davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Y. Ashford, Grand Pass. and Annie
Cole. Malta Bv,d.
T.. r Hughes, Moberly, aud Mamie Fitz.
gerald, Slater.
A. M. Roch, Memphis. Tenn. and Mary
Snoddy, Malta Bend.
J. +. Mccormick. and Bertha Il. Hull.
Norton.
William Kcllett aud Mary T, King Shack.
lef0rd.
R. Latin,er. Sharon aud Royal SauAey,
Miami.
James J. Scott. Woodson and Minnie F.
Thompson, Houstonia.
=. G. White and Annie Price, Marshall.
Ernest Townsend, Hardeman, and Victoria
Thorp. Nelson.
O. w. Grain and Sarah Fi1er, Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26
THE MARSHALL REPUBLICAN.

Chairman Atkins has announced that the
state committee would probably b. called to.
gether about the last Of January. at which
meeting, the sdvisabiiity oi hpldi z bu: one
state convent on will he discussed. The SEN.
timent Of most party leaders is in favor Of one
gathering, the most valid obj c,ion to this or.
der being the fact. that il must BE- held in
May. as del gates to the national convention
which meets June 10Th, must he selected.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

When the donations Of many trust magma.
ties. such as Rockefeller and others. to univer.
sites and colleges. is considered. many REQ.
IONS suggest themselves, why such men as
Hadley offer no better solutions oil the trust
problem than refusing invitations to social
functions to the families Of those whose com.
uercial practices are considered dangerous to
the business interests OF the public.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

his legal ability and mental talents would
make such a nomination a peculiarly judicious
choice, rs Mr.. Orear as candidate would add
strength to the I cket by reason Of his effect.
i've campaigning. Men who stand as high In
the estimation Of the people Of their home city
as does Mr.. Orear. are not out Of place q
leaders
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Much compliant has been made against a
practice Of the street cleaning department Of
orr city, In making day work Of Ina, which
should he attended To- dutin, the night. Tn.
visitors to our city have never expressed my
desire to witness the swe, ping Of our streets
and to treat them to clouds OF dust, such AZ
the machirc raises. is not at all to their liking
or to that Of the business men on the square.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Senator pe,,igrew Is fast achieving the no.
torie,y aud usurpng the conspicuous position
once occupied by Pitchiork Tillmau. The
6iibustering. fro,hing aud tuning, requisites
for this unenviable prominence a. an ass #
the FIRST water, whose antics are amusing in
their lack Of effect. yet disgusting in the r
smallness Of aim. are found Ia supcrabnnd.
ancc In the menta and moral makcu , Of such
q petty Pettigrew.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Lord Sir Francis Bacon has recently be.
come authority ia sus,enance Of the view that
the year 1900 must needs he included in the
10TH century. Historians agree that there
was no year .. tina, thu y,ai Is. e. corr,s-
pended with the year As G! the Julian era aud
! A. d. with the year IS. This being the
case. those who assert the aoth century Is al.
ready upon us, have the burden Of proof upon
their shoulders.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

The cost Of paper during the year 1900 at
All advance of 50 to 100 per tent { N r%intained,
will necessi,.,e an increase IN lie rxpendi.
lures ri a country newspaper plant. equal in
most Cases to the profits OF the proceeding
year. With srch N outlook for the entire
disposal of former earnings. the united appeal
Of the country papers sl'ou d he srasped in It's
full significance by congress aud IN, assures Of
sel'el I; K, u in the repeal { he excessive duty
upon pulp and paper.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Perhaps tho qualifications Of a sen tor are
Of a higher moral character than outsiders
imagine. 1t was surely such a misconceptions.
which led millionaire Clark to pay ~ literally
for q seat. not yet occupied.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Up to date, William J. Bryan is the only
person Of celebrity. who has taken kindly to
President Hadley's social ostracism ~ a rene.
'!y for the trust octopus. The prac,icability
al a doctrine is not down IN this leaders, hand
hook Of essentials.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

In the South and West" said ex Gov.
Hogg Of Texas to a New York group Of ad.
mirers, we regard Tamnany Hall as the best
aud purrst political organization Of the coun.
try" He ais, referred to Croker as one
whose mind was pure rs a child's." And
thi, Is the manner in which some Of our West.
ern politicians talk in Gotham. but they should
be careful not to have their conversation re.
ported.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

The expansion which Colonel Bryan favors
and the Imperialism he once condemned. are
becoming so nearly indis,irgui >hahlc that one
must needs compliment, him as a politician Of
rare powers Of disccrnment and discrimina.
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

