davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
A LEAP YEAR ROMANCE.
Happily the Characters Here Exist Onl,
in Fiction.

Happily the Characters Here Exist Only
in Fiction.
Exchanged
Harold" she said, tenderly, as
she took his shrinking hand in hers
and looked into his lustrous eyes,
''may I tell you something's"
II presume, Miss Smith, you
may" he responded nervously.
"May 1 tell you what's on my
hearth" shepleaded. "Whatthere
is, beating and pulsing there for ex-
pression?"
81 shall listen; go on" he said,
with cold austerity.
ooh, Haroldl' she cried, "you
are cruell You know that [ have
loved you for four long and weary
years"
He shrugged his shapely shout
ders, but did not speak.
"And now you will not listen to
me?" she implored.
II am listening" he shortly re-
Piled.
"But not with your heart, Har-
old, not with your heart" she ag-
onized.
"Whatwill you have me do, Miss
Smith," he asked, kindly.
"Be mine, be minel" she walled
"Your husband?" he interroga
ted with a start.
eyes, Harold; yes. My husband
my own; my loved one; mine al
ways, and she threw herself at hii
feet.
"This is folly, Miss Smith, abso
lutely folly" he urged rising ant
standing over her. eve have al
ways been friends. Why can no
weremainso? lean never be NOR,
than brother to you. +"
But she did not permit him to g
ON. With a smothered scream sh,
rnshed from the room, and as Har
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
THE LONGEST DAY.
Less than Three Hours in Finland, and
Over Three Months in Norway.

Less than Three Hours in Finland, and
Over Three Months in Norway.
Selected.l
tits quite important when speak
ing of the longest day in the year,
to say what part of the world wesape
speaking about, as will be seen by
reading the following list, which
tells the length Of the longest day
in several places. How unfortu-
nate are children of Torneo, Fin
land, where Christmas day is less
than three hours in length!
At Stockholm, Sweden, it is
eighteen hours in length.
At Spitzbergen the longest day
is three and a half months.
At London, England, and Bre-
men, Prussia, the longest day has
sixteen and a half hours.
At Hamburg, in Germany, and
Danzig, in Prussia, the longest day
has seventeen hours.
At Wardbury, Norway, the long
est day lasts from May q to July
%, without interruption.
At st. Petersburg, Russia, anC
Tobolsk, Siberia, the longest day is
nineteen hours, and the shortes
five hours.
At Torneo, Finland, June the q
brings a day nearly twenty-five
hours long, and Christmas one les
than three hours in length.
At New York the longest day i
about fifteen hours, and at Mon
treal, Canada, it is sixteen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

old Hossington heard her wildly
putting on her overshoes in the
hall and impulsiyely grabbing her
hat and wraps from the rack, he
picked up a rosebud she had drop
ped and sighed heavily.
This was Harold's first.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

Mrs. Crimmins Cat 2 a, m. lis
that you, James?
James Yesh Chic), m dear.
Mrs. Crimmins-Wel lock the
gas and turn out the door and come
up stairs.-Judge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

When Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
MARTINS FERRY.

The Myrtle Fishing Club, composed of
some Of our best young men, who work
in the different glass factories, will leave
next Saturday, going down the Ohio in
their boat as far as Cincinnati. The BOYS
are preparing to give them grand send
Of.
Martins Ferry teamsters viii find It 20
their advantage TO drive TO Wheeling Sy
way OF Etnayille and the new steel BRIDGES,
which IS the most direct, safest and Quick
est route, no delays, easy grades ara no
railroad crossings.
Water rents in Martins Ferry havs been
advanced 10 per cent and are due , lily lst;
all payments made before the l0ti of that
month viii save the advance.
j. 5. MITCHELL, Scc'y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gazawa who have
been tie guests OF their parents. MIR. and
Mrs. POhn Davidson, Of Secor d street. left
for t1eir home at Louisville Yesterday.
The members Of Ohio City lodge No. 81
Is. OF p Will meet atthsir hal at O'clock
p. m. to-day to attend the funeral of their
late brother Samuel Garrett, Jr.
Col. J. F. Charlesworth, If St Glars
vile, and SAN Pipes, of Barnesville were
ia the city yesterday, They registered at
the St. Clair.
This is the las V for the mills in this
vicinity. Thina u beA LITTLE one. ' Fa',
some time if thd is MT siopsj ;- ~ ~ ~
mill
The funeral OF W., -,
place yesterday 8 o,c,oci- 'y =.
iermont at Riverf
J. w. Collins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
BRlDGEPORT.

