davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31

MIS-, MARY kISo, NJ Eighteenth Street
] ate caused me great distress and bloatins Of
the stomach ;. which produced shortneSS OF
9r.ath aad smoih ering sensations l suffered
this way a great deal. although ! took tho mcdi.
cine prescribed for me BY physicians whom I Rp.
Piled 10. but got no relief. tiTs
,-"l never got any relief Until ! began tnat.
ment NJ tho Copeland Medical Institute and
noticed a decided improvement from the inst.
The cata 'rh and stomach trouble have entirely
Disappeared. 1 sleep sOuntly. have n good Rp-
petite ahd icol strong and well. | am 20 we'll
pleased with the Treatment that ] have recon-.
lhcnded. md do recommend. my friends 10 Try
It, providing they nrc III and wish 10 be cured -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31

On account OF the Gettysburg Battle
iedl Memorial Association tho Balti.
more K Ohio Company will well oxcur.
sion tickets Juno | and . Mt ono faro for
tho round trip, good returning until
June / inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31
SIS PER MONTH.
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLlC SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

L
Iy Tlrtno OF tho power In tho Will Of Emma /,
Ilriit. deceased. and by letter, OF MT inlnistralIon
granted TO tho undersigned by the Clerk Of Tho
COUNTY Court 81 Ohin county, IVES. Virginia, |
will sell nj public auction On
SATURDAY. THE 9arr DAY oFJUEE, 1879,
commencing nj 10 O'Clock II. III, at tho north
iiont door Of tho Court House OF the said comfy,
In tho city Of Wheeling. -. Va, 10 the highest
and best bidder. the following described prnp,
city, ,hnt Is to say: East hnlrO lot No. g., house
Sn RI, situated on thu south side OF eighteenth
street; h.,wcnn Fan 9Il JuCob streets. Of Tho
city 81 Wheeling, W. Vh.
TIhNs or ~SAtE-Cnsh.
THOMAS q. britt,
Administrator. with tho viii annexed Of Emma
e. irltt, deceased.
~ llEayEY, AuCtlonccr. my?0.p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-31
RINEHARr 6 T1TUM,
Telephone ~. myso
FOR Said.

BEILDIEG LOTS
In Old Ease Rail Park. There nTe a good char
actor OF houses being built hore. Mv{o,s nro on
the west SIDE Of South Broadway. Most desin-
We have but ono lot left on tn ives. side Of
south fenn street. and 1t Is the last lot for sale.
Embrace the opportunity. -
cheap lots on the north end OF the Island and
Zane's Orchard.
Fourteenth and Fifteenth street lots.
A splendid lot on North From; street, east side,
running back TO river. ~.
tivc:rooincd house on Zane street. cheap.
Si2D will buy n scvcn.rooTrcd house on South
YORK street, With both gases, no. and cold " alter,
inside water closets, etc.
street.
The .cleyen'r0omcd brick house, with brick
stablci In the rear that could be converted into 4
iorrIroomed house. for $3.50. You could not
build the house for that II you hal the lot for
nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
WHIP AND SPU8.

Axtell will wear a harness this year that
weighs five pounds.
Jay Eye See, 10 trotter, is showing a
high rate of speed as PAGER.
Th;rty-one of the tifty-one trotters that
have records Of 2: 15 or better are out of
great brood mares.
The fastest performer by Belmont is a
PAGER and the fastest one sired by his son,
Nutwood, is also PAGER.
The Dom Pedro gefding G B. 2:2O14 who
draws his breath through a silver tube, is
driven on the roads in Minneapolis.
The latest of the fast trotters to be put
to pacing is Jessie Gaines, 2:155f, who is
said to take kindly 20 the lateral gait and
is going very fast.
Maud S. is in foal by Ansel. The last
time she was bred was the first week in
September. The great daughter of Miss
Russell is enjoying the best Of health.
1t is said that the chief reason why a
mule can nearly always wear out horse
when it comes 10 trial Of endurance is
that the former always lies down to sleep
and the latter, in large number of cases,
sleeps standing up.
Nancy Hanks will start st Belmont park,
Philadelphia, the first week a July, to
beat the three heats trotted there by Maud
S in 1SS1-2:l2. 2:131 and 2:12l5 As the
Belmont track is much faster now than
then she ought to be successful. =.
Albert H. Moore has bought of John D.
Creighton the bay mare Evaageline, by
Director, 2:I7, dam Fannie H, by Red
Wilkes, second dam Old Forrest, by Ed
win Forrest, for $4,000, the highest price
ever paid for trotting brood mare.
A. H. Moore of Philadelphia has recently
invested $3.50 coo in trottIng stock. and has
laid the foundation for famous breeding
establishment. He bought among others,
Palo Alto Belle for $4,000. Mary Marshall
2:121s,) for So, $50, Margaret S. SIS, coo,
Position $4,000 and Annoreaa for about
$15, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
THE KENNEL CLUB.
The Organization Making Rapid Strides and
VIII Be q Success.