The efforts Of church going Democrats to
secure a change IN the date Of the party pri.
mary to April s7,h. would indicate tina, the
religious element Of the party is no, given to
any superstition regarding black Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

The author Of In His Steps," Charles NJ.
Sheldon is to begin on March 18th. the publ.
cation Of a Christian daily newspaper, havcing
been offered the management and edi,orship
Of the Topeka Capital. for one week a. nn OK.
pertinent. Public opinion is very diversified
as TO the probable success he will achieve OF, the
failure e befall such a venture. There Is lii.
lie Of encouragement in the newspaper com.
ment aud remarks Of his fellow clergy. upon
which, the successful author might build
hope. He is termed a thcoris, in building
air castles and a pre,endcr. in attempting to
dictate what Christ would have done with q
newspaper. Thai his effort is sincere and his
mind a broad aud sr,sping one, is proved in
his book. True, he is M idc Alist, but sue.
cessful idealis,s are the worlds heroes. II the
Christian world were as rOck.b dd,d in purity,
simplicity and love for the good as Shell.
don, SUCCESS would already CLEAN upo,, his
work. Lc, us hope that such is not so far
from being true. that the cxpeIimcnter may
achieve a measure Of the Success lie deserves.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26
PERCY n. VAN DYKE. Editor.
MARSHALL, MISSOURI, JAN. IS. 1900.

That patriotism is more to be admired than
bisotry Is to be dcs' ised. Is shown in the pre-.
valent sympathy Of Americans for the Beers.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Several Missouri Democratic papers have
expressed the hope that this state might have
a William Coebel as leader Of their party. He
Is admired for his nerve, courage and can.
dor" Nerve IL truly characteristic Of him.
yet holiness to defy The will Of the people az
expressed by the hail't aud certified BY cleo.
ton commissioners Of his " party, Is not
courage, hut ~insolent aud city and defiance Of
right and justice. Nor Is candor correctly
attributed to an impostor. who would. under
the guise Of resen,ins corporation and railroad
influence. arouse his partisans to mnscrupu.
lous means in furthcring his aims and ambi.
tons. Land the revolu,ionist (;oebci's nerve.
II criminal pluck and holiness il worthy Of
exemplhica,ion. but deliver the state Of Mis-.
souri, from any such crafty leaders.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

The name Of our fellow townsman, Mr..
Leslie Orcar has been again suggested and
favorab!y received by ,he.press Of the Seventh
Missouri district. as the nominee of the Re.
publicans for Congress, The friends Of Mr..
Oyesr in thu last convention 1t Sedalia, came
very near honoring him with the nomination
aud anticipate flushing The work this year.
AS one OF the accessions. who came to the
party upon the financial question, lie deserves
the recognition entitled TO by that elemet. HI
is u believer in the principles, the party rep.
res, nts to day, an earnest exransionist and
strong supporter Of the administration, aud q
firm believer in the gold standard. Moreover,
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Nothing was ever wrong with Joseph Sibley;
IN fact he was the very ide lof numerous free
silver admirers. whr pictured him as worthy
Of emulation by his fellow mi'lionaires. until
he became convinced ot the imprac icab''i,y
Of free coinage Of silver. Blu, now, what pits
Of darkness are too black that this pro'elyte
should not be consigned to the ignominy Of
them? But The Sibley who prefers business
prosperity to party success. is not Of the vii.
lowy type Of politicians, to fear the msledic.
tions Of his former partisans and prefers an
honest hrcasting Of his views r. gardless Of
the 90 cquvnces. to II ~:aciiice of his ,andor
and sincerity upon a party altar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


The musical farce entitled Miss Kid
der" will be presented by Miss Flo
Irwin, and an excellent supporting COM,
pany at the Opera House, Monday and
Tuesday. October and g. The story Of
the play deals with the adventures Of
young man OF aristocratc family, who
falls in love with pretty photograph
er, who has neither wealth nor family.
1t Is the plotting Of these two young
lovers and their efforts to convince the
young mans family that the girl can
claim ancient lineage that furnishes the
hilarity and brings out the fun-maklng
capacity of the various members OF the
company. Miss Irwin, who has not for
gotten how to sing coon songs. finds
several opportunities for their introduce
ton. She keeps the whole place spark
ling with her wholesome fun-making.
so much so that the other members OF
the company are enthused and all work
together for the hearty amusement OF
the audience. In addition to Miss IT.
win there will be found in the cast,
Walter Hawley. John F. Ward, Lillian
Brainerd, Arthur Ellery. Collin Varrey,
Irving R. Walton. Louise Bates, Ailleen
May, John F. Birch. Madden Temple.
Thomas E. whitehead. Walter Irving.
E. Grant Gibson, Ellnor Blanchard,
William D. Evans. William Z. Butter
worth. Edwin c. Lloyd, Helen Drew,
Ethel Ross Ring, and Marie B. Howard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
BRIEF MENTIoNINas.
Events in and About the City Given
in O Nutshell,

