davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
John ). wriGhrs VIII.

The last will and testament of John s.
Wright was probated IN open court yester-
6ay. The will gives ell property of every
description whatever to his wife. George
Wright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

luired. 10 thoroughly expelled from the
blood hy Hoods sarsapariila. the great
blood purifier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
AN HONORED GUEST HERE
The Reception to Be Given National
Commander Weissert, of the G. A. Z.
The rublic Generally Invited TO Attend-Com-
manderI. N. Walker. of George II. Thomas
Pest, Presented with Badge.
ro-NIGHr,s RECEPTIoN.

Commander-in-C Chief tyeissert Arrived This
Morning-The Arrangements ~
National Commander Weissert, of the g.
A. R., arrived this morning. at O'Clock. and
has made his headquarters at the Denisop.
The council of administration Will convene
at 10 A. NJ. and again at p. NJ. In the in
tervals he will be pleased to see member
of the order. Commander Cheadle. Assist
ant Acknowledgement Robbins and Captain
Armstrong. of the council will be In at
tendance to introduce members and other
callers. The public generally is most
cordially invited to the reception at the
State-house In the evening. Adjutant-
general Robbins. of the committee ON pro-
gramme. has announced the following:
Remarks by the chairman .-.....
Hon. Joseph b. Cheadie. Dept Commander.
Song.
Address. Hon. Claude Matthews
GEN A. G. Weissert, Commander-in-chief.
Sons. -.---...-....--.......G. A. X. Glee CluD
Closing remarks.
L. b. Gray. Acknowledgement and Other Visit
ing Comrades.
Promenade, music and reception In Govern
or's parlors, from to IL p. NJ.
The reception will be conducted by q
committee on arrangements, OF which Hon.
Claude Matthews Is chairman and State
officers. city post commanders and members
of monument commission. The gentlemen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

office of the Secretary of State at Z o'clock
sharp. The receiving committee consists
of Governor Chase, Mayor Sullivan. Presi-
dent Murphy, of the Board of Trade. and
President Lilly. of the Commercial Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

THOUSANDS sink into carly grave for want
OF bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough syrup. This
great remedy would have saved them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
productions.
MRS. o. G.. TARBOX.

Mrs. O. G. Tarbox. one of the dis
tinguished ladies included in our
sketches this week, is a native of the
Pine Tree State. She was born in
Turner, Maine, where the family re-
sided until she was two years old.
They then moved to Lewiston where
they resided until Mrs. Tarboxs mar
riage to DR.. Tarbox nearly five years
ago. Since that time, the lady has re-
sided in Princeton.s She graduated
from the Lewiston schools, and after
her graduation, she was employed as
teacher in the schools for several years.
Mrs. Tarbox is a proficient linguist,
in fact, excelling in that line, though
her education is by no means confined
to that one sphere. Her contributions
both in prose and poetry to leading
publications in the east have made her
nom de plume IN. H. L. a guaranty
for something worthy of careful
perusal. Her poems Of which there
are already a goodly number are
mainly religious in character, embody-
ing the tenor of the lady's every day
life, which is truly that of conscien-
tious christian. Each poem is
beautiful gem of thought that should
find q place in every home. Lack of
space prevents us from giving more
than the names of some of the poems.
sJesus, Lover of My SOUL ssThe
Minutes" ''Amid the Billows,''
''Words and Deeds" instability of
Purpose Pride and Poverty.'' ssHar-
vest Time Priceless JEWELS "a
Mothers Work, y are marvels of high
toned sentiment and christian purity.
Since coming to this village, Mrs. Tar
box has identified herself with every
thing tending toward the elevation of
the moral, social and religious tone of
our town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

Among the many of our distinguished
lady citizens not one stands out in
clearer relief for educational ability
and lady like accomplishments than
Miss Mary S. Huse Though born in
Maine, she has resided in Princeton
for the past % years, long enough to
gain a residence, and be classed as a
full-hedged Princetonian. Miss Huse
has received her education through
her own energy, ably assisted by her
father and mother, both of whom are
scholars worthy of note. The subject
of our short sketch has been engaged
in school work for the past II years
principally in the public schools here,
with the exception of two years that
she taught in St. Paul. She is an able
writer both in prose and poetry, hav-
ing as such met a. hearty recognition
at the hands of some of our leading
periodicals. AS writer on educa-
tional topics, she has gained a wide
celebrity by her contributions to the
Minnesota Journal Of Education, the
leading school paper of the west. We
bespeak for her still grander laurels in.
the literary and educational world than
she has heretofore attained, should she
continue to favor the public with her
productions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