A most mortem examination was held
Yesterday morning to determine the cause
of Archibald McClain's death. After a
thorough reserch it was found that death
came from inflammation of the brain. NlEe
doctors conducted the examination. Drs.
Hildreth. Reed. Beebout, Baird and Best,
from Wheeling, Williams and Shuttle
worth. from Martins Ferry, and Cooke
and Fisher, of this city. The funeral will
take place this afternoon from his late resi-
dence in IIirkwood at o'clock. The in
torment viii be at Linwood.
The Franklin College commencement
weeS, at New Athens, is in full blast and
well represented by large delegation
from here. Among those who composed
the party were Geo. G. Mckee ana wife,
MIR. Patton and family, Miss Eloise Nc
Kee, Joseph Cotland and wife.
There will be colored camp meeting at
Hanon's Grove from July 3 to 10, under the
auspices oil the Third Presbyterian Church
of this town. Quite number OF colored
Divjnes from distance will be on hand.
The Sunday school classes of Misses
Clara Forces and Annie Brown of the
Presbyterian church, picnicGed at Wheel
ing Park yesterday.
Council will meet in regular monthly
session next Thursday evening The
Board of Health also meets on the same
evening.
Mrs. Thos. Scott will shortly open a
grocery store on Bank street. in the room
formerly occupied by Caleb & Couture,
The water was turned in the new reser-
voir yesterday to test 1t, and everything
proved quite satisfactory
There viii be celebration Of the Holy
Communion at the Presbyterian church In
Kirkwood next Sunday.
Fred Trusman left yesterday for Gosh
octon to spend his summer vacation.
The Bridgeport Glass Company close
their works to-day for the summer.
J. G. Heinlein went to st. Clalrsvllle
yesterday on business
Squire R..T. Howell was IN Bellalre on
business yesterday.
Milt Harrison was down from Pittsourg
yesterday.
There will be dance at Peltz's Hail tnls
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

EOR RENT-TwO NO
II on S. Penn street. lsla\
rooms, finished attic and
water closets. hot and 9
gases. Apply to ALON.
South Penn street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
SeBal Nnttrrs.
Commissioners Notice.
In Chanccry,
Vance Shoe Company


Charles Kettler and others.
BY virtue OF an order rendered In the above
entitled cause on the 4th day OF June. le92' ~ Is
referred TO tho undersigned commissioner OF
said Court to take an account aud rapport
list. The real estate owned by Charles hettler,
or in which he has an interest
Cd. The debts constituting liens thereon. the
amount thereaf, to whom owing, and the osdef
OF priority. 49,.
81. The personal estate Of said kettler' con.
veyed TO secure any debts the amount OF SAID
debts TO whom owing, and the date OF any Such
conveyance.
4th. ANY other matter deemed pertinent:
Notice is hereby given that the nndefsgned
has fixed upon
THURSDAY THE Urn DAY OF JULY A.
ID. 1899, At O'CLOCK A. NJ,
as the time. and my Office. No. 1917 Chapnne
st;eet, Wheeling, w. Va, as the place At which
he will proceed to ascertain the eeyeral mat
ters in said order OF reference required. Given
under nv hand this 9TH day OF June. 1872
GEO. E. BOYD, Commissioner.
EWING MELVIN & RILEY,
ATTORNEYS .or Complainant. je9oAwt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
1t Saves the Children.

Mr.. c. H. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan,
says: 1T is with pleasure that speak
of the good Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diorrhea Remedy has done my
family during the last fourteen years.
In the most obstinate cases of summer
complaint and diarrhea among my
children, it acted as a charm, making 1t
never necessary to call in physician.
can truthfuIy say that in my judg-
meat, based on years Of experience,
there is not a medicine in the market
that is its equal"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

Special attention is invited to our new line OF Boys
oMothers' Friend" and "Star' Waists Ladies derby
waists Ladies Union Silk and Sanitary Lsle Union Suits
also os French Vests Boys Misses Chlds and Infants
Vests Mems Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers also lot OF
Ladies Babrggan Vests reduced from 70 cents to % cents
We invite the attention of ladies' aso to our SUPERIOR
TT Of Ladies Cambria and Muslin Underwear, made to
for our own sales and can with safety recommend
All these goods in Market Street Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy

Remedy
Is the standard. Its many cures have
won it praise from Maine to California.
Every family and every traveller should
he proyided with it at all times. No
other remedy can take its place or do
its work. % and so cent bottles for sale
bv c. r. Goethe, w. w. Irwin, w.
S. Mccullough, C. Menkemeller, 5. L.
Brice. J. Coleman, c. Schnepf, w. G.
Armbrect, the Kurtz Drug Co., Lincoln
& Co., w. L. Williams, John Kari, A.
e. Scheele, and w. H. Williams, Wheel,
ing; Bower & Co., Bridgeport, o.; and
b. f. Peabody, Benwood, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
FOR 7
FOR t;

l65 Seventeenth street,
Store-room corner SIEVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

se Long is the guest OF her SIS
ter, Harry EberIein, OF Bellaire.
MrsgE. C. Simpson ana Miss Anna Raj
ston ale visiting friends at Flushing
Theboy. McClond, who forged the order
on MdCord, was fined S2S yesterday.
Captain Inglebright has returned from a
ten dags' business trip to st. Paul
Miss Bert Blackferd is back from visit
to Warrington, Pa, friends.
MrslWm. Lupton is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Il. p. Wells, at Canton, 0.
MissElla Devault has returned from a
visit tdher sister at Brilliant.
Miss, Lula Oldham, of Delaware, o., is
the gutBt Of Mrs. Rev. Morse
Harry Joy has purchased the ice cream
pariorsuDf Mr.. George Reece.
There viii be a select hop at Ulrieh's, at
Burlington, tonight.
Mr.. Janes Hickey will take his family to
Butler, Pa, to-day.
Prof. y. B. Weely, OF Portland, was in
the cityyesterday.
Lymh Hanes went TO Pittsburg yester-
day on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

BEwl RE OF FRAUDs.-Be sure you
get the (genuine DR.. Thomas Electric
OIL. 1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and Rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

funded.
W-On account
adopted the Yellow
Sold IN Wheeling,
sued by LOGAN l
Retail Druggists, B
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

c5l.ylal Scoaol Sup
cago, was in the city
e little child of Mr.. and
ok place yesterday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15

The JoURx.L, In a recent issue, COM
menting upon the demagog;c attempt Of the
Democratic party to make capital against
protection out OF the recent Homestead
riot, called attention To ths fact that the
most extensive and most bitter strikes
which the world has ever seen have
occurred in free trade England. Al
English document has just come to
hand which supplies some exceedingly ia
teresting facts AMI figures in substantia,ion
of this assertion. 1t is entitled Report
on Strikes and Loekoats in 1882, made to
Parliament by the labor correspondent Of
the London board of trade. This book
shows that in 1890 there were in the United
Kingdom with its free trade 1923 strikes,
affecting 1872 ,osl persons, while in the pro-
tected nited States during the same period
| there were 927 strikes, affecting 2l3,9i5
| persons Similar statistics are given fol
Germany and France, showing ~ strikes
and 81 800 affected persons in the for
| mer country, and 81 strikes and ~, 100 per
sons in the latter.
| Taking into consideration the vastly greai
er population of this country as compared
with that of Great Britian-G2 ,622 ,250
against 81 AGA ,95l, in ls90-each strike il
the United Kingdom had at least twice the
force and range of one on this side of the
Atlantic affecting an average of 3s2 Eng
lishmen to 237 Americans.
The word strike includes lockOuts, but does
not comprehend the bread riots that are Sc
numerous in Europe, while almost unknown
here. The discovery of these figures has had
the effect of stopping with suddenness the
Democratic rant against the protection theory
but not before singular blunder had beer
made. A Middle States Democrat declarec
the other day in the Senate that the Carne
gle mills produce nothing but goods giver
an increased tariff by the last bill. The
Mckinley measure reduced the duty on iror
and steel forgings of all sorts from LIZ IL
2 $40 cents a pound; on structural stee
or iron from Ia to $40 cents, and OF
boiler and other plates of iron or steel
from IA to $40 cents. These form th'
main output at Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
Variation in Milk Standards.