1VeutS III auu Auout LIie Slly HlVeu
in q Nutshell.
Grand to-night-"Just Before Dawn"
Matinee at the Grand this afternoon.
The funeral Of the seven:months'- old
son OF Louis Weidel will occur this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. from the family
residence on South Jacob street. H.
terment will take place at Mt. Zion.
Miss Mollie Shutters Thursday
night dancing class was opened au-
splclously at the Carroll Club auditor
lum last evening. There were about
one hundred couples present and q
highly enjoyable evening was spent In
dancing to the excellent piano music OF
Miss Elizabeth Gundlng.
The Hub has fitted out the following
political clubs with uniforms. all Of
the Republican clubs selecting the
Rough Rider suits: Washington,
Richie, Centre. Benwood and Mounds
Vile Rough Riders; Moundsville Re-
publican club, three Martins Ferry Re-
publican clubs. and the Washington and
Webster Democratic clubs.
Special services preparatory to the
administration OF the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper, on Sunday, will be held
In the First English Lutheran church.
on Sixteenth street. this evening. at
7:45. The services on Sunday will be OF
more than ordinary Interest. for 1t Is
the annual harvest home communion.
There will also be rally OF the Sunday
school in the afternoon at 2:l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
THE d. S. COURT

The Grand Jury Reports Thirteen
Indictments, Some of Which are
Not Made Public-Several Cases
Were Heard and Sentences FRO
nounced.
The United States court grand jury
made its report yesterday afternoon,
bringing In thirteen indictments. some
of which were reported to the court on
Wednesday. The others are not made
public. Seventy-two witnesses were
before the grand jury.
In the case Of T. l. Maxwell. charged
with sending obscene matter through
the mails, there was n trial to jrtf..
Maxwell contested his guilt and was
sentenced to serve ninety days in jail.
In the case OF Frank Mullirons, from
Huntington, charged with uttering and
passing counterfeit money, the defend
ont was found guilty and was sentenced
to serve five years In the peEitantiary.
MIllirons informed Judge jackson that
ne "Oulu ileVcT 1--WE Out tIle SentenCe
and claimed that he was dying from
consumption and heart trouble. Judge
Jackson sent for DR.. Megrail, who made
an investigation OF the mans condition,
and upon the physicians report will de-
pend the action of the court, who stated
that he would modify the sentence II
the mans story was borne out.
In the case Of Sam Crabtree, charged
with robbing the postofiice at Sidney, In
Wayne county, the defendant confessed
and was sentenced to serve two years In
the penitentiary and to pay fine OF
s25.
In the case Of Chiswell vs. Swift& Co.,
a demurrer to, the declaration was flied,
and the case continued.
In the case Of Joshua Shepherd, of
Wileyv!lle, Wetzel county. charged by
William Montgomery with raising 81
bills to bills Of higher denominations, 4
plea of not guilty was entered. and the
case was continued on demurrer. Shep-
perd gave bond in the sum OF $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
THE sALVAT II

Preparing for a Celebration Of the
/ Harvest Season, Beginning To-
Morrow and Continuing to Tuesday,
I Preparations are going on In the
busy camps OF the salvatlonists all
over the United States to flttingly aFle-
brate the Harvest season by a series
OF festivals. which are intended ac-
cordlng to Biblical precept, to give 'ex-,
preston to the gratitude Of the nation
for the blessing Of harvest. The dates
are Saturday, September % to Tuesday,
October 9. ~
Last years harvest festival was the
most successful in army history. and
with the increased experience reaped
and the continually perfected organiza-
tIon Of the effort, the local officers are
confident that this year even the pre-
yious hlgh-water mark shall be ex-
ceeded. So s ,t
AS Is generally known, the income
from the harvest festival is entirely de-
voted to home work. The complex phi
'lanthropical and spiritual operations
carried out by tho organization contin-
ually drain its financial resources to the
utmost. The army's field lies among
class of people who are not very we'll
able to support 1t. and consequently
special arrangements have to be made
from time to time to meet the ever
pressing requirements. One Of the
principal OF these Is the harvest festl-
val. FtI.S
The people Of this and other cities
will have no lack Of opportunity to as
sist The scope Of contributions asked
for is wide enough to offer no escape
for anybody. Gifts of poultry. OF gar
den produce. Of fruit, Of groceries, even
OF live stock will be welcomed. and the
officers and soldiers offer their services
gratuitously in gathering In the stores.
A more or less artistic display will be
made Of the articles In the barracks.
and for three days songs OF praise VIII
resound rs did those Of the Israelites OF
old In the midst Of the bountlful gifts
of nature. perhaps accompanied by the
squeallng OF some well-fed pig or the
more scriptural growing Of a rooster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28

