davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26

Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack of whooping
cough and bronchitis" writes Mrs.
W. K. Haviland, Of Armonk, N ",
"but, when all other remedies
failed, we saved her life with DR..
Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption In an ad
vanced stage, also used this won
derful medicine and today she Is
perfectly we'll" Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery as 10 no
other medicine on earth. Infallible
Tor Coughs and Colds. soc and
$I.oo bottles guaranteed by D. A.
Henderson,. Trial bottles free.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26
CONTEST OF JOHN J. LENTz.
Ex-Attorney General Momnett Making
Argument For Him.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Arguments
in the contested election case of en-
Representative John ]. Lentz against
Emmett Tompkins, of the Twelfth
congressional district of Ohio, were
begun yesterday before house cleo
tons committee number 2. Ex-Attor.
ney General Frank S. Monnett, OF
Ohio, presened the case in. behalf If
Mr.. Lentz and will continue his ar.
gument today.
The contest is made on allegations
OF election irregularities, the alleged
use Of money in a number of speci.
fed instances and the illegal casting
Of votes by state employees. The con
testee denies all allegations Of fraud
and maintains that there is not a
word of evidence connecting Mr.
Tompkins with any act of fraud.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26

If taken quickly. one of the
best general stores In Mexican
county. Includes one acre ground,
store building, dwelling. barn.
team, warehouse and stock of good,
clean merchandise. Trade runs
naarly one hundred dollars a day.
It Is going at a sacrifice. Good
reasons for selling. For further
reformation address Box 40. Aiken,
Pa. 2l7tf
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26
RESTORED TO ROLL.
Names of Senators Tillman and
McLaurin Replaced by
Frye's Order.
RESPONSIBILITY ON SENATE.
If They Are Suspended, 1t Must BE
by Vote-Resoiution For This Pur-
pose to BE Reported-ResuIt of Re-
publican Conference.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The most
important development yesterday in
connection with the Tillman-Mc-
Laurin episode of last Saturday was
the act of Senator Frye, president PRO
tempore of the senate, in orderin :
the clerk of the senate to restore the
names of the two South Carolina SEN
When asked for an explanation OF
this order, Senator Frye said yester-
day:
In my rulings yesterday believe
that l was strictly within parlia-
mentary law; that senators in con-
tempt are not entitled to recognition
either to speak or to vote, md that
logically their names should not be
called. l still adhere to that opinion,
but, DESTROYS Of shifting the RESPONSE
bility from the chair to the senate,
l have directed the clerk to restore
to the roll the names of the two sena-
tors from South Carolina"
When asked if the result Of this
action would be the recognition OF
either of the senators to either vote
or speak, Senator Frye replied that
it would not and that that was a
question which must be decided by
the senate. He declined, however, to
state how the question would be
brought to the attention of the sen.
ate. -. =. D..
Inquiry in other quarters developed
the fact that there had been a con
ference Of the Republican leaders in
Senator Aldrich's committee room
during yesterday forenoon, and that
the extent of Senator Frye's ruling.
and especially it's far reaching effect.
not only in this case, but as a prece-
dent had been very exhaustively dis.
cusSed, the conclusion being that the
action of the president pro tempore
in striking the names of the South
Carolina senators from the roll and
his refusal of request to have their
names called was beyond precedence
in the senate and not entirely justi-
fed.
On this account it was decided that
this particular phase of the question
should be Immediately taken up be
the committee on privileges and cleo
tons. Senator Burrows, who is chair
man of that committee, was called
into the conference, and the details
OF carrying out the plan were in
trusted to him. 1t was decided that
resolution should be formulated
providing for the temporary suspen
sion Of the two senators and that this
resolution should be passed upon by
Mr.. Burrows committee and present
ed to the senate as soon as possible
after the converting of the body today
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26

Sei6shness Is the result of mis-
directed search for happiness.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26

Cures catarrh easily and pleas
antly Contains no mercury or
other injurious drug Is quickly
absorbed. Gives instant relief.
1t opens and cleanses the nasal pas
sages. allays Inflammation, heals
and protects the membrane and
restores the senses to taste and
smell Regular size so cents. For
sale by d. A. Henderson,.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26
KAISER SALUTED U. S. FLAG.
Pictures of Roosevelt and Prince Dis
played In Berlin.

