be.
fakung ertranfen BEL tem Wer5uhs,
has Nettungsboot gu erreihen. Ser
3tpeite Muat MtlIpuabbD M. Mpcre
idilbert ben Nerluit ipie fplgt: rDie
nWirsinia Gitp" btfanb iih auf Der
ssobrt bpn Ddiquiri, Cuba, ran Bali
timore unb lief i'm Gturm anf bic
Diomonb Gelfen por 0attaras. Mls
Capt. @amuels fah, BOB bas @hiff
niht gefettet iperben fonnte, befabl ct,
bic Nopte au5aufeben. Sd fiibrte bcs
gDmmanbo iiber bos srite. Infer
Boot mar taum flott, als es bon elmer
Wpge beftig gegen BIZ Seite bes DAM
piers gefhleubert llnb arg befhGbigt
ipurbe. Dns Boot ipurbe nieber duf~
Gerihtet, Gher bic 2eute ipeigerten iih,
binein31tletter1. Sd batte ,idt beubz
fihtiat, ben GupitGl unb bdS Ghiff
All DerldHen, aber nm ben MatrDfe,
Mutb einauflDben, fprang ih in bns
MettungsboDt unb Ia Mnbere fplgten
msinem 9ei1piel. SD Derfudte ipieber.
auf Ded S,l tlettern, dber scEnlnnb
purdlfhalitt bGs 9au ui,b mir tpnrtn
sni1t I'M Gtdnbe, benz Gd3ff ndbe iii
frmmen stint Dbtr feds mtdnn 1iid3-
ten ouS eincnl 3tpeittn 1oDte III bds
anisise 3il itsigtts, absr = nsldns ntdt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
THE RAILROADS.


The classification committee Of the
Trunk Line Association and the chief
freight traffic officers Of the eastern
lines met in Joint executive session to-
day to consider the complaints of Ship
pers against the revised freight classl-
tication. These complaints are the ones
heard in the public hearings given by
the railroad managers on January "
and a number Of days following, and
others which have been received In
writing from individuals affected by
the change in rates. Commissioner j.
+. Goddard presided at the meetings,
which will likely last for several days.
The committee consists OF +. H. Kings
hurry and James p. Orr, representing
the Pennsylvania: George q. Terry,
New York Central; II. B. Chamberlain,
Erie: p. ]. Flynn, Lackawanna; G. A.
Blood, Lehigh Valley: @. 8, Wright,
Baltimore & Ohio; H. p. Billings, Lake
Shore; David Brown. Grand Trunk; a.
II. Mcleod, Cincinnati, Hamilton q
Dayton; s. B. Knight. Wabash; II. ..
Chaplin, Boston & Albany, and A. y,
Crane, Fitchburg.
AS result OF the first days discuss
sion. 1t developed that all the officials
nresent were decidedly opposed to any
change. 1t was claimed that the new
rates were working we'll everywhere,
and that the proper time to make
changes would be late when there was
n possibility that trade prices would
foll and business, perhaps, show symp-
toms Of decline. 1t is possible, how.
ever, that the committee may adopt
several changes proposed by themselves
to equalize the rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
pEL1ArRE HAPPENINas.
Matters of Interest in the Metropolis
Of Belmont County,