| Milk standards may be good things for
use in this trading and trucking world, but
somehow nature scorns and sets them all
at nought She does not believe in dupli-
| Gates, however much legislation may be in
dnlged in to fix standards of weights,
measures, values or qualities. The first
practical application will show its fallacy.
But an attempt at approximation ia per-
| sisted in, and here are the several attempts
on the parts of some Of the states to fix a
standard for milk Prof. Patrick of lows
nesota adopted within the past year. 1t
demands I3 per cent. milk solids, ''of
which NOT less than $50 per cent. shall
be tat" Massachusetts is next demanding
- per cent. solids, and $50 per cent. solids
not fat except during May and June.
when II per cent. solids suihces. New
Hampshire demands II per cent. solids.
Ohio--l2 30 per cent. solids. mot less than
one fourth of which must be fat" except
during May and June. when ~ per cent.
solids suffiees. Vermont-l2.5o per cent.
solids and 9.2j per cent. solids not fat ex-
eept during May and June, when II per
cent solids suftices. Pennsylyania-De-
mands 1880 per cent. solids or , per cent.
fat, or specific gravity between l.02s ard
.0i3 ut Go degrees Fahrenheit. Michigan
-l2.50 per cent solids aud 8 per cent. fat,
and specific gravity between l.o2s and
.O33 at 90 degrees Fahrenheit. New York
-l2 per cent. solids, which shall contain
not less than 3 per cent. fat" Wisconsin
B per cent. fat: no mention of solids.
Maine. Rhode Island, Connecticut, Indiana
Nebraska and Iowa have general laws
against adulteraton and skimming, but no
legal standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
Poultry Points.

kept barley and bran cooked together
before the thriving fowls constantly, after
finding that such II course never made the
birds dull nor satisfied their desire fol
worms and grasshoppers. 1t is important
to feed well during mounting, that the hens
may soon recover and begin TO hay. | give
them all the spare milk; it pays much better
to feed it TO them than to hogs. In winter
warm it and stir in bran, but do not make
ii thick. give the birls lime TO run to
and also limewater for drink. To mix il
put lime in the bnttom of the trough every
second day and pour on fresh water. Lime
is so important for chicks! also sprinkle
it about every few days where they eat.
Ground-bone, charcoal and chopped onions
feed all the year round. especially in
early spring. / feed very young early
chicks almost entirely on cornbread sea
soned well with onions and pepper. Poul-
try make trouble, hut it is of kind one
can usually render profitable. Farmers
wives and daughters should give more at
tention TO it.-New York Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
BOWDlTCn, WEBSTER ( co

garden through the desire of waiting til
they grow larger. Defects lose nothing
with age but ertwine their branches into
the very lives of those possessing them.
We should look after the hygiene and
surroundings of our barns as well as the
grooming and care of our horses for the
sake of their better health. 4 little pre-
caution is much better than much future
medicine. 1t would not pay US to neglect
had the doctoring and drugs for nothing.
Health in the exercise of our horse, too
should be looked after. This is the steam
engine of the equine machine: il gives
flame and life and yigor to the fuel fur.
nished for digestion. 1t requires care and
intelligence TO regulate this; moderation is
the hy-wheel which balances the forces
extremes are dangerous, and there is but
little choice between excess of a good thing
or excess of bad thing
We should drive our steppers at one gait,
even though they show apparent speed at
two gaits. &c, to the limit of one before
We try the other. Make clean breast of
it and leave no tags. Do one thing well.
In the breeding industry we should not
only look ahead, but particularly go ahead
Seeing is not acting; reward is attached to
our actions. not to what we have seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
How to Secure Prime Nay.

Prime hay can he made by cooking it as
soon as it begins TO rustic and leaving il
in heaps for day or two or until fit to
draw in. These heaps should be turned
bottom up to the sun for an hour and
drawn while hot, not later than J j. Nj.
When the air begins TO cool the hay gath
ers moisture instead of drying. Cured in
the heap, hay has better color and more
fragrance. This is a cheap and good way
of curing handmown grass. as it needs no
turning and but little raking. Don't leave
any of the barn doors open nights after be-
ginning to draw in hay. The hay is put in
hot and dry and heats and cures goo,l deal
in the NOV. Cold night air stops the pro-
cess, which is a good one and should be
encouraged. Besides, the night air con-
denses the rising steam and sends it as
water back onto the hay. Let in the hot
midday air.-Holiister Sage in New Eng
land Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15