Pt0yS0 SCiiiis
Berlin, Feb. 26.-All day long
crowds s&l at the portraits Of
President Gbosevelt and Prince
Henry, whid@ hung side by side in
front of a newspaper Office on "Unter
den Linden" Part of the time this
crowd was so dense that the police
had to clear the way for traffic.
Emperor William, who, with the
empress, drove by the newspaper OF
fee yesterday afternoon, noticed the
portraits and saluted a small Ameri-
cal flag above them. Upon perceiving
this the assembled crowd applauded.
The Germans are slowly working
up to animation over the reception III
the United States to Prince Henry
and are glowing with good feeling to-
ward America. Newspapers that never
before received special oablegrams
from the United States are now pub
fishing such messages. One editor
remarked that the entire German
press would be without dividends this
year and expressed the hope that
nothing else of equal interest would
happen on the other side OF the At
lantic for five years to come.
All the correspondents in the Unit
ed States for German newspapers
agree upon the warmth of the recep-
ton to Prince Henry by President
Roosevelt, by the American officials,
by the crowds and by the newspapers.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26
DON'T COLT BLIND

In selecting liquo1s for home con.
sumption; be sure of their favor
Quality, purity and fairness Of price
before ordering-in a nutshell, be
sure of the reliability of the liquor
merchant who supplies you. We
challenge comparison as to the ex-
celleuce of our stock, the value.
for-value of our prices.
R. NJ. Clendenning.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26
BIG MORTGAGE FILED.
One of $3,5oo,00o For Toledo Railway
and Terminal Company.


Toledo. o.. Feb. ga mortgage
amounting to $3.500.0oo and given to
the Commonwealth Trust company,
of st. Louis. by the Toledo Railway
and Terminal company, of Toledo,
was filed in the county recorders of.
fee yesterday afternoon.
The mortgage secures an issue OF
$500 one thousand-dollar bonds
which are payable in 40 years and
draw 4h per cent interest.
The mortgage covers all the prop
erty of the Toledo Railway and
Terminal company, and secures the
money put up by the Commonwealth
Trust company. Of ST Louis. for the
building and equipment Of the road
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26

The Rogers Crilley Recital at
the Opera House lasa night was
one of the finest entertainments
ever given In this city. Mr.. Rog.
cas- Is master of the harp and no
fner elocutionara work than that
of Mr. Grilley was ever presented
here. The large audience was de-
lighted, - Altoona, Pa, Evening
Mirror.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26
LIST OF LETTERS
Re manning I'm the sistersvilie r. O..
Feb. 26. 1902.

Mrs. VIM. Allen, E. w. Arnold,
Ella Barnhart, Jane Barr, Charles
Bales. Julia Betz, Clyde Cain, AL
fred Cole, Mrs. Ella Cunningham.
W. H. Downing. Mrs. Fills,
Gertie Goss, Frank Henry. Charley
Hicknom. A. F, Hall, Will Huhill
w. S. James, (2,) Ella Kenny, r.
II. Prescott, Gay Richards, A.
Sinner, W. S. Vanata. FL. WEIGH
selbaun, Mrs. L N. Williams.
GEO. e. Work, P M.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

which
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-26
BELLS
Challenge
Orchestra.

]. A. Arnold, leader, with
a repertoire of the very lat
est concert and dance music, Is
prepared to furnish music for any
occasion, satisfaction guaranteed.
Theatricals q specially. Address
all Communications to
GEO. F. BELL, Manager,
Phone I63. no Catherine St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

the cathedral congregation When in town lat
spring he visited the cathedral observed the le-
pairs being made to it, and expressed his desi q
to give something to ornament the structure.
He told that the gift of pulpit would lie
appreciated. Mr. Mccall Immediately said it
would be a pleasure to him to make such git.
and authorized the construction of a pulpit IT
his expense. The pulpit, which cost $500, has
arrived from Holland, and has been set up The
pulpit corresponds to the Gothic design of the
church. its panels the arching stairway leading
to its platform. and the roof above it all b, ing
Of Gothic design and with Gothic lines. The
central panel has within it the figure of the
Saviour In the other front panels are figures Of
the four evangelists and in the rear panels are
figures of the prophet Isaiah. jeremiah Daniel
and Ezekiel In a panel over the sounding
board of the pulpit is figure representing the
Virgin Mary. The pulpit is twenty-one feet in
height and great addition to the church
Another gift to the church which increases
beauty is that of brass sanctuary rail. This is
| the gift of Anthony N. Brady and Eugene d.
Wood The rail is 1T feet in length and extends
| from one side of the church to the other The
cost of this $500.
At the cathedral conservation there will be at
| least three hundred members of the clergy of the
Roman Catholic Church present. Among those
| who have accepted the invitations of Bishop T.
| NJ. Burke of the Diocese of Albany to be
present, are Archbishop Farley, of New-York
who will be the preacher of the occasion; Arch
| bishop Kean. of Dubuque. Iowa: Archbish~p
Gauthier, of Kingston, Ontario; Bishop NJ
DonneI, of Brooklyn; Bishop Gabriels, of Og-
densburg; Bishop Ludden. of Syracuse; Bishop
McQuaid, of Rochester; Bishop Quigey. ol
Buffalo; Bishop O'ConnOr. of Newark Bishop
| McFaul. of Trenton; Bishop O'ConneI of Port
land; Bishop Michaud, of Burlington; Bishop
Harkns. of Providence; Bishop Tierney. of
Hartford Bishop Bevins. of Springfield; Bish
Foley. of Detroit; Bishop Kelley. of Savanna,
Bishop Conaty of Washington; Monsignor
| Doane, of Newark; Monsignor Lynch. of 1t ca.
Monsignor Kennedy, of Syracuse. and Mon
signor Rocker. OF the Papal Delegation at Wash
! ingtOn.
The deacon of the the day of the
| celebration ceremonies will be the Rev. Father
| Lynch. Of the. cathedral: subdeacon, the Rev
Father Charles. OF the cathedral; the deacons OF
honor. the Rev. Father Ottenbeus and the Rev.
Father LiZet; assistant priest, Vicar General
Swift; and the masters of ceremonies, the Rev.
| J. l. Reilly. of Schenectady. and Father Delaney
! Bishop Hurke's secretary
An OF the priests of the diocese will be present
| The bishops and visiting clergy will be CUE t.
/ at dinner at the Ten Eyck Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
LINCOLN'S LAST STORY.
IT CONNECTED PARDoNs AND THE PATA
COMM WAY OF EATING OYSTERS.

IT CONNECTED PARDONS AND THE PAIA
CONAN WAY OF EATING OYSTERS.
The last story ever told by President Linoo,t
was just before he left the White House to 81
the theatre the night he was killed. This i
vouched fo- by Thomas +. Pendel. who is tR
oldest employe Of the White House. and who
went with Mr.. Lincoln TO his carriage the
fatal night.
Il have every reason" said Mr. Pendel, FOR
saying that the last pleasant little story Air.
Lincoln ever told right here in this house.
AS is generally known. Speaker Colfax and Mr.,
Ashmond. of Massachusetts. the last men
to call the President prior to his departure
for the theatre When these men called l car
ried their cards to Mr.. Lincoln. and know th-t
they were the last TO see him. However. not
very long before they came Mr. Lincoln had re
ceived visit from Marshal LamOn, who
from the Presidents home district, and it w,
MIR. Lamon who had introduced me to the Presi-
dent when l received my appointment. in No
vember. 1864. Mr.. Lamon wanted to talk to MI.
Lincoln about pardon for an old friend. SOL
der who had been found guilty of some slight
violation of army regulations. The case
thoroughly gone over by the two. and with
pen in hand Mr. Lincoln in the act OF
signing the paper which would make the SOL
der a free man when he turned to MIR. Lamon
and said:
Iamon. do you know how the Patagonians
eat oysters?
mo. l do not. Mr.. Lincoln the reply.
well, Lamon, it is their habit to open them
as fast as they throw the shells out of the
window. and when the pile of shells grows to be
higher than the house. why they pick up stakes
and move. Now. Lamon, l feel like beginning
a pile of pardOns, and l guess this is a
good one to begin on.
1T wasn't long after this before the other
gentlemen came. and when they had finished
their call Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln came down
and | went with them to the carriage. That
the last time l saw the good man alive"
Mr.. Pendel says that he had every opportunity
to study the President for he was in the room
with him nearly all the time-a bOdyguard-
Mr. Lincoln did not like the idea of being
guarded and made frequent objections to haV
ing some constantly near him. On one oc-
casion he said to Mr.. Pendel:
"Pendel. l do not like to be guarded, but
have received a number of threatening letters
| lately. / have no fears. however. That fellow
we at the War Department crOuching
| at the foot of the stairs. and who eyed me sus-
piciOusly. answers perfectly the description of
man l warned to look out for in letter
i received the other day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
DANGEROUS CRIMINALS.