The Organization Making Rapid Strides and
VIII Be q Success.
The Kennel club organized last week is
making rapid strides. Already the cours-
ing tournament that takes place next Sun
day at Calder's promises to be under the
auspices of this Organization and no pains
will be spared to make this event one of
history. The patent hare will be brought
into use on this occasion for the first time.
The patent is of local invention and
an Improvement on the one now in use in
Liverpool. The prizes that will be offered
BY the management are elegant in the ex-
IRENE and deserve special mention. They
will be placed on exhibition during the
week in some prominent window. The
drawing fer the dogs taxes place next Fri
day evening at the DelmOnico at which
time the various committees will
be appointed along with the Judge,
slipper steward and timer. Some
wonderful time will be produced.
from the dogs entered in this match.
Workmen are now engaged at Calder's
preparing track, which will be one OF the
best in the city when completed.
On next Friday evening the club will
receive members for the organization
which promises to be one of the best regu
lated kennel organizations in the west
All lovers of the cauine are invited to be
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

greeted at all important points by the en-
thusastic Democrats-and the sixty hour
run from Ogden will only be extended by
consent of the guests to suit emergencies
The recent rains all along the route will
make the ride one of unusual pleasantness,
and the good company will be such as to
make the trip an epoch in western travel.
1t is understood here that Mr.. Spencer of
the Union Pacific service at Salt Lake will
accompany the party. and H. II. Sheppard,
the western agent of the Chicago & Alton,
will join them at Denver. In charge of
such managers the trip will prove sue
cess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
HOW AGATRS ARE MADE.
They Come Mostly from Brazil and are Cut
in Germany.

''Agates are a kind of quartz said a
mineralogist to a Star writer. 'sMost of
them come from South America, and es-
pecially from Brazil where they are found
in great quantities. From thence they are
shipped as ballast in vessels bound for
Hamburg, Germany, and from that port
they are forwarded to Oberstein. The lat
ter town is the great agate market of the
world.
At Oberstein the agates are sorted into
lots, according to quality and sold at auc-
ton. After this they are sent to the mills
to be cut and polished. Along the Idar
river, between the towns of Oberstein and
Idar, there are more than hundred and
fifty mills for working agates. Each mill
has several big grindstones, on which the
valuable bits of quartz are ground, be-
ing usually attached to small sticks for
that purpose. Choice specimens are pre-
lmlnarily cut into rough shapes with a
steel wheel and diamond powder. Common
ones, however, are merely broken into the
forms desired with hammer and chisel. BY
long experience the workmen acquire great
dexterity in applying their blows so as to
obtain the requisite fractures.
AT each revolving grindstOne two men
work They do not sit or stand, but lie
outstretched upon wooden stools made to
fit their bodies. While they hold the agate
to the grindstone they get purchase with
their feet against blocks of wood fastened
to the floor. After being ground the agates
are polished on cylinders of hard work,
which are fed as they revolve with mix
ture of tripoli and water.
'Agates are often colored artihcialiy.
For this purpose they are first placed in
olive oil and heated Then they are put
into sulphuric acid and heated again. Ow-
ing TO the fact that some layers of agate
are quite porous while others are dense,
the oil enters the porous layers, where it is
biackened by the acid, thus making the
contrast between the colors of the layers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