The lady whose name appears at the
head of this short sketch was born Nav
18th, 1870, in this village. She received
a good common school education. hav-
lug so far advanced in her studies at
the early age of Is years as to be quail
tied to teach term or two of school,
which she did successfully. At a still
earlier period, she developed remark
able aptitude in the use of the pencil,
and some of her pencil drawings are
now held by her schoolmates as evil
dences of the natural talent the young
lady possessed only waiting to be Guilt
waited to add another to the list of our
local celebrities. Her parents, also
aware of her natural propensities, sent
her to the Art Academy in Minneapo-
lis where she remained for two years.
She applied herself closely to the work
and made such rapid progress in her
studies that she was frequently called
upon to assist in the work of teaching.
The young lady has a good position
as instructor in the art department.
OF Strikers Seminary. Her work in
etching, oil painting, water colors and
drawing is of a standard that places
her among the most skillful and com
petent artists. Though having at
tanned this proud eminence, she is still
characterized by the same modest, I'M
assuming ways that are attributes only
OF a high moral nature and refined
womanhood. Miss Mudgett's career
has but just begun. Having at her
present age Of twenty-three accom-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

Mrs. Barker is one of the leading
citizens OF our county and State. She
was educated at Sioux City, Iowa.
She has taught school with marked
success and no person ever took any
deeper interest in the welfare of everv-
thing pertaining to school work than
she has evinced in every way and on
every occasion where opportunities
presented themselves. She has the
proud distinction of being the first lady
superintendent elected in the State of
Minnesota. For four terms she has
held the position and is the nominee of
the Republican party again this fall
without any opposition in convention
or at the polls. It is not through any
sense of chivalry on the part of politi-
Cal leaders that she is recognized, but
she merits the recognition by her
energy of action and executive ability,
as school superintendent. Mrs. Barker
is we'll versed in the current topics Of
the day and though not Intrusive in
the least, can define the political com
plexions of the day in logical and con-
elusive arguments. A constant reader,
careful thinker, and a systematic
planner, she has by her diversity of at
tainments wellbuilt for herself a
pedestal as firm as the rocks, credit
to our county, an honor to our State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03
NUMBER 46.

plished SO much, it is not beyond the
bounds of reason to say that the future
will adorn her with all the emolu-
ments that come with success, and that
are always bestowed upon people of
talent, energetic action and deserving
ability. -. 49, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22
ZEAL ESTATE
FOE s iii

z
II yol want pleasant home on ito Island,
can sell you u now SeYoli.roomel house, with
nam toom laundry ani nl modern con.
vehiencol or an Qiyht,rOuulrl bslcG house. on
city. lF1.II u -
li:iSk row, 9.j1, 224o, a,l2 and 2all A 10 pc;
cent Investment gTt,-.H .uI'
Now slN'tuOnrd housc oil North Eric stfoot
high aud dry, for Sl,71O. .lE7, ~
.Thrdo'rOOtncd houso, No. o. South Huron
81, 100 ~ ~ : -
sLGj0 ~ III - go y
Tho Slx.roomcd Franc house. with most do.
sirap!o CORNER lot, northeast conner Of EoiT,and
TWchty.ilith streets ,.,Us. m So
!. a nov slX:fuomcd house on McColloch street.
small payments. ataaH III
New Goublo house. seven rooms, each sido
hard wood finish. nll modern improvements:
VIII nny 10 per cont ~ investment -i,, ...H
EiRhtr0onlcd brick house Oh wcst sldn oil
Market street betWeen Eighth mud Ninth strtcts
rood property. 5000.
Myc-tooElcd brick house, SC South Huron,
Now dwelling on Florida street, modern ds.
sign, six rooms aud halls, 4.5OO completed.
BUILDING LOTS
On Fourteenth, Fifteenth and McColloch
Streets, East Wheeling f'-.l I1#
On South Front street wa
On North York street, river lot. .s.-
corner North iorl: anu Cromwell Streets nlco
location. [. G gt. .HIEE-.1 s.0arl.# .,I'.0Dl--.
Lois In G!iohr!s. addition from sos 10 $50 and
these are good lots on high ground.
On Wabash street. In old Fair Grounds,
On South Penn street
Choice lots on North Huron street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22
MARTINS FERRY.
Jr. o. y. 4. n. Observation-Disclosures
sonal and Other Notes.