10, the parpo.e Of nominating three candidaies
fsT segafoss uD~ candidate for Clerk Of Courts,
,sns candidate for County Attorney. onr can
didafe for Judge of Probate one can
a,d.f. Tor Register Of Probate. one
candidate for sheriff. one candidate for County
Treasurer. one candidate for county toinmis-
stonsr, all to he voted for at the september
election; sad 10 elect u Comfy COMMITTEE 10
serve during the campaign Of 1874. and to transac
sly other basiness that may properly come before
fhs convention.
IN. bssls of representation viii be ~ follow.
Zach city asd town sni plantation VIII b" rnfi
TIED to one delegate, aud for essh seventy ave
Yates east for the Hepuliiean candidate for Gov
.4si.sr In is-s I'll additional delegate ana for n
frAston Of forty votes In exeras OF seventy I'VE
votes, further additional delegate.
Vacancies in any delegation must b" hisd ny
citizens from their respective towns or cities
UeeRafes not eligible TO fh.' conventional chosen
before this cal u issued
The County Commute" viii be 10 seS-idn 10 IN,
ante room IT the Hall Il. 30 ou the morning OF
The Convention for the purpose OF receiving CT"
dsntisis.
Dated Juiy 18th, i-gg.
f'er order Of Republican CoBnty Committee.
tHAs. u. Woop, chairman.
40. WHlTMosr, secretary.
iuiyi5dtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15

We desire TO call the attention Of County
Attorney Carleton to the advertisement oil
liquors by Boston rumseiiers now runnies
In the Kennsbee JorEsAL and other Repab
lieaa temperance organs contrary TO anotii
er fanatieal phrase in the prohibitory Law
|--Ksnnebee Democrat.
Brother Banker is gifted with vivid i'm
agination. We have nice large chrome
for him, however. IL he will point out tbs
advertisement of liquors by Boston rum
sellers in our columns. We have refused
Just sueh advertising TO the amount of man,
hundreds of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
Old. Time Tricks in Training Trotter..

One of the tricks of training trotters in
the good old times was teaching the horse
to break and catch, and we yet often hear
| a horse recommended on the score of being
"handy breaker" as If the jumping jack
| accomplishment was the finishing touch of
artistic training Mr. Marvin, who will
| generally be conceded the most thoughtful
and original of trotting-horse educators,
in his book pungently condemns
this form of INSTRUCTED education
in training, and points out tina,
the aim should be not to teach a horse to
/ break handily, but to trot without breaking
at all. OF course it is well to feel that il
your horse does lose his stride under press
ure he can be quickly squared again, but
the driver who deliberately drives a horse
off his feet simply to teach him how to cor
rect the mistake is training to no good pur-
pose The horses that win races nowadays
are not the handy breakers and catchers, "
but the honest, fast and level trotters. II
is unnecessary to say that a trotter of ex-
IRENE speed cannot break without loss OF
! time and the wasting of energy. The idea
trotter we are all aiming to produce
| is the trotter who will know
no faster gait than the trot and
who will hold 10 it as naturally as sacred
thoroughbred does to the gallop. Indeed,
many of our fastest trotters hardly know
what it is to break at speed, and the more
DAYS and weeks a horse goes without max
ing a break in his work or his races the
better are orr best trainers pleased. Under
an intelligent enforcement of the trotting
rules a horse cannot win through his handi-
ness in breaking and catching, and the
clauses penalizing breaks are, it is pleasing
to say, being more rigidly enforced than
ever. The day of the break and catch
trotter and the snatch and hoop-la driver is
passing, and for them the night eometh
apace. - Chicago lIorseman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
What fine weather for having

A boy named Fred kelm belonging III
Philadelphia. was shipped as cabin boy
and brought to Portland, the understanding
being that he was To he taken to Haiifa1
where his grandfather lives. On arriving
here the vessel discharged the cargo anf
took new cargo for South American
port, and the captain sent the boy ashors
SATURDAY without money. He tried Sasur
day and Sunday to get work on board SONS
vessel and yesterday was sent by Mr.. Bakel
Of the overseers of the poor and by Mr.
Liscsmb of the Maine Steamship Company
to New York. Mr.. Baker paving for hi
food and Mr. I.iscomb passing him.