One Of the largest and best popular
priced companies on the road will be at
the Grand all next week. commencing
Monday evening. the Huntiey-Jackson.
stock company. This Is their third
season on the road and they have gain
ed an enviable reputation by giving the
popular priced patrons Of the theatre
something new and novelty. present.
ing the largest scenic plays with all
care and detail. 4 carload OF special
scenery. effects, lights and etc. THE
Fatal Card" Innocent Sinner" For
Liberty and Love- Just Before
Dawn" 1.-THE Tornado" "Mlchael Stro-
soft" and THE World are several OF
the largest scenic plays. They carry
everything for these plays. the same as
when they were played at high prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
Notable CoIored Wedding.

The nuptials of Edwin coffman and
Miss Mamie F. Jennings, both promi-
ncnt In colored circles Of this city, &C.
Cured at the Simpson NJ. E. church last
evening. There was large crowd Of
friends and relatives Of the young cou-
pie ut the church to witness the cere-
mony. After the ceremony n reception
was held at Mandolin hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28

IN our plan of shorthand the student
learns every outline from the first Just
as always used and we have very, very
few word-slSns. In other systems. The
student first learns the long outlines for
all words, but later must unlearn these
aud commit very, very Tong list of
workshops and contractlons before he
Is able to get speed for office work.
This Is why our students graduate and
get TO work In so much shorter time
than students from other schools
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Corner Mn!n and Twelfth Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
cat the White Horse Tavern. y

King G. Norcross will present eat the
White Horse Tavern" at the Opera
House Wednesday. October 3. This
comedy from the German. which has
been well received by American theatre
goers In all the cities visited. comes
with the endorsement of high char
acter. Unlike most German comedies
1t Is said that 1t possesses none Of the
farclcal elements. 1t depends on log
ical and natural developments for Its
acknowledgement however that
are described as surprising as they are
amusing. The scene Is In the Austrian
Alps. In n little mountain inn. where
lovesick tourists and the red-chcekad
hostess take part in no less than four
heart affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28

Writing shorthand on. above and he-
low the line to Indicate vowel sounds,
was u practice followed by students OF
Tyro during the duys OF Julius Cesar.
Things have improved since then.
Gregg's shorthand IL founded on the
English alphabet and Is written with
the same freedom us longhand. One
week free instruction at the
ELLIOTT SCHOOL.
1873 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
FALL OPENNG-FNE TAILORING.

We have now on display our large
and handsome line of foreign and
domestic Woolens. The fashionable
cut and superior finish of our gar
ments recommends itself to all fash
ionahl. dressers, Prices reasonable.
c. hess & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Fine Fur
nishers, 1321-1323 Market St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
Qle g.ste!lIi2e1aee!:
Onice. 90 and 81 Fourteenth stroot.
Now Advertisements.

For Sale-Ifoward Hazlctt & Son.
For Sale-Thoo. w. Fink 4 Co. ~
Wanted-Tinncrs and Slate Roofers.
One Dollar Year Protects You.
Wanted-A Good Jour. Tailor.
Red Fire-R, H. List. al
The, One Price system--stone 6 Thomas
Eighth Page.
McFadden's Rubber Collars =. Second
Page ~ Eg
VIVA, You're Sure to save-Gco. E. ST.
fel & Co.-Fitth Page. r.
Lime Julcc--Albert Stolze & Co. 81.
Stocks for Sale-Norton & Company.
when Greek Meets Greek"-Whlte
Swan Laundry. fl.gf4
2 Style Outsldc-South Side Shoe Store.
Winter Crulse-H. +. Behrens Co.
Seasonahlc-Geo. w. Johuson's Sons.
A Boon to Novel MISUNDERSTANDING Old
City Book Store. ~ II
For Saie-simpson & Tatum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling Peo-
pie and Visitors,

pie and Visitors.
L. Becker. OF Sistersville. is Mt the
VIC e: l. =, Ballow. of Buchanan. is at the
~ J. B; Samuel. of Warrington. is at
Grand Central. > ett'
rival In the city. -. :, 4.
B. p. Ferris, of New Martinsville, is
a caller In town. -, - ~! 20
Z. II. Fitch, OF Huntington, is visit
Ing friends in this city. = =
Mrs. L. w. Martin. OF Warrington. ia
the guests Of friends here.
w. F. Hite and wife. OF I5un+,rr.o,
are the guests of relatives here. >A'
Capt. William winder left yesterday
LOT a Two weeks trip through Ohio.
Z. w. Arnett and wife, OF Fairmont
are calling on their friends in this CITY
George H. Meyer and Thomas NJ
hudson. OF Wellsburg. were In the CITY
yesterday. e''S
d. L. McFadden and l, N. Mccorb,
OF o. Huntington, are stopping at tho
fark motel.
n. =. Menkemeller, of the Icons Con-
cert company, is the guest OF his mar
ents on South Chapline street. This ia
mr.: Menkemelle-'s first visit to this civ
Among the state arrivals at ,b.
stainm yesterday were H. w. Cramer
ana wife. OF Sistersville; ]. B. Akisn
OIL Parkersburg: V. J.. Hare, OF TalIyho
ana +. +. Morgan, of Pine Grove.
Among the state arrivals ot ,,o
Strand Central yesterday were William
Boundy and George w. Wolf, Of 'Wolt
summit; F. L. Clinton, Of ST Morv,.
ana MRS. Campbell and daughter. of
among the West Virginlans stopping
at the Windsor yesterday were 4
McVeish and E. J. McJacobsin. of sis
tersVll!e: $. a. Risher and ]. T. Hervev
ot New Martinsville; Thomas c. M,IIer
OF Morgantown: Z. Fl. Nowele ~ Paw
.Sistersville. NV Wis OF
Warden Sam A. Hawk, of tho state
penitentiary. at MoundsvIle. has rs.
turned from Cleveland, where hc st-
tended the prison congress. He t,,toa
with the Indiana prison officials IN W.
sendance, and they expressed their CON.
iidence that the Hoosier state would IN
REPUBLICAN by large majority in No.
Vember. :" W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28

THE Court Reporting System OF
Stenography has never been thrown
out OF single school In which 1t was
given n trial and hundreds are now
using It. No other system now being
tnught In this state but has been
thrown out OF good schools. not far
from Wheeling, after having been
given an honest trial. Want OF practi-
cabillty is the cause. For Information
call
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Phone 1880,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
In the Justice Shops.

In Squire Greer's court yesterday. II.
D. Hoffman. the South Eoff street con-
fectioner. had warrant Issued for
Cora Peeler. charging her with break
Ing Into his stable. She will have n
hearing this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Joseph Nleisel was arrested on n
warrant issued several months ago by
Mrs. O. Jones. charging him with OBJ
tainIrG money under false pretenses.
He Is alleged to have obtained IS 50
from her as an advance payment on n
picture. but he never delivered the pic
ture. He was sent to jail In default Of
bond OF 500, for n hearing Saturday
afternoon ut 3 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
Could Not Rand It,

We have never heard OF n Gregg
shorthand writer changing to any other
system. We have Court Rcportins"
writer's now In our school studying
Gregg because they could not read their
notes. Gregg shorthand Is us legiblc as
longhand. One week instruction free.
ELLIOTT SCHOOL,
1915 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
The Circuit Court.

In case Of George Ankle VS.. }. jack
obuci yesterday. before Judge Melvin.
of the circuit court, the trial before a
jury resulted In n verdict for the plain
tift in the sum OF $24 80. There was q
motion for new trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28

In Squire Srolowitz's court. the case
of the state VS.. Ed. Mooney was heard,
He was charged by William McCunc. OF
the Taylor Republican club with np-
propriatlng SIS OF the clubs mooney.
Mooney represented himself us solicit
Ing money for the club. and used 1t for
his own purposes. He was held to the
grand Jury In the sum of $500 bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
The Criminal Court,

In the criminal court yesterday, In
the case OF the state vs.. George Day,
there was q plea of guilty and the de-
PENDANT was sentenced to seven days In
Jail.
There was final decree In the case
OF William McCrady. ct al, VS.. George
Hogg and others.