The faces OF the Junior American Me
chanics were wreathed in smiles yoster-
day over the success OF their festival and
entertainment in MGnnerchor hall on
Friday and Saturday evenings. The at
tendance was large on the first evening
and on the last evening tho hall was
packed, something like l,000persons at
tending.
| Considerable interest is manifested in
the excursion OF the Junior! Mechanics
to Stcubenville to-day IN the Wheeling
& Lake Erie railroad. Ii the weather is
favorable an immense crowd will 60 up,
among which will be many ladies'.
Goods Love Story" was the subject
OF Rev. L. D. Morse at the eyapgelistic
meeting at the Opera House last night.
The Baptist church is being greatly
benefited by these meetings. Nine
persons were baptiscd ON Friday night.
On Saturday night the residence Of
Isaac Ashton, West Martins Ferry, was
the scene OF IA very enjoyable, surprise
party given in honor Of Mr.. Ashton's
birthday. !.
At the Sunday afternoon meeting Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. the delegates gave in
tercsting talks on what they saw and
heard at the state convention at Akron.
Oracle, q six-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Graham, died at
Greensburg. Pa, OF diphthcria on Fri
day, where she was visiting her uncle.
Tho lower part OF the Standard mill
which has been off since last Thursday
on account OF leak in the boiler will
probably go in this morning.
Mr.. Theo. Snodgrass, the popular
salesman in Patterson's hardware store,
| has resigned to take the management
OF tho Gaylord coal works.
Rev. Jacob Brittingham preached in
St. Paul's Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon in the absence Of Rev. Charles
O'NIcara.
Mr.. James Runyon, ono OF the nailcrs
in tho Laushlin mill, will be u candi-
date for council in the First ward.
Mr.. Louis Smith, OF tho Bucl,ovo
Glass Company, returned on Saturday
from New York.
Charley Williams, OF the Exchange
bank, is with his parents at Mount
Pleasant.
All arc invited to the entertainment
OF tho Us in the Y. NJ. G. \. rooms this
evening. .&
Mr.. Joseph Williams will attend tho
funeral OF i relative back OF Wellsvillc
to-day.
Mrs. George Devault and one daugh-
ter, Miss Ella, are visiting at Brilliant.
No school to-day, this being q legal
holiday. Tho banks will be closed.
Mr.. Samuel Carey spent Sunday at
his home at Hudson.
William Joy has returned from
Mckecsport, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22

Lots on South Chaplinc, EoE and Jacob streets.
from $50 TO $500 cnch.
House Of six rooms, 1856 Woods street, good
condition, s., 900. ~
Dus mess house on Market street. ~.
business house on corner Twenty.sixth and
Chaplinc streets. -.
Ono.helt lot on Twenty.ninth street, $500
Thlrty.siH ncros adjoining Elm Grove, cheap.
Building site for dwelling OH Twcnty.Gishth
street. $50. g' 49,
A large lot at McNcchcn. 100 by EOS feet, Very
cheap. - -
House Of seven rooms. 23s3l Eoff street, $780,
House OF eight rooms. brcG, jacob street, bo
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
House OF eight rooms, brick, on Market street,
Centre Wheeling. ~
House oieght rooms, brick, 2Goj Jacob street,
$500 80
Two half lots on Eor street. Sixth ward. s1,oo1
each.
House OF i've rooms with lot 3jxlOo feet, on
Jacob street, sl,S0o saSl4
House Of seven rooms on North Market stro,.
at q bargain. ~ 7I'
House Of five rooms on Jacob street, Filth !
ward $1,000. @ No..
Lots Oh South Front and North Front stroot,,
Island 80
Seven lots, ,5ox1oo feet IN 1Nlau, Whyto and
Gnllnshcr's addition. Price 500 to S2)O each
Corner haltlot on NcColloch and Belmont
Streets ~ Ir ~ +.
.oae OF tho best manufacturing sitos III tho
city, fronting on two railroads.
Choice lots IN Glendale
Lots IN Filth ward In Fillu g. Why to's
addition. -- ::
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY,
STAGE SNOWElAKES,
Local Dramatic Gossip and Chat About
Prominent Players and Plnys.