Our entire stock TO be closed out at auc
tion. This is positively q closing out sale
and all goods guaranteed TO be just as rep
resented by auctioneer. G. A. Dye, III
South Main street.
L. B. ORION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

more striking and enhancing the beauty OF
the stones. Other colors are given to
sgates by soaking in different solutions
and otherwise, but these methods are
trade secrets. p Wdstingtor STIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

Customer lin q restaurant 'See here,
waiter. rve found button in the salad. +"
Waiter-''That is all right, sir; that is q
part OF the dressing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
DRAMATIC And LYRIC
The Benefits of Our AnnuaI
Musical Contests.
NATURAL GAS" TOMORROW EVE
VhouId Salt Lake COmpete?-The Success of
''Friendsn-sam Parks United Red Men
Late Amusement Notes.
NATURAL GAS" TOMORROW EVE

The decided interest Of the past week
las all centered on the musical contest in
che tabernacle; there is no doubling the
strong efficacy Of such affairs as educa-
tional factors, and we hope they viii not
only be continued in the future but their
scope enlarged. It is very fitting that the
musical contests should be held under the
auspices of the mutual improvement so
cieties, which are doing so much to spread
a knowledge of music, history. religion, the
sciences and arts, and Mr.. Piper, one of
or best singers and most ardent musical
workers, could not be bettered as the man
ager in whose hands the conduct of the
affairs is placed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

triple triumph as author, actor and mana
ger. The play came to the Standard not
one of the most suspicious theatres for
such an attraction, at q time Of the year
when nothing prospers but comic opera,
utterly unheralded, badly advertised,
without even the name of a well known
manager atits head. It began its career
with a disastrous accident on the opening
night. Mr.. Royle was utterly without
! prestige either as author or actor, and yet
in the face Of these difficulties Friends
\ has become the talk OF the town, has filed
the Standard theatre with most enthusias-
tic audiences, and when il closes next Sat
urday night viii have earned the reputa
ton Of being one of the hits of the season.
Natural Cas- Of better quality than
ever before, and with the great comedians,
Donnelly and Girard, as scintilators, are
announced to appear for three nights, be-
ginning tomorrow. They bring with them
this year very strong company, plenty OF
new songs ana dances and an abundance of
wit and humor hat is sure to set the town
in rcars of laughter. Natural Gas" IS
always welcome.
They are making great preparations in
San Francisco for Augustin Daly's com
pany, which opens Stockwell's new theater
July Z. Nothing, however, is heard of
their coming to Salt Lake, and it is alto
gether probable that we shall be given the
Ego by.i' Salt Lakers, therefore, who
wish TO see the divine Ada ana John Drew
for the last time together will have to run
down to Stockwelrs.
alabama is TO come to the coast again
this season with Stoddart. Harris, Holland
and Agnes Miller, but the ever charming
Barrymore will not be along. This place
probably will be filed by Mr.. Frank
Carlyle, whom Mr.. Palmer has engaged as
leading man.
About the most agreeable bit of news we
have read of late in the dramatic press, is
the very unexpected paragraph that Annie
Russell is taking a sudden turn for the
better. and that her physicians confidently
predict her entire recovery. This gifted
little actress, whose friends are as warm
in Salt Lake as anywhere in the country,
has passed through the Valley Of the
expected to see her on the boards again
We send joyful greeting to her
and her husband Mr.. Presbrey, over the
welcome intelligence of her improvement.
The successful opera the. 'Chimes of
Normandy at Wonderland viii be given
until Thursday June 10Th when new
change will be made throughout In the
curio hall viii be seen many new features
and the California Opera company will ap-
"Olivette." 1t will be good programme
lol1 fbrourh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

One thing was made rather apparent by
the recent contest, and that is, that in some
Of the features, notably in those requiring
a large number Of participators, Salt Lake
VIII sooner or later have TO be barred In
offering a prize for the best rendition by a
male chorus Of not more than
one hundred and not less than fifty
members, it is evident that Salt
Lake must start out with a decided ad-
vantage, for distant points competing
could hardly afford to send here the number
Salt Lake could muster without an effort.
Then again local singers have advantages
over their competitors in being accustomed
to sing in the large building where the con-
tests occur, TO say nothing of their superior
opportunities for hearing good music and
passing and receiving judgment on musical
performances. II would seem therefore as
If the chorus features at least 10 future
contests must be confined TO out of town
competitors.
Indeed we believe that had not certain
Of our country friends gone home last year
and filed the local papers with stories OF
how they had "downed' Salt Lake, when
the truth was that Salt Lake hardly made
an effort that year cur local singers would
have gracefully remained out of the con test
altogether, Their pride was little pioued.
however, by the boasts Of last years victors
and they organized 20 show them what the
capital could do when she put forth an
effort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12


