davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
A MILL MAN TALKS.
Moro Local Evidence Of DIS. Copeland
and Bells Continued Success.
Another Notable Case Added TO the
List Of Wheeling Witncsses-Ont.
line Of the Route.

Readers OF these columns have no.
ticed for some time past tho interviews
which have appeared with persons
treated mud cured Of their catarrhal
troubles by Dr.. W. II. Copeland and his
associates. These statements are not Of
foreign parties, but local people well
known In Wheeling and Its suburbs. In
every Instance the interview Is accom-.
panied by n portrait OF tho party, to.
gethor with his or her address, 80 that
the statement can be readily verified.
Tho results accomplished by thcae
physicians In Wheeling are indeed nota.
bio.
Equally rs notable, however, are the
credentials under which they have nc.
complished them.
Dr.. W. II. Copeland has his creaen.
tials from the Bellevue Hospital Medical
College ut New York. Those OF his asso.
ciates aro from an institution nearly as
well known rs Bellevue. The creden.
tials bear tho Endorsement OF DR.. Austin
Flint, OF Bellevue, and arc In themselves
abundant guarantee Of tho skill, charac.
ter and standing Of a physician. 1t is
perhaps proper to sAy this much con.
corning the antecedents Of the physicians
whose work has brought them 50 promi.
nently before the public here.
iears OF experience in their special
lines, preceded by extensive hospital
work, has fitted them In n notable dc.
gree for the practice Of their profession.
That the people OF this city appreciate
this fact and realize from the results at.
tanned that they are the physicians to
successfully treat catarrh with all Its
various complications, can be seen by n
visit to their offices on Main street.
In the future, rs In the past, tho read
er's attention will be directed chiefly to
results.
ANOTHER CASE IS ADDED
this week in the statement Of Mr..
Thomas Swayno, an employe in the Top
Mill Blast Furnace, of North Wheeling,
who lives at No. s First street, Wheel
ing:
my trouble came on about six years
ago from continual colds" said Mr..
Sawyer. az seemed TO have Il
cold all the time. My head and
nose were stopped up constantly. My
n~ostrils would clog up first one side and
then the other. Attimcs l could hardly
breathe through my nose at all. There
was n continual dropping Of matter back
into my throAt, which kept me con.
stHntly hawking and raising to clear II.
My throat was sore and Inllamed, so bad
sometimes that l could swallow with
difficulty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

XXIANTED, AGENTS-TO SELL
w Nuncty Stock. Big my. Our stock has
been ADVERTISED IN every agricultural aud hnItI.
cultural Journal o.. thu un.tSl States Of merit.
MAKO blk money. Agents wnnlch In Wheeling.
i%lcllaIrc, Martins Ferry, ntldgCt ort, 'teuGen..
vile and other surrounding tnwnt: A full stock
OF Fruit, Ornamental ani DtcIdnnus Trees,
Small Fruits, EvcrErecns. Roses, Shrubs and
REID. Nurserynan. Dridecnort Ohio. !y2wAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
EIGHTH WARD REAL ESTATE,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NJ
Notice is hereby given TO all whom 1t may
concern. that the undersigned corporatois
named In the agreement rccited In the ceItih.
cate OF Incorporation Issued to -. X. SMY7llx 4
LArGiLiN COMPANY" on the 3rd day Of July,
A. D. 1897. by the secretary OF Suite OF the -jnie
Of West Virginia, have appointed WEDNESDAY,
JULY 80, 1880. At ~ o'clock. II. IN. as the time,
and the office Of said company In Lewis Block,
in the city Of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. as the
place for holding a general mcetiTs of the stock.
holders OF said company 10 elect i Bcnrd OF DI.
rcctors. make bylaws, and transsc. auy other
business which may lawfully DO done by the
sa!d stockholders In general meeting.
SAML. R. sMYrIIE,
HORACE T.. BMYTuE.
CHARLE1 X. YEAGER,
ALIEN. LADGHLIN,
GEO ktiE A. LAuGHLlS,
EDWIN L. THUR5TON,
jul2.R Corporators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
STOCKS FOL: SALE.
FLOR SALE.