why said a lady. reprOachfully, to her
husband, ''yOu know when ] say Denmark
always mean Holland" Perhaps the city girl
81 the following story, told by THE Philadelphia
Telegraph allowed herself a similar latitude OF
expression:
She was sitting the porch, lazily rocking to
and fro and watching the frefiies fitting about
her companions and said. in musing tone;
Il wonder if il is true that hrefiies DO get into
the haymows sometimes and set them afire?'
Everybody laughed at what was apparently a
pleasantly but the young lady looked surprised.
why" said she, cit was only yesterday that
i saw in the paper an article headed. Work OF
Firebugsg II said they had set a barn on fire.
Really"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

stone, facing upon Eagle-st,. at Madison-ave
From the Hudson River it is one Of the most
conspicuous buildings to he seen in Albany. Its
architecture is Gothic In the last two years
the Of $27. 900 has been expended in re
pairs and in improvements to the cathedral
Part Of this has been for the purchase Of ten
beautiful stained glass windows. and part Of il
in recruiting the brownstone OF the building.
which had become disintegrated in measure
by winter SHOWS and frost
Gifts have also been made 20 the cathedral
which further bcautify it, one is carved oak
pulpit Of fine design the gift of John A Nc
Call. president of the New-York Life Insurance
Company Of New-York. Mr.. Mccall was for
merly resident Of Albany, and member OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
HISTORICAL SOCIETY HOME.
WHAT THE NEW STRUCTURE OPPOSITE
CENTRAL PARK WILL BE LIKE.


One Of the notable additions to the architec-
tural features Of this city viii be the home
OF the Historical Society, the cornerstone for
which was laid a few days ago. The building
will stand in Central Park West, on plot ex-
tending from Seventy sixth-st TO Seventy
seyenth-st. In style Of architecture the build
ing VIII be Colonial. with fine entrance on the
Central Park side. On this side there will be
an Ionic cOlOnnade, and columns of the same
style viii adOrn the other sides Of the struct-
ure. On the main floor there will be the lecture
room, with a seating capacity Of $50. Reading
rooms. a reception room and Offices will also be
on this floor. At the north end there viii be the
library. in which there Will be space for about
100000 volumes. The museum, on the second
fOor. VIII have a vaulted ceiling and will be
lighted by seven large windows. 1t will be 100
feet long and % feet wide The plans for the
building. which were made by York & Sawyer.
Include two large wings. which Will be used as
picture galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

which is a necklace of the first Pharaoh, and a
signet ring of Shoofco. Cheops the builder of
the greatest Of the Pyramids These articles
shown in case in the second gallery, under
a fair Ight-an exception that is rare indeed
The first Of these dates from $3.50 b. c.. and
the other from 2.325 B. C.
Another ancient relic, in which devOtees OF
ne card table should feel keen interest, is
pack OF thirteen playing cards. Of which
bears the date 1916. The cards are of a coarse
and dirty grayish paper considerably moth
eaten. and are painted in colOrs. The design is
very crude, and the grouping of the representa-
lions Of hearts and spades is peculiar. There
clubs or diamonds in the pack, which Is
only a portion OF the original
Among the earlier Washington relics, besides
the Inauguration balcony panel, is gold watch
given by Washington. at Trenton, N J., prob
ably at Christmas. 1777, to Colonel Thomas
Johnson OF Maryland. The evidences Of wear
about the keyhole show that the recipient and
his descendants made good of the time
piece. The case is well preserved, and the in
scriptiOn on the back is legibe as it was on
the day OF the presentation. The story of the
preservation of the balcony railing is interest
ing. When the present statue of Washington
was erected on the place Of the inauguration, in
front OF the Sub-Treasury. in Wall-st., Richard
M. Hunt removed TO his Office the panel at the
place where washington StOOO- lie gave IL 10
the Historical Society. The remainder was used
in decorating one of the older buildings Of
Bellevue Hospital, about 1911. and still stands
there.
The key to the old Bridewell. in City Hall
Park, where prisoners for debt were confined, is
one Of the interesting relics Of early New-York,
IT is about six inches long, and massive enough
TO send little chill up the backbone Of the
sensitive beholder who has debts.
The walking stick Of Benjamin Franklin, the
sword OF General Gates, the tOmahawk pipe Of
Red Jacket, a flag used al the siege Of Louis
burg in 1745, and an old Indian Bible and prayer
book are among the interesting things shown.
The collections of historical deeds and other
documents extensive, and contain many
treasures. Among the more interesting is the
last deed to Staten Island given by the Indians.
1t was executed in April, 1870, and the consid-
GRAFTON was four hundred fathoms of wampum,
thirty boots, eight coats thirty shirts. thirty
kettles, twenty guns, a hrkin Of powder. sixty
barrels OF lead. thirty axes. thirty 'howes'
hoes) and fifty knives. That was the price
paid 10y the Duke Of York and Albany for the
present Borough Of Richmond
The letters and documents of General HOTatio
Gates, who is credited with an aspiration to
become the commander-in-chief Of the ReVolu-
tiOnary Army at the expense of Washington
leadership, highly valuable. one Of the
most interesting of the documents is the orig
inal Of the terms of surrender Of General Bur
gOyne, at Saratoga. 1t bears the signatures OF
both General Gates and General Burgoyne and
the date, October -, 1777.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
JOHN A. INGALLS, GIFT.
HE PRESENTS A FINE PULPIT TO AN
ALBANY CATHEDRAL.

Albany. Nov - CSpecaD-The Cathedral OF
the I1amac ulate Conception here will be conse-
Grated tomorrow. Built in 1872, the consecra-
ton services viii be the golden jubilee of the
cathedral. Now the cathedral is out Of debt
and thus il is permissible, under the rules Of
the Roman Catholic Church, To consecrate it
After if is once consecrated as a temple to God,
no debt must be imposed upon il
The edifice is a noble one with two tall towers
of broUnstone, and with a front of the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
DEROTED.

Knicler-Is Jones paying attentions to Miss
Smith?
Eocker-Yes indeed; he carries her i've
pound box Of coal every time he calls
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-02-20

work of printers art and contains
fine half tones and some good read
ing material.
Several people have remarked re-
Gently about the improved state of
affairs relative to the running of
trains on time over the Rio Grande.
This has just been brought about
lately, and it is relief to be able to
go on little trip without having to
wait for delayed train.
Miss Della Candy, former teacher
in the public schools of this city, has
been in the city several days. She
came over from Colorado Springs to
attend the funeral of her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Merriam. Mr.. Candy, father
in-law of the deceased was here also,
but did not remain as long as his
daughter.
A school "marm" not very far
from this city recently boxed the
ears of pupil and the boy, not ap-
preciating the chastisement, told his
mother. The next day the teacher
received the following note: Mature
has provided proper place for the
punishment of boy, and it is not on
the ear. will thank you to use it
hereafter"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-02-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

II. c. Beckam spent last Sunday il
Cripple Greek.
n. e. Handy has returned from a
trip TO Denver.
Mr. Faust, the tailor, has returned
from trip to Pueblo.
Judge Dale has returned from a
business trip TO Denver.
Robt. Orr. of Cripple Creek, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. F. L. Brstton is i'll at her
home 524, Harrison avenue.
Mr.. Thayer is quite i'll at the home
of his Sister -in-law Mrs. Huxley.
F. X. Rockwell returned Tuesday
noon to his business at New Castle.
| c. A. Huxley, of Cripple Creek,
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beach have
gone to Litchfeld for a three months
visit.
Mira. William Armor is entertaining
Mrs. c. C. Carpenter at the Strath-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eldred have
returned to their home in Cripple
Creek
Mr.. Tobin has put in stock Of
groceries in his Racket Store on Main
street.
Rev. F +. Walters, of Salida, con-
Quoted the Y. NJ. C. A. meeting last
Sunday
Comfy Commissioner White spent
few days in Florence this week on
business.
c. V. Clark, who has been working
in Pueblo. has returned to his home
In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Hodgin are the
parents of a boy baby, born Saturday,
February 10.
S. S. Logan has gone to Denver for
a few days to look after some BUSH
ness matters.
C. c. Conkle Of the Electric corn-
pany was in Colorado Springs on bnsi-
ness last Saturday.
Harvey Dye, of Victor, visited his
father. C. R. c. Dye, in this city q
few days this week.
A party Of oil men from Denver are
in the city looking over the oil Situa-
tion at Webster park.