We see only one possible drawback to
these contests, ana that is in the feeling
which is apt TO be engendered by the dis
appointment of those who secure no
awards Those who lose seldom accept de-
feat phllosophically, aud usually 70 away
breathing complaints Of Partially On the
part Of the judges. This is human, we
suppose, and regretable as it is. it cam OF
be helped. AT the same time persons or So
cieties or bands proposing to enter the lists
ought not TO enter unless they are satisfied
with the judges; if they do enter without
protesting against the judges, they virtu-
ally pledge themselves TO abide by the de-
cision OF those iUdges-whose position by
the way, is a most thankless one The
judges may be weak-they are only human
but their Judgment ought 10 be as SUI
preme ard final on the contest nts as
though they were all Nlozarts Or Rubin
stems. The person or club who accepts
them as judges. and is not prepared to
abide by their Judgment, ought never TO
enter the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
GREAT REDUCTION SALE Of
Jackets, CapeS, Blazers Blouse Waists, Skirts Etc

fin
a
regardless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

One direct benefit that has resulted at
once to Salt Lake from the recent contest,
has been the revelation that it took little
or TO effort to turn out fine male singing
society, and the determination to make the
body Of singers into permanent society
We understand this resolution was ar
rived st at recent meeting, and we trust
il may be true. Salt Lakes taste runs in
The direction OF big societies. and Prof
Thomas can readily make up society Of
one hundred excellent voices from the
male chorus which carried of the prize
Monday night. 1t would have been better
perhaps to have kept the $3.50 prize money
as the nucleus OF treasury fund instead
Of disbursing it to the individual members.
but OF that the members must be the best
judges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

Mr.. Sam Park comes out as manager Of
IN entertainment entirely new and unique
this week. The Indian regiment at Fort
Douglas viii for the nonce, byIpermission of
Major Clapp, don their native skins
blankets and feathers and give Salt Lakers
al illustration Of the celebrated ghost
dance, squRw dance. Omaha dance and
Messiah dance. Fifteen Of the redskins are
the originals who were concerned in the
Pine Ridge uprising, SO there win be
nothing lacking of q portrayal of the real
thing. In addition TO the entertainment by
the united aggregation of redmen there will
be several pleasant concert features. in
GLIDING duet by Dr. Lorin Hall and Miss
Lincoln, solo by Mr.. Piper. saxapnone
solo by Mr.. SAKE himself violin solo by
". c. Give. slide trombone solo by Mr..
Pryor. and several renditions by The
Symphony orchestra. Mr.. Park states
that the proceeds Of the entertainment will
20 TO the Indians, who desire to emigrate
their souaws and purchase for them the
garbs OF civilization.
Frohnan's dramatic agency, the largest
in New York. issues the following pleasant
paragraph 10 the out-of-town press re-
rarding MIR. Royle's play, which concluded
It's four weeks run a week ago last night
Tho new comedy-drama entitled
siFriends," now in the last week OF its run
in New York and which had more than
usual difficulties to contend with, has
achieved an unmistakable success Mr..
Royle, Its proprietor may feel proud Of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c. Woodruff were
again sat home" to their friends Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. They were
assisted by Mesdames Kimball, Fabian.
Hughes and Hall, the Misses Davenport,
Kimba and Lawrence. In the evening
Miss Mccormick also received with them.
Many friends called and it was a most en-
ioyable occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

Axtell will wear harness this year that
weighs five pounds.
Jay Eye See, q 2:1O trotter, is showing a
high rate of speed as PAGER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19

were almost completely absent, and
this alone is sufficient to snow GhaG a
great dominant purpose controlled the
delegates and inspired their action.
There is far O promise of perma-
nence for the organization formed in
st. Louis in February last than anyone
credited it with at the time. 1t is use
less longer to ridicule or belittle the
movement; it must be reckOned with
as one of the great political forces that
will make themselves felt in the com
ing elections and in all probability in
future elections.
cit was a correct instinct that led
the Omaha convention to expend it's
enthusiasm upon the platform instead
of the candidates. The platform is
one of the strongest and most effective
documents eve put forth by a political
party in the United States. til couched
in the language of agitation rather
than of settled conviction, but it is a
ringing and forcible arrangement of
what the Peoples party regard as
abuses in the body polite, and is a re-
markedly clear and concise exposition
of the doctrines upon which they pro-
pose to base their crusade. In precision
and finish it is in noteworthy contrast
to the slOvenly patchwork pieced to-
gether at Minneapolis, and it has the
advantage of the Democratic platform
in having to deal with but three or
four fundamental questions, which are
thus without difficulty forced promi-
nently to the front. 1t is a platform
which will crumble under the drastic
criticism to which it will be subjected
during the coming campaign, but it is
an adequate presentation of a cause
which it is evident that many thou
sands of the American people have
strongly at heart"
The little popgun papers that profess
to know all things, and the people who
are disposed to criticize unjustly,
should study the above editorial before
they indulge in any more sharp criti-
| cismS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
THE OMAHA PLATFORM,

The st. Louis Republic, the leading
Democratic paper in the West, and
n of the most influential in the coun-
try, has this to say of the Omaha plat
form:
"The Peoples party has held it's con-
vention and adjourned, and the gather
ing and it's work r in a position to be
weighed and estimated. 1t must be
admitted that the convention was a
surprise in many respects. 1t was a
far more numerous and representative
gathering than was generally expected,
and it's work was accomplished with a
degree of harmony and good feeling
that could hardly have been antici-
pated from the heterogeneous charac-
ter of the organizations represented.
The factions and the jealousies that are
usually bred under such conditions
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
SILVER BILL

Last Wednesday the House defeated
the free coinage bill by a vote of 1876 to
154, a majority of IS against the bill.
The number of Democrats that voted
against il was "a; Republicans 60. 1t
had passed the Senate by a majority
of 4 some days ago.
In defeating the bill it is admitted
that Republicans and Democrats had
agreed to obliterate party lines 50 as to
throw the responsibility upon each
party as much as possible. We wish
to remark right here that if there was
no other mean things charged up
against the two old parties than this
single act, it is SO dishonest, so IN
patriotic, so deceptive, that we would
forever renounce allegiance to them.
Satan himself could not cOncoct a
greater piece of villany, and the man
who has been true to either party, be-
lieving it superior to the other party,
must now have enough evidence to
convince him that one is no better than
the other, and neither entitled to pub
lie confidence.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
GOOD NEWS.

So far as we have heard from the
County Alliance meetings, they have
been we'll attended, harmonious and
enthusiastic. The officers elected are
good men, so are the delegates to the
State Alliat ce. The Indianapolis and
St. Louis platforms have been adopted
either unanimously or by good MAORI
ties. We trust that the minorities will
submit to the will of the majority. We
have full reports from a few, but too
late for this issue. They will be pub
lished as fast as possible hereafter. We
expect full but brief reports from each
county.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19

WANTED.-Five hui bred agents to sell the
handsomest Family Record ever published
Every family will want one, and nearly every
one will buy. Sample by mail 81 cents three f, r
$I.Oo; $500 per dozen; 100 per cent. profit. Big
money for little work right at home to those not
afraid to invest 90 cents or $l.UO. No risk Write
for sample, or better still, end $lIU for three
and get your sample free. Address
(898 Box 4, LittletoD. = g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-19
NOTICE.

A convention of the Peoples party
will meet at Prospect Hill, in Caswelf,
on July 9th, at IL o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of nominating two can
didates to represent the counties of
Alamance, Caswell, Durham and
Orange in the Senate of our next legis
lature. A full delegation is expected.
B. F. WHITE.
Chm'n Elk Com. Alamance Go.
Ct NJ. BURTON, Caswell Co.