Local Dramatic Gossip and Chat About
Prominent Players and Plays.
Ado Freeman, sister OF Kate Castle
ion, and herself an actress, has come
into notoriety at Oakland, CAL, by her
exploit OF dressing in boys clothes and
playing detective on an uniaithful lover.
she married six years ago Castcll
brydgecs, the tenor, but soon got q di-
Horce from him and resumed her maid
en- name. Recently an Oakland mcr-
chant, who had always admired her,
couried her so successfully that the
wedding day was fixed. \ few days ago
she received al anonymous letter, say
ing th4t the merchant was already mar
ned: Miss Freeman determined to in.
EestiSatc. Instead OF hiring detective
elc dressed up as q boy, Swallowed her
intended husband, and found that no
really had family. The match is of.
Tho first theatrical special over tho
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie road out of
Mneesln- took over the members OF the
Breezy Time company Saturday
morning, that company having como in
on inc d, " .. ltappearod at Martins
Ferry Saturday night, and lett on tho
Vhlo Nivcr road for Huntington yester-
DAY morning.
vi the stage Sol Smith Russell is the
came quiet, easy man as behind the
iiootNEhts. His voice is smooth, OF low
5HIey, and he talks readily and ilucntlv.
lie uses less makeup" than any ono
on the stage; he does not wear a wig,
INV except suspicion OF white and q
mite rouge, uses no paint.
Frank Mayo's daughter Eleanor has
Aad several offers from managers who
arc deSlrous OF her Joining their com.
vanies. Miss Mayo is q beautiful young
woman; She, has iino voice and de-
c'leu dramatic talent. Yet sho does
!aot want to become an actress. The
case is singular one.
Inc political question will have much
no 10 10 with theatrical affairs next season,
Inc election in November means great
e aea! IN tho booking line. Ii political
ally runs low.
~. Ninna Gale made her debutin Frisco,
ma Julia Marlowe cssaved Beatrice in
,n last week. Both wero distinctly
unsuccessful.
nom ION Charles Frohman's and Ausustin
4 IIaIy stock companies will 90 to Lon
con next season. sg,sS
, khea has decided to postpone her
s~auEotpeantrip and to revive Josephine"
aext season.
n.y. Uharles Ellis, agent OF the "Now York
I CSy,,, oy Day" company, is at the St.
Tart OF tho 1.-TWO Old Cronios" com
S@ly registered ut the St. Charles hotel.
David Bclasco is writing IN emotional
sssc Tor Mrs. Leslie Carter.
= V I4y Tanneri is to have a new play, call
husband and Wife,
,S Inc hondals have decided to prolons
"S'F season until June. ~ - +
4 si ri;olIlott Pagot is now Nat G. Good
", ",s leading woman.
,,s; MSS Roarcr" is tho titloof Ullie Ak
S'S'fom's new play. 60 80 i.
4 ,o SSl n Drew will begin his /, starring
4 rSssHsE; FOR CRoup.-Use DR.. Thomas
y !, ing IL" oil according to directions. 1t
,,rfS AK pest remedy for all sudden at
I'd i ;N; colds, pain and inflammation,
4 'uttes. DEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22
Now Washington, Penn, peop,c

Arc not slow about taking hold OF a now
thing, if the article has merit A few
months ago David Byers, OF that place,
bought his first stock of ChambcTain's
Cough Remedy. He hns sold it all and
ordered more. He says: ut has given
tho best, OF satisfaction. I huyo war
rantcd every bottle, and have not had
one como back. " % cent, 50 cent and
81 bottles for sale by druggists. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22

The past week was not n very brisl;
one but had several good things. "Two
Old Cronics,' which closed ut tho Grand
/ tOa big house Saturday night WINS n
very enjoyable farce comedy. This
week tho only dramatic event ut tho
Opera House will DO this afternoon and
evening, when Florence Dindlcy will APP
pear in "Tho Pay Train" Tho lack OF
other attractions will DO moro than fully
compensated, however, by tho Kermoisc,
which will DO given the last thrcc nights
Of the week.
"rnE PAY TRAIN"
The play 10 be seen at tho Opera
House at two performances, q special
Washington's birthday matinee being
given this afternoon, has made favor
able impression wherever it has leen
given. At Pittsburgh it did the biggest
weeks business ever seen at the GRAND
Opera House. