davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
MARTINS FERRY.
Accidents md Incld cuts In Tint Thriving
Clty-Personal and Industrial.

-tCCluCTtS unu IuClI CutS III tllDL arriving
~Clty-Personal and Industrial.
Word was received Yesterday OF the
death OF Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Morrison,
wife OF Rev. A. B. Morrison, at Santa
Monica, California. Mrs. Morrison
had many friends here. She was born
in ireland and raised in Guernsey
county, O. Her husband was in Gen
eral Logan's brigade.
Mayor Theo. Keller Gays he will not
be q candidate for the nomination for
sheriff On the Republican ticket this
fall against Mr.. Scott, he being entitled
10 q second term, but he may run two
years hence.
Ralston, Smith & Ken Have entered
suit against the United States Express
Company for 81, 900 damages for the
death OF their dog Baby Belmont" at
C~laysville,' Pa.
The Ford family will give one of their
musical entertainments in-the Presby-.
terrain church this evening under the
auspices of the Kings Daughters.
The mines ut L%aurelton, Dillon and
Long Run are making better time than
llcy nave UecH. buslncSS Will DOOm
when the lake trade opens.
G. Z. Meyers, freight agent OF the ~.
I'll. Z. will move his family from Val.
ley Junction to Martins Ferry this
week.
. Miss Broodie Lewis, who has been on
the sick list q week or so, made her
first appearance on the street yesterday.
Yesterday excavation was commenced
for the foundation for 4 business house
on Hanover street.
Mrs. Anderson Ralston is erecting q
ten room house OH her, property on
Fourth street. US" % Y
Mrs. Samuel Cochran. is. Building an
eight roomed house On Clay street.
DR.. ]. F. Mahafiey, OF Cambridge,
will locate here.
a roll call was taken III the Standard
mill yesterday. hw2r
For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia,
cramp and collie there is no remedy SUI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
REAL ESTATE.
SPECIAL SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

II not sold n. Priyate sale before Saturday,
April 10, 1872, we will on that day at 10 a. M,
o. the front door OF the Court House, Offer at
rnhlic Sale tho following Real Estate, WY:
sixteen, lots In 2dnc's Orchard Addition on,
wheeling Island. bclus numbered 0. O., 40, 90, 81,
%, OS, O., o., Gd, o.. e., GO, 10, Il and u.
Also. C0xlt3 feet on North Front street. Island,
being lot MOL and II feet oflot No. .. In Gi.
ehriSt's addition, adjoining tho residence Of
Captain Prince. -
Also. Lot no. 80. woodsdalc. OH tho Notlounl
Road .opposite Altcnhclm. lrontinh 60 feet ON
the pike and running back 10 tho motor llne.
Island lots. - $500
Mlstbc sold at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
CHARLES II. IIODGDON,.
IS Dana street, Somcrvllle, Mass"

ND Greene, tho successful specialist. III
curing all iormsot nervous md chronic diseases,
IS W. lith Street, New York, cln be consulted
FREE, personally or by letter. Call or write to him
about your case or send for symptom blank to
fill out, and a letter fully explaining your dis.
ease. giving advice: &c will be returned free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

Edw.L Rcre..EG issea daily receiving
tho latest output in Bicycles. They are
also selling secondhand Sewing Ma
chimes at marvelously low prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

HzHEY Sc~uoESuAIs, foreman Henry
Skrug Packing Co., St. Joseph, Mo-, uses
DR.. Thomas's Electric Oil with his men
for .sprains, cuts. bruises, chapped
hands, etc. It Is tho best. psw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

Talents to W.st ylrrlni,ny,

H,raH' Dispatch 10 he IadiiqmcGr.
ARLINGTON, D. c., April 12.-pat.
ynSs granted to-day to West virginians:
SSoSeph Y. Broliard, Clarksburg, sasl,
,oIuer; William d. McSaull, Romeo.
Nette, radical drilling machino.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
RINEHART & TATUM,
Agents.
City Bank building, Room No. g
FOR, S-AIEI

II yom want q pleasant home on the Island. /
can sell you d new Seven.rOoined house, with
bath room. laundry and ali modern con.
venicnees. or AL elght.rooncd brick house, on
city.
New slx.roomod house on North E,le steo,s
high aud dr.. for Sl.7jo.
Hre.roomed brick house, 81 South Huron.
street.
Five. roomed house nt II Zane street, $3.50.
seyer.roo ned dwelling, with bath room. lauu.
Dry, hot and cold water, both gases: lot &xl0,
at " South York street S3,Do.
Corner property. southwest corner OF 2anc mud
broadway street,; has two d dwellings thnt pay
good Interest rs INSTRUMENTATION .
BUILDING IOTi
On Fourteenth. fifteenth and McColloch
Streets. East Wheeling.
On South Front street
On North York street. river lot.
Lots In Gllchrist addition from S,!J 10 $751; and
these are good lots. on high ground.
On Wabash street, IN old Fnir Gtoundl
On South Penn street
Choice lots OH North lluroa stree.
Pleasant Valley. Glendale, Elm Grove. y
G. o. SMITH,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
BL. SALES.
T9UBLIC SALE.

TeUBLlC SALE.
Iy virtue OF the auihotitr vested In us by the
will OF Louis Lunsfori, deceased. we Will, con.
mencinS at 10 o clock II. IN, on Wednesday, AprIl
20, ls0!. offer at public sale 10 the highest and
best bidder. At the north front door otiha Court
House, In the city OF Whea Ing. the following
real estate: The Lansforu home stead. coutlin.
Ing about four and onc.hGlf nCrcs, on which
there Is lora,cd n frame dwelling house auI
other improvements. Also three lots fronting
on the National road. 81 as By l6'!5 each. Also
one lot fronting On the avenue. 80 b; 20.
The four aud ouc.hnii ncres Will be offered as
a whole or in four separate part'. as may he
deemed best Tor the estate on day OF sale.
TERMS OF SALE-Ono'tlird or more cash, bal.
ance III one and two years, with interest from
the day, Of sale. deferred payments TO be secured
By decd Of trust O. L. HOLIDAY,
q. LAME.
Executors of Lou Is Lu::sford. deceased.
The above property rs situated In the village
OF Leathcrwood, Ohio county. ". Va. a plat Of
tho same can be seen a, the Bank OF Wheeling.
FHH ...# nkI ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia,
cramp and collie there is no remedy SUI
perior to the genuine DR.. Thomas's
Eclectric Oil. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

L. S. GooDsella dry goods the cheapest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
G. 0. SMITH.
tam s- 1
FOR S E.

~ A - IIs
Ing, 81 $50. "
House, seven rooms, with hall, EoT street,
Sixth warl. $500.
House, five ROOMS, brick, Fourteenth street.
House, five rooms, Eotf ftTcet. between TWEEN.
ty;ionrth md Twcnty.tith streets. s2.3oo.
Iaii lot on Twcnty.nlnth street, SOD.
chcap.
House, three rooms. First ward, SD.
House, four rooms, Jacob street, Centre Wheel.
ing, 81 ECO. ''Nf
Island.
Cheap.
Lots on South hnpl!ne. Eof and Jacob streets,
condition, s., 900.
business house on Market street.
business house Oh corner Tweuty.s!xta AMI
Chapline streets.
One'hali lot OIL Twenty. ninth street, 500. .
Ihirty'SiS acres adjoining Elm Grove. chem
Bdililng site Tor dwelling on Twca.y.eiga:a
\ large lot at McMcclein. .o) by s5 feet. Very
cheap.
House Of eight rooms. brick, Jacob street, b..
tween Fifteenth md Sixteenth strcety.
Seven lots, J1vl0) fee. In Filan. Whyto aul
Gallnghers addition. Pilce SOD to S.1) each.
Ono OF the bajs manufacturing sl.,i in this
city frontlnyo1 two railroads
Cho!ce !ott In Glontnla y
Los In Fifth wisI In Fila & WhytoI
addition.
7 = ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
EXECUTORS SALE,
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture.

VIII 0!cr at public sale, nj the residence OF
Col. Thomas !. Shallcros,, on Ninth street. in tho
city Of Wheeling. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1897,
commencing ut 10 O'Clock IL. M, a large lot OF
household goods, consisting OF parlor, dining
room, chamber andSkItchen furniture. much OF
II OF very good quality; also carpets. hall iurni.
turo and one piGno. On the afternoon OF tho
same day Will otter for sale Il family carriage, n
cab, three omnibuses. two largo wagons, a sleigh
and several large wine casks.
TERMS OF SALE-fOr all purchases for less than
twenty dollars. caSh; for all purchases amount.
ing to twenty dollars or more, n credit OF ninety
dHys will be given. the purchaser giving there.
fore n negotiable note with good security.
JOHN J. JACOB.
npS Executor OF Thomas J. Shallcross.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

LOANS.
81 sl.Co1: sl,io'. s!.o'o AMI slo'' to loan on cit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
JOSEPH A. Ankle.

Pension Attorney. Notary and Real Estate
Agent: Houses rented and rents collected.
Office No 3IlT Jacob street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

Prosecuting Attorney Iiollingsworth
and John B. L.onsley, OF St. Clairsville,
were in town Yesterday.
I. G. Henry and bride. Of Bennett,
Pa, are guests OF !. n. Grafton and wife
hero.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28
1l[zzazZzZZZzZZzZ
sERv1CEABLE EyApoRAroR.

feet is the handiest length for large
works, however. The sides are stiff
ened by strips of wood fastened to each
side of the pan inches wide and ex-
tending few inches beyond each end,
serving as handles to move the machine
by. The partitions are made of the
same m:terial with a large wire on top
and shaped SO as to be securely riveted
to the bottom and sides of the pan and
thoroughly soldered, with apertures for
the passage of the sap from one COM
partment to the other at each alternate
opposite side. The partitions at each
end should be or 10 inches wide and
all others inches wide. The aper-
lures for the passage of the sap may be
~ or 2 by inches and may be fitted
with any number of gates to control
the flow of the sap through the apart
ments. 1t is best to have two discharge
faucets, situated diagonally at opposite
corners of the evaporation. This is to
keep the bottom clear from the deposit
of lime, etc., which is liable to adhere
to the metal at the end where the thick
syrup is discharged. So, by changing
ends, the entering from the heater will
dissolve the sediment of lime from the
bottom.-A. S. Baker, in N. E. Home
Sfaa1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28
IN a COMMON KIND o. WAY.


1rcckon faint no use fer me to try an please
We, sis,
Ter words tn me goes allus sorter kinder hit
an miss,
An shake themselves together, Jest as awk'ard
nS they ken,
Whenever l take holt an try to talk like other
know at it embarrasses an 'noys We most to
death,
Eut reckon might well jest try to stop
DRAWN breath
As to try an make love regular, like them fel
lers in the play
kin only say Il love We" In common kind o.
way:
Atorc yc went to visit 18th the city folks last
year,
Ye was happy thinkin' Of our love, an at the
time was near
Wen we'd start our lives together, Jest as
clipper as the jay,
An between our love an labor how we'd laugh
the time away:
Eut thet glance at city manners, an at glimpse
q city men,
Sort q set yc 'gainst our wcddin' an We never
changed agn;
I've no word to blame fer it; we must love Jest
as we may,
N kin only say II love ye," in common kind
way.
1t was all SO new an strange to We, no wonder
at We took
To SEEM things all different an accordin' to the
look
AT tells folks OF good manners, an Of what it's
wrong to do:
1t won We cause t was stylish and cause t was
oil so new;
Yc come back like another girl, an yet
thought, somehow,
That later on ye'd be yourself-I've thought so
until now
now r 600 All M roa-T,,,o eoa,, ~, ~
day:
1t amt enough to love ye in my common kind O
way!
-kirke La Shelle, in Ladies' Home Journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28
To Set Trees and Shrubs.

In small lawns trees and shrubs are
set to the best advantage regularly, but
on large lawns, school grounds OF
parks, groups of irregular shape, with
curved outlines, are more pleasing. Such
groups are usually placed at the juno.
ton of walks or to hide unsightly OBJ
jects, but they should always leave
room for broad stretches of grass be-
tween. In lawn planting, as in
street planting, the roots should be
freed from all bruises by pruning away
the injured parts. The rich top soil
should be placed among the roots,
which must be given their natural
spread, and all parts should be set firm.
~. Keep the soil near the transplanted
trees free from weeds and grass, and il
mulched the mulching can be removed
ut intervals and good hoeing will
prove useful, after which the mulch
should be replaced. A. Ke6er:
In Troy IN: " Times .. i5.s.i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28

rAn from him HE whipped cnrs, ncr
did they venturet follow him until
long after he had gained the pathway
and made a considerable distance.
Then; apparently collecting their wolf
sense, and seeing that their prey wa
likely to escape, they upbrafded each
other for their scewapdice and rushed
on in one bowling mass to overtake
him. Rev. Ostradder, ON hearing them
coming with such fury, almost gave up
in despair, concluding there was no
longer any hope, but he determined to
die bravely and nerved himself for
what he felt must be i terrible en-
counter. -, "a
He had stepped to one side of the path
way behind some bushes, thinking at
first to let them go by, but on mature
reflection, and just as. the howling pack
came dashing down the pathway and
were only few feet from him, he
sprang right in front of them and ap-
piled the blazing brands in their midst,
burning mouths, noses, tongues and
heads of the leaders so severely that
they weakened and scattered in a
twinkling. Hardly had they got out of
sight ere the minister was hurrying for
ward with all his speed to find some large
tree which he might climb, ror to reach
clearing and rouse the inmates of q
house near by it. For nearly five min
utes he failed to catch any sound indi-
eating what had become of the wolves,
but at length he distinguished a few
scattering hows,sand second or two
later the forest fairly shook with
their yells. But as Rev. Ostrander
darted onward another idea entered his
mind.
The ground was covered with leaves
and they were very dry. Why wouldn't
they burn, and why shouldn't he apply
to them the. blazing brands which he
held and thus check the fury of his pur-
suers? He suited the action to the
thought, and almost in a moment had a
line of fire of nearly two rods blazing
across and at right angles to the path
way. Fortunately the fire did not need
any coaxing in order to get it to burn.
It spread from leaf to Leaf with sur
prising rapidity and then it burst into
flames, and when the wolves came up
wall of fire confronted them, through
which they were afraid to venture.
Compelled to halt and doubtless more
amazed than ever, the fire nearly en-
circled them before they made an ef-
fort to get out of its way; for, with a
strong current of wind, it began to
march through the brush and its roar
drowned even the bowling of the gray
monsters. and from ten to fifteen
minutes more elapsed before they were
again on the trail of their expected
game.
But Ostrander had not only been i'm
proving every moment in hurrying for
ward towards the clearing, but he had
applied firebrands to the leaves as he
ran, and Immediately the pathway was
lined with fresh fires that spread with
extraordinary rapidity. The wolves
halted at each one of these little fires,
eyed them suspiciously and then stole
around them very quietly, as if in great
fear for their safety. This delay of the
wolves caused by the fires gave the run
ner ample time to reach the clearing
far ahead of the brutes, and las he
neared the house of friend and took a
glance backward he noticed some dark
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28
A BROKEN PROMISE,

The Mouse That Took Advantage OF Its
Situation.
A mouse fell into a beer vat, poor
thing, and cat passing by saw the
struggling little creature. The mouse
said to the cat:
Help me out of my difficulty"
IF do shall eat you,' said the cat.
Every WE'LL" replied the mouse; II
would rather be eaten by decent cat
than drowned in such a horrible mess
of stuff as this
1t was sensible cat, and said: II
certainly shall eat you, and you must
promise me on your word of honor that
l may do so.''
Every we'll, will give you the
PROMISE
So the cat fished the mouse out, and,
trusting to the promise, she dropped it
for an instant. The mouse darted away
and crept into hole in the corner
where the cat could not get him.
but didn't you promise me might
eat you?'' said puss
"Yes, did," replied the mouse; ''but
didn't you know that when made that
promise was in liquor?''
And how many promises made in
liquor have been broken!-Standard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28

Syrup

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured ME of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
I am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
/ have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand. My case
was bad one, and I shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP L. ScHENcK, p.
o. Box45, April IS, 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi-
ness-like statement. %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28

support the roof between the posts as
shown in the illustration. The rafters
ara of 2x6 inch stuff and are four feet
apart. Ordinary fencing, two feet
apart, is used for sheeting, and selected
lumber with split fencing for battens
completes the roof. A shed 12 feet
wide, not shown in the drawing, is
built on the east side of the barn, and
an opening two feet wide just high
enough for the stock to reach through
easily is left along that side of the barn
and from it the animals eat hay. The
hay carrier track does not need to ex-
tend beyond the end of the barn if the
end is boarded up smoothly. The hard
pull is required to draw the forkful OF
hay free from the load. After that it is
easy even if the hay rubs against the
barn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28
A FAMILIAR TYPE

The Woman of Original and Decided Ideas
of Dress.
She is a woman of decided though
unique ideas of color combinations and
very pronounced theories as to style,
her only authority, however, being her
own individual taste, beyond which
there is no appeal. We all know this
woman. Sac hesitates at nothing. If
she be middle-a1Sed and sallow, she no
more shrinks from a d;isy-covered bon
net than she does from a rOse-colored
gown or a sash of baby-blue drawn di-
agonally from shoulder to waist, after
the fashion of an Odd Fellow on parade
if the bonnet, g )vvn. or sash chance to
please her fancy.
Perhaps she fects mittens for even
ing wear, while her more conservative
sisters are gloved in kid to the shout
aers and the hue of her bonnet strings
and she is much given to strings
swears at her gown, while her flaring
parasol catches up the profanity and
blazes away promiscuously in all direc-
tons.
She is a sweet woman many times, ana
3AWdyS. W d ucSIoc AAAH cAuouS'
1t is not uncommon for her more con-
sentative sisters to nudge one another as
| she passes, and the ill-bred and mali
:ious do sometimes call her fright
This is all wrong. The trouble is that
she has never been properly classified or
introduced.
This, friends, is We Ladye Orchid
Harper's Bazaar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28
TEMPERANCE NOTES,


szz:T There aEe soma folks who always plead xsx
~ TIC p0efnanls ofhFandy: ssss
sAndan thehcpse, ''lcaseol needj'
81 They alas y keelk hand1 a
But isat rtght, or IS tkiad, b
20 In sthis toaeQ pt potherfs 81
Lest h.and bI wesasay fndx ~ 0
s IlatEe have lott our brot1er: 1. r.
kTheset Aough6 ws my not, pat aside Vi III a
The ques ton goes fsF deeper; G@&&S
Let US not say, as Cain replied:
4s2ss.s AMI nv brother's lkeeper?'' z.s
We may not drink, ii by our deed
We make our brother stumble;
To our own steps let Eus give heed
Lest failure make US humble,
The weak and erring let US aid, ...., . .,s.
Till they grow firm and stronger
The drunkard lovingly persuade
To touch the drink no longer.
IA
Solot uswork while It's to-day.
- Nor1eSvennH to-moFlow-
Some word 81 help or cheer to say,
Or lift some load of sorrow
British Women's Temperance Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28

objects at the edge Of the forest, ap-
parently gazing wistfully after him.
Those objects were the wolves, and
they only stopped long enough to utter
"a howl of disappointment. and then
slSulked away, and that was the last
heard of them. When the owner of the
house opened the door to admit Rev.
Ostrander the latter plunged headlong
to the floor fainting and exhausted,
and it was long time before helfully
recovered from that nights adventure.
-Azatlan (Wis.) Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28
LITTLE THINGS.

Great Discoveries That Are the Result of
Accident.
1t is curious to note that many things
which have turned out most useful dis
coveries for man, having a great in
fuence upon the lives and destinies of
mankind, owe their beginning to some
slight accident -.
1t is said that the art of printing took
it's origin from some rude impressions
taken (for the amusement of chillren)
from letters carved on the bark of a
beech tree.
Gunpowder was discovered from the
falling of a spark on some materials
mixed in mortar.
The stupendous results of the steam
engine may all be traced to the boy who
sat watching the steam which came
from the nose of the tea kettle.
Pendulum clocks were invented after
Calico stood observing the lamp in a
church swinging to and fro.
The telescope we owe to some chill
dren of spectacle maker placing two
or more pair of spectacles before each
other and looking through them at the
distant sky. Their idea was followed
up by older heads. ::
Sir Isaac Newton was sitting in his
garden one day when he saw an apple
fall from tree. This common occur
renee set him to thinking why things
should fall down and not up, and this
train of thought led him to the discov-
cry of the law of gravitation.
Everyone can now appreciate the i'm
portance of the slight matters spoken
OF, because the wonderful results are
now before the world. But the begin
nings Of these things were treated with
ridicule or contempt No matter how
unimportant a circumstance appears, it
is quite possible that great results may
come from it. In a small building
which was once Peter the Greats work.
shop in Holland is the inscription:
Nothing is too little for the attention
of a great man." - Harper's Young
People. 49,. = : . ~ ( ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-28
Very Little REGARD.

Old Bill Mickils was a, weu-known
character in Bowling Green, KY, He
was never regarded as brave man,
nor was he supposed to be more than
ordinarily truthful, but no one could
question the shrewdness of some of his
observations. One day Bill was sitting
in front of hotel. tipped back against
the wall, when Judge Simpson came
along: The judge, without saying any
thing. to Bill, kicked his chair from
under him and then 'larruped" him
with walking cane. e'@:.~ !!
Bill got up when the judge had passed
on-got up and, meditating few mo.
ments, remarked: 49,
''Man never gets. too old to learn. I
have just found out that Judge Simpson
has but very little regard for me-
Opie Read, in Banner of Gold