The name Of Harry Radabaugh APP
peared In the list OF dead reported Ia
the war department by General Otis, he
having died with typhoid fever on JAN
uaty "a. He was a member OF Company
q, Twenty-seventh Infantry, and was
a son OF A. j. Radahaugh, of this city.
He enlisted last August and reached
the Philippines in November. The an-
nouncPment Of his death was great
surprise, as the last letter his father
had stated that he was recovering and
would probably leave the hospital in a
few days.
This afternoon at the office OF the
old Aetna Glass and Manufacturing
Company, in this city. will be q meeting
Of those directly interested in starting
that plant. They have considerable
new stock subscribed and this meeting
is to consider the plans as mapped out
to start the plant as bottle works. It
seems certainty now that this new In
dustry will be added to Bellaire's list,
BY the will Of the late Isaac Aslzew, at
Kansas City, Mrs. Glover, of Barnes
Vile, formerly Of this city, is left the
comfortable sum Of 100000. The de-
ceased was born in this county and
lived here until In the sixties. Mrs.
Glover is a sister.
Jones & McGraw are putting the I'm
fishing touches on the new opera house,
and It will be opened March Is.
Judge Hollingsworth fined James
Bard 500 and sentenced him TO thirty
days in the county jail. He was con-
victed Of petty larceny.
Miller Holland, clerk at the Globe ho-
tel, has resigned to take place as mo-
torman on the electric railway.
The school board ordered bills paid to
the amount Of $500, Tuesday evening.
This included the teachers payroll,
amounting to a,75s.
The city schools are all crowded and
all the houses Of every kind in the city
are occupied. This condition means
that there must necessarily be some de-
velopment soon in the way of building,
and there are a number OF plans now
under way,
Capt. John T. Lane and wife and
Miss Jessie Butte left yesterday for a
visit with relatives In Allegheny.
The insurance adjusters were at
work yesterday on the loss to the Bel
laire steel works by the recent fire.
The Heatherington-E band will
have new uniforms in time for the
Dewey Day" parade. All the bands In
this city have been engaged.
The board Of health will meet In the
office Thursday evening.
Quite a number of Bellnire folks at
tended Shore Acres" ut the Opera
House. in Wheeling, Tuesday evening.
Charles Arnold, the Union street
druggist, is'laid up at his home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming Of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

DIR. L, v. Guthrie, superintendent OF
the state asylum for the insane at
Spencer, Is in the city, having been
summoned as O witness in the Hissom
damage case. The doctor states that
the Spencer asylum Is in a aourIshing
condition, so far as the number OF pa
tients goes, the number having been in
creased recently to 400, but as the ca
pacity is 500, there is yet room for 9TH
ers. A number Of patients from Ohio
county are confined there, owing to the
crowded condition OF the asylum at
Weston. DIR. Guthrie has made an en-
viable record at Spencer, taking the
relns there three years ago an untrled
man, but In executive ability, methods
and all-round efficiency he has surpris-
ed even his friends. If he is ever re-
lleved from his office by a change Of adj
ministration in the state, DR.. Guthrie
would be able to continue institution
work In other fields, as his reputation Is
more than local or state.
Wylie w. Beall. of wellsburg, was in
the city yesterday.
General Alfred Caldwell was in
Wellsburg yesterday, on a business trip.
Mrs H. L. Robb, Of New Jersey
street, Island, who has been III, is re-
covering.
Ex-sheriff Leroy Shaw. of Kingwood,
is in the city, as witness in the His
som case.
Harry simcock. the well known kiln
man at the Wheeling pottery, is III at
his home, with Quinsy.
Miss Wayne Cowl, OF the East End,
leaves for steubenvllle, to be the guest
Of friends for few days.
Mrs. Marley, wife Of DR.. j. R. Man
ley, was called to Buckhannon yester-
day, owing to the illness Of her mother.
Capt. John Hyer, Of the packet Jewel,
will move from the Island to Claring-
ton, Ohio. where he is building home.
Charles Flanagan, the driver for Fred
Beckendorf, will resume work to-day,
after being laid up since Saturday from
injuries received in runaway.
j. B. Nay. Of Warrington; L, L.
Thomas, OF Blacksville, and C. P.
Faulkner, Of Warrington, were the
West Virginia arrivals at the Nichols
yesterday.
Mrs. F. G. H. schwertfeger and Miss
Helena Schwertfeger, Of the Island,
leave for New Orleans next Tuesday.
They go via the river, TO attend the
Mardi Gras.
About twenty. Of the members Of the
Majestic Club, OF this city, will so to
Steubenvllle TO attend the dance to be
given by the Majestic Club Of that
place, tonight,
The Rev. Mr.. Schwelckhardt. OF the
Reformed church, on the South Side,
leaves next Tuesday morning. for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he assumes the
pastorate of congregation,
The following West Vlrglnlans regis
tered at the McLuFe yesterday: G. N.
Root, st. Mary's; G. B. West, Sisters
vile; Charles H. Carr, Grafton; A. p. 4
Miller, jr, Fairmonti L. NJ. showalter,
Fairmont.
West Virginlans registering at the
StRmm yesterday, were as follows: T.
j. Reynolds, Huntington; T. p. Jacobs,
New Martinsville; ]. L. Kirkland, Man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
Jobn Bean Resigns.

The information received yesterday
was that John Bean, master mechanic
OF the wheeling & Lake Erie at Canton.
has resigned, the same to take effect
February Is. Just where Mr.. Bean win
70 is as yet. a question. It is also UNI
certain as TO who will be his successor,
Mr.. Bean is one Of the Oldest men In
Inc business in this territory. He was
running an engine on the roads IN THIS
Johnson. now general superintendent Of
the Valley. was started into the busi-
ness by Mr.. Bean, who was engineer
while Mr. Johnson fired. Mr.. Bean was
with the old Cleveland, Canton y
Southern. and after the absorption OF
that road by the Wheeling still held his
nosltion on account OF his efficiency.
Now he has resigned and win go else
where. At present he IS belfast with
rheumatism.-Cle Leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
A Band Contest.

Some OF the Market street business
people who desire to hold the Dewey
Day" crowd in the city during the eve
ming, have proposed a band contest or
some other attraction for the diversion
Of the multitude, there being at present
no public programme for the evening.
The matter will be brought up at the
meeting OF the committee on reception
and entertainment Monday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
nington; ]. NJ. Sullivan and wife,
Moundsville; DR.. S. ]. States, Mounds

The Windsor register showed the fol-
lowing West Virginia autographs yes
terday: j. 3. Henderson,, Parkers-
burg; ]. C.. N. Mahon. Slstersville; G.
NJ. Allender, Warrington; ], r. Cum
nlngham, Warrington; F. v. Faulkner
Warrington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
COMMITTEE on DECORATIONS

ions reply as soon e possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
The coshoeton Southern.

1t seems that the matter of the
wheOling & Lake Erie operating the
coshocton Southern, or the old coshoc-
ton division Of the Cleveland, Canton 6
Southern, is still in allegiance. It Is
known that the Wheeling has had eyes
ON that piece Of property since the
GAINESVILLE & Ohio went into the west
new feeder for the road. 1t has been
learned recently that nothing has been
done SO far about securing the Coshoc-
ton Southern. II the road is purchased
nv the Wheeling It will require quite an
outlay to get the road in such shape
that It may be operated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
pRodRAMME OF ToAsTs
For the Sons Of the Revolution BAN
nuat Has Been Completed.

For the Sons OF inc h9VVLuG4ou otIn-
qust Has Been Completed.
Secretary Alex. Updegran, of the Sons
Of the Revolution, announced last night
that the programme Of toasts for the
banquet TO be rendered by the state
society on the evening Of February 20
to Admiral and Mrs. Dewey and Lieut.
Doddridge had been completed. 1t Is
NJ follows;
"our Guests" Hon. John Basel, Of
our Ladies'" Hon. owen s, McKin-
ncy, OF TairmoRt.
"The Navy" Lieut.. John sehOn DOd-
bridge, u. s. N.
"The chaplains of tho Revolution"
Rev. J. L. sooy. of Wheeling.
Warrington" DIT, Frank l. Hupp'
Of Wheeling
The banquet will occur mt the Mcclure
Mt $3.50 O'Clock, and the Sons of the
revolution will have az their guests In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08

tentlon 70 participate in the demon-
stration: Name OF organization; ioca-
tion, city Of town; how many viii 3oln
the parade; name Of commanding Of
ficer; uniformed or not; route to- BE-
taken In coming to wheeling. and time
OF arrival; suggestion Of name for aide
to division marshal; With or without
music.
Col. White requests that the organiEa-
lions reply as soon - possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
Holds a Meeting and Outlines Its
ideas on decoration.


Ideas on Decoration.
Last evening. at the once of Mr.
Hugo Loos, the Dewey Day commit
tee on decoration, met ana outlined ~
ideas on decoration for the speaking
ana reviewing stands and for houses
generally. Pine is to be used in the
decorating. and on behalf Of the Wheel
ing Park Association Mr.. Paul Rey-
mann offers to donate all the pine
wanted. The committee win furnish
pine branches to parsons desiring them
at actual cost. The committee meets
again Friday night. and the full COM
mltttee. composed Of both ladies and
gentlemen, meets next Monday evening
Mt the Mcclure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
Prompt AnsWers Wnnted.

Grand Marshal Robert White, Of the
dewey Day" street demonstration,
yesterday sent out the following postal
card Request for information from or
CARNATIONS that have slgnihed their in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
addition to Admiral and Mrs. Dewey.
the members of the Daughters Of the
Revolution in Wheeling and West Yir-
s1,se5 Is RAISED

By the dewey Day" Finance Conn
mittee, and More in Sight.
Last night 1t was learned that the
Dewey Day" finance committee had
collected S1,Ss5 for the fund to be used
in defraying the expenses OF the big
celebration. To-day the committee will
be out again, and 1T is hoped that bust
ness men will subscribe readily and lib
orally in order that the fund may be all
subscribed in ample time. The sub
scrIntiona 10 date are as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
BARGAIN
Il. E. RiIlman
Coos.

Diamonds, Studs,
Rings, Pendants,
Charms, CuR But.
tons, Bracelets, PEN
Knives, Cigar.Cut.
tiers, Watches, etc.
Gold Watches, Fill.
ed Watches, Clocks,
Silver, Ebony and
Gold Filled Brushes,
Sterling Silverwarc,
and best Silver.
Plated Ware. Head.
quarters for Regina
Music Boxes.
q Eleventh. Street,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed, starched and
Dried 5 cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed. 8
' All hand work finished 10 cents
mar pound, At LUTz BROS,
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-08
strongest IN tie World. Z
A New 20 Year Policy

FOR LESS THAN STRAIGHT LIFE
RATES IL death occurs within the
20 years.
FOR LESS THAN TERM BATES
Il you are compelled 70 Withdraw
during the 20 years
CHANTING 3 ADVANTAGEOUS
CHOICES OF SETTLEMENT at the
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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-17
rurkestan Alralra.

Turkestan alfalfa promises to be-
come one of our most important
plants, as it seems specially adapted
to stand great variations of heat and
cold. The first importations were
brought to this country by a special
agent of the Department of Agricul-
ture, who followed the northward
growth of alfalfa in Asia till he
reached lands where it was every win
ter subject to cold as severe as 40 de-
grees below zero. As the same coun-
try is subject to intense drouth, it
follows that this plant must have rare
staying powers to endure such changes.
The variety of alfalfa now being
grown in this country Qucernel came
been first heard of in Media. 1t wcJ
taken to Greece in the times of Darius
AID was afterward cultivated along
the shores of the Mediterranean by the
Romans, French and Spanish. Thus
for at least 1000 years before being
imported into this country it was
grown in warm countries and has
largely become a warm country plant
Very likely~in it's origin it occupied a
region south of that now called Turke-
stan alfalfa This would account for
it's freezing out so badly last winter
in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and
Wyoming. One years experience with
Turkestan alfalfa indicates great
hardness. Last winter was one of the
coolest ones we have ever experienced,
but Turkestan alfalfa was uinjured in
the very states where lucerne froze out
badly. At the Wyoming Experiment
Station plat of Turkestan alfalfa was
exposed for two weeks without injury
to daily temperature of 80 degrees
below zero, and on some of the days
the temperature went as low as 40
degrees below. In California it was
subjected without damage to a drouth
that seriously injured ordinary alfalfa.