Ron SALE.
. l9ts near contrc of city, between Twenty.
iVVeGch Most OF the above lots are 70 BY lU feet.
: foGmed house, with large lot, near C4ld.
wells Kun, $3.50.
y roolned house OIL EoN street, above Eleventh,
with W lots to sane, Sl,W0
ifoomea house OIL Seventeenth street, $500.
roomcd ho,se Oh Wood St, Sixth ward, sI,Oe).
groonCd house, Market St. Fifth ward, $500.
roomcd house, Fifth ward. ti,GV0.
Lots on !slnnd $40 10 $3.50 each.
5roomsa house. First ward. lot GOxlfo. 5000,
70 acres. ioar miles from city, three houses on
same WIN sandstone. quarry opened, cement
stoae' tGln.tss'onc, good quality, and coal. Terms
Farm OF u acres, In splendid condition, good
nve roon:cd house On ssmr, nine miles from
c'iy; a 8, KESBlTT, lr,,
JelI vs., 15 lTS0 Market s,rrct,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

WAETED-AEents 20 sell The pinlCsS Clothes
success; patent recently i.tutd; sold rnly BY
aVcnis, 10 whom the exclusive right II RivCn; on
r.ceipt Of 90 conts wcwlll send n IHmplC line nv
| mall: also circulars; price Nht anu term, Ia
agents; secure your territory nj once, Address
The Iiniess Ciothra Line Co., II llctn on
! Street, Worcester, Mass. was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
Commissioners Sale,
GALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
Z. Lane, ct al.

vs.. Yin Chnorcrv
ny, virtue oil q deciccin tho above entitled cause,
MADE by the Circuit Court OF Ohio county ou
me 2oth day o! Juac, 1880, We shall. az com.
mlssiohets appointed thereby, proceed 10 sell nj
pubic auction. NJ the north front door OF ne
Cour House OF Ohio county on
WEDNESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF avLY, 1880,
tho following parcels Of real estate, situate IN
died seized: - --N
Thclwcst hall OF lot No. %, In ". W. shrIycr's
auuliioll TO sud city on Fifteenth street: on this
hall lot Is erected a large two story brick dwell.
Ing; tart Of the fractional lot No. lin SQUARE M.
= III CuhIchW addition No. . to said city: EniJ
pstt having q front OF 50 feet, more or less. on
INC west side OF MCColloch street and Is feet.
more or less. on tho cast side OF alley -: on
tnis pslt 81 said lot are two irsnedwellipps. and
also LOT 30. b In ThomasO men's addition ia Tho
Wy Trn " Lnhtsnge, now u part OF said city.
aa"as ~ sALE:-Onct third, md as much
more as Tue purchaser may elect, In CASH. md
INC rescue IN two equal pa. mcnts In Il and d
uontns from inc day OF sale, tho credit install.
ment, 10 hear interest from the dAy of ssie Tho
commissioner thking from the purchaser nn ~
with sood personal security Tor Inc ]ticferreSS
payments and the tito to be retained until ttSSo
further order OF tho court. '"'
It's RILEY,
.. . .. 7 ~ I'll 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

Small Brother shouting to invisible
maiden)-1f yer out come down an tell
him so yerself. I promised father l
wouldn't tell a lie for Il week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

YNANTED-G EN- ERAL STATE
w Agent TO open office headquarters in
some principal city, N.une exclusive C0nlftlH nj
Onr business mud appoint lOc'l and subGICu,S
in every city In lhla stSt':. goods well known,
| staple DIS IL ur, in unlVe;sHl demand, md lay
credentials, TIE UNION COMPANY, ~ Broad.
vAy. N, Y. Huf- sIIIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

GTOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ES.
~ TATE FOR SALE.
BToCKs IoSps.
II shares Wheeling Ice and Storage Company.
ID shares Hobbs Glass Company.
10 shares Wheeling 4 Belmont Bridge Co,
Is shares Belmont Malt Co.
1000 City Bond. AZ. 1881. 1880.
20 shares LRBelle Iron Co.
REAL STATE.
Tho south onc.hGlf OF lot Is on North Main
street, oppOsitoC. LESS. The Leighton residence
on Chap,ine street. Lots !, 2 und 8 North FROM
street, Gilchrist's addition. Chaplino street
building lot. Housc No. Sl9 North Main street
Two (2) one acre lots at Leatherwood. Huust
and lot, 43G3 Jacob street.
THOMAS o'BRIEE,
Secretary ". T. 1T. Co., Real Estate and StocA
Broker. OGice, Room l. Reilly Building, Mar
ket street. Telephone 5G9. Iyll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
Wanted.

VITANr TO ~BORR0W-SIWO ron
w nyo Il ears. sccurI,y given on iiSt,cissS
Market street property. CRl oT or adde's
EiNEiiART 4 TATUN, 1914 MIkOt 81 III
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11

The Listener was told the other day
about curious old custom which good
many citizens may recall In the old
days in Boston, it appears, there were
tailors who made practice Of clothing
customers by the year for fixed price,
taking back the old suits as fast as new
ones were supplied. That is to say, the
tailor agreed for (say) the sum Of $50 a
year to furnish the customer with three
suits of clothes annually. Upon the ar
rival Of the second new suit the customer
sent back the first, and upon the receipt
of the third he sent back the second;
and in each case the tailor furbished up
the suit and sold it through his back
door, so to speak, to some dealer in
second hand clothing, or to some one
who wanted cheap suit.
Probably the tailor made good deal
more money through this arrangement
than he would II he had sold the goods
outright, and the customer, with very
moderate expenditure, not only had the
reputation Of being very well dressed
man, but enjoyed the luxury Of wearing
his best clothes all the time. Out of this
custom, it is supposed, arose the business
of the manufacture of mistits, which has
since grown to such immense proper
lions, Probably these second hand suits
of clothes, not badly worn and neatly
refurbished, came to be known as misfits
and also to be much sought after on &C,
count Of their comparative cbeapness
And the next step in the profession was
to make the "misfts" outright ht-Bostor
TRANSCRIPT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11

Lemons weighing a pound each are
common In Florida, and along the banks
Of the Caloosahatchie there Is a single
tree which bears 5000 lemons, many of
which weigh pound each. But, except
for show, such large lemons are of little
value, as they are coarse grained and
pulpy
An organ formerly belonging to Marie
Antoinette was reopened recently in one
of the chapels of st. Sulpice. 1t had long
stood in one Of the other chapels, and has
just been restored. Gluck, Marie An
toinette's music master, and Mozart are
known to have played on it at Yer
sailles.
Out Of the $50 900, 900 of which the
population of China is, according to the
latest official statistics, composed, about
in 10 is engaged in agriculture, in
100 is a bricklayer or mason, ] in 1870 is
tailor, in 40 a blacksmith and 1 in 0
a washerman, while about 1 in 100 is a
carpenter.
The Chinese have a curious mode Of
taking their census. Every year the old
est master Of every ten houses has 10
count the families and 10 make list,
which is sent TO the imperial tax house.
Last year the whole number amounted
10 $40, ,8s8, 800 inhabitants, which Is the
highest figure ever reached,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11
CRISP COMBINATIONS

The accommodations of superduous stores
at the various United States naval sta
tions are estimated by Secretary Tracy
at $15,OOO,OOO.
No fewer than l $40 patients bitten by
dogs were treated in the Pasteur insti-
tute in the year ending Oct. 81. There
were thirteen deaths.
OF the 400, 600, 900 population Of coun-
tries recognized as belonging to the civil
lied world, about 150,000,O00 are now
under republican forms Of government.
Brazil is so vast and yet so poorly
equipped a country that in remote SEQ
tions the people do not yet know of Dom
Pedro's deposition and the establishment
Of the republic.
The elephant skeleton set up in the
front hall of the Madras museum is ten
feet six inches high, and it has been
stated that this is the skeleton Of the
largest elephant everHhlled In India.
In the recently issued directory for the
city of New York there are l8O, l4e
names. Assuming that there is an aver
age Of Ave represented by this to each
name, there would be a responsive pop
ulation of about 600, 900 in the city.
Builders Of French war ships do not
lack encouragement The new cruiser
Cecile has just been launched at Toulon.
If she can develop a speed Of twenty
knots the builders will receive from the
government a prize of 200, 600 francs.
Among lot os unclaimed articles sold
recently at the New York custom house
were number Of photographs Of the
Duke Of Marlborough and various rooms
in Blenheim CASTLE which the duke had
sent 20 Mrs. Hammersley from England.
A Frankfort mathematician, DR.. Bein,
calculates that two men playing domi-
noes ten hours a day, and making four
moves a minute, could continue 11s,000,-
600 years without exhausting all tho
combinations Of the game, the total NUM-
] Der Of which Is eei 5es, ,2ll $40
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11
Teaching Old Greek to Modern Greeks.

IGtCnlnE OAu 0TNtk " ONbGkaF
The most interesting part of our con
versation with the head master of the
Chalk school was on the subject of the
classes and the course of education pur-
sued. 1t was amusing to investigate how
a Greek teaches Greek and how Greek
boy learns the first elements of that com
merce in which he will doubtless become
so expert in after life.
There are eight separate classes at
Chalk, of which the most elementary,
for boys of 8, teaches only modern Greek,
prose and poetry, besides the elements Of
mathematics, French, geography and the
fine arts. The second class introduces
some simple phrases in ancient Greek for
parsing, commences natural science and
teaches Roman and Byzantine history,
The third class aspires to Xenophon and
the fourth brings into the course of stu
dies elementary Latin phrases and Greek
history. On reaching the fifth class the
pupil is introduced to Plato, and com
mences his commercial education with
bookkeeping, and also adds Turkish TO
the list of his studies. The sixth class
learns Demosthenes, Thuoydides, Herod-
otus and Homer, also logarithms and
shorthand. The seventh class composes
Greek verses in the ancient tongue, and
adds to the other abtruse subjects phys
ical science, dynamics and modern his
tory with special reference to the eastern
question.
was beginning to wonder what could
possibly be left for the top GLASS to learn
when the head master abruptly con
cluded by stating that his finished schol
ars aimed at perfection in the foregoing
subjects, and only added to the list logic
and political economy. expressed sur
prise at the little attention given tc
modern languages, except French and
Turkish, in the course which PROCESSES
to be commercial, but the master tolc
me that the young Greeks of Constants
nople are born polyglots. English ant
German may be learned as extras, bu
French was the only language they careC
to teach classically and accurately
! Macmillan's Magazine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11
TWO ANGELS.

Obi restleas heartl abode Of storm and passion,
Thou art tho home Of angel sisters two
That came from heaven in angelic fashion
To deck our lives with peace and Joy anew.
The elder Love, a brighteyed fiery maiden,
Unruly as a tempest in her might;
The other, Friendship, Is with beauty laden,
And peaceful as a balmy summer night.
Love IS a rugged, swelling mountain torrent
Rushing, FLASHING onward 10 the sea;
While Friendship IS a brooklets gentle current,
Rejecting heavens azure canopy.
True Love announces her inspiring presence
Like nghtning's hash-undaunted, bold and
proud
But Friendship CLEANS like oceans phosphores-
cence,
Or like moonbeam from behind cloud.
Then blessed yen, thrice blessed Is the bosom
That for these angels finds abiding room,
Where, like blushing rose, true Love may bios
som,
And Friendship, like a snow-white lily, bloom.
Milton Goldsmith
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11

men working at the fall in raising it..
'Uont think I'm a 1901, MI. Vane,"
said Will IF l lived 1000 years and
saw her every day, wouldn't tell her as
much as I've told you. And what's
more-you wouldn't have heard me say
itifithad not come out before / thought"
Mr. Vane said not word and Will
Clay was silent. They worked hard to
save the steamer, but the flames gained
upon them inch by inch and drove them
aft.
"Give it up, captain" whispered Will.
"Get out the boats and provision them.
Take time for all you want, and we viii
fight the fire."
The sailors worked with a will until
they saw the boats drawing up to the
gangway and the passengers taking
places, when they left their work and
sprang for the boats. The passengers
made rush at the same moment, but as
they neared the gangway they met Will
Clay, a pistol in each hand, and his eyes
flashing fire
"Stand back there~ he cried. "Do
you call yourselves menu Do you want
to swamp the boats and spoil our only
chance?"
"Get out of the wayl" Missed a gigantic
Swede, raising his heavy hand. "Out
of the way or I win crush you with a
single bloww
A pistol cracked and the man fell
back, shot through the shoulder. The
crowd recoiled before this determined
young man, for even in an hour like this
men fear sudden death.
"Keep back, sayl" repeated the
young mate ''Pass along those ladies
first, for they go in the first boat"
The order was promptly obeyed, and
then six of the crew, called out by name,
went into the boats and pulled away
from the gangway, under command of
De first mate. Boat after boat pulled up
% the gangway, received its load and
pulled away. There was no more rush
ing, for there was death in the eyes of
the young mate and the captain, who
had taken his place by his side.
"My daughter is not in the boats,
young man, said Arthur Vane, hoarsely.
'Miss Vane, said Will, "you can come
now"
Mabel, who had been standing apart,
hurried forward. Mr.. Vane stepped into
the boat and the last of the crew fol-
lowed. Then a panic seemed to seize
them and they pushed off, leaving the
captain and mate upon the doomed
steamer, aefong tongues of flame leaped
out toward the boat. Through this fiery
barrier the two men dashed and were
seen striking out for the boat.
"Stopw cried Mr.. Vane. "You have
left the captain and Mr.. Clay"
The men looked at him fiercely, but the
steady eye of the old man awed them and
the two were helped into the boat, the
captain supported by the strong arm OF
his gallant mate. The boats pulled away
together, while the column of flame
which shot into the air announced the
fate of the Gray Eagle. They reached the
islands safely after week had passed.
There is young man who sails q
steamer from London to Alexandra
whose name is Will Clay, and he is mar
ried. The name of his wife is Mabel, fol
Arthur Vane, having "found a man,
knew how to make him all his own.-
j. B. in Boston Globe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11

The hardest thing is to keep cheerful
under the little stings that come from un-
congenial surroundings, the yer, insignif-
canoe of which add to their power to an
noy, because they cannot be wrestlef with
and overcome, as in the case of larger
hurts.
NV lad" unmarked Judge Spencer to
the little boy who had just taken the wit
ness stand, edo you understand the nature
of an oaLh9" Eyes, sir; was in pap's
Office yesterday when his coal bill was pre-
sented." "Mr. Clark. enroll the witness -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11
The Cat, Exolusive Property.

A teacher was giving natural history
lesson.
"Children," she said, "you all have
seen the paw of cat. 1t is as soft as
velvet, isn't it9'
eyes, num-"
"And you have seen the paw of a
dogf"
Eyes, num-"
"Well, although the cats paw seems
like velvet, there is, nevertheless, con-
cealed in it something that hurts. What
Is it2
No answer.
"The dog bites, said the teacher,
"when he is in anger, but what does the
cat dor"
Scratches" replied the boy
"Quite right" said the teacher, nod
ding her head approvingly; "now what
has the cat got that the dog hasnt9
"Kittens" exclaimed the boy in the
back row.-Philadelphia Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11
HER MISTAKE
The Fatal Error Made by a Maiden Of tho
Garden City.

The Fatal Error Made by a Maiden Of tho
Garden City.
"Seems to me, Miss Jimburg, you are
rather cool this evening. Shall stir up
the fire?n
Lemuel Gagstatter turned sideways in
his chair, crossed one leg over the other,
and smiled slow, laborious, poorly
fabricated smile
"You needn't trouble yourself, Mr..
Gagstatter (Pause.) Unless you are
cold yourself, of course"
"ThNnks. won't"
There was another pause, during which
the cat on the hearth got up, stretched
herself, and walked solemnly out of the
room.
The two young persons were now un-
restrained by the presence Of a third
party, but still they did not warm toward
each other.
"You have some reason, of course,
Miss Jimburg, for the frosty way you
are acting this evening. If it isn't too
much trouble and you feel equal to the
job, should take it as a sort OF favor if
you would open up an explanation Of
some kind"
"You were a candidate for a county
office, believe, Mr.. Gagstatter?'
81 was. What has that to do
"And you were not elected, if am cor
rectly informed9'
81 was not. The Office was one /
didn't care a snap for, anyhow"
'And you let that thick skulled, cring-
-
Pete Mcclellan beat you and carry your
own precinct against you by seventy
three majority"
miss Jimburg," said the young man,
rising, "if my defeat for a little one
horse office worth 5000 year has turned
you against me, it would hardly be worth
while, 1 suppose, to mention the fact
that made 50, 760 out of the election. 1
had few friends out quietly scooping
| in all the bets that my other friends were
making on me. cleaned 'em out,
young woman; got all they had. This
doesn't make any difference, of course.
I only mention it to-
"Why, don't know" said Miss Jim
burg hesitatingly. "If you didn't really
care for the office, Le-Mr Gagststter,
why
''No, interrupted the young man as
he moved toward the door; lit doesn't
make any difference. might say, II it
was worth while, that 1 am going to
start a first class oyster house, thunder
! ing sight finer than Pete McPelicans, in
about two weeks"--
Don't go, Lemuell'
"With pastry and confectionery de-
| partment''--
"Lemuel, dear
"Good evening, Miss Jimburg."
He was gone, and the sound of his loot
steps as he left the house seemed to smite
upon her ear with the melancholy plunk,
plunk of girlish young ife's fondest
hopes dropping swiftly one after another
into the soup of adversely. Chicago Tri-
/ ht1na
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11

Don't wash in that pail" said the
hotel proprietor "That's drinking water"
We'll" answered the guest, "lf It is
drinking water, guess It is clean enough
for me to wash in. am not very partic-
uar."
What we lack in natural abilities may
usually be made up by industry; a dwarf
may keep peace with a giant If he will
only move his legs fast enough.
Pressing busiress--ironing.
If anybody gives YOU ill-language rather
pity him than be moved to anger. You
will find that silence or oar gentle words
are the very best revenge.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-11
You have often seen women with markef

You have often seen women with markef
hlueness or paleness of face, vitiated appe
iii es, and craving for unwholesome food
These are signs of disordered liver, ano
suits are sure to follow. Husbands and
fathers cannot afford to treat this matter
lightly. Dr. Kennedy's "FavOrite Rem
edy,' which dispels liver disease, costs les.
Q han sick wives and daughters. You vii
ind it very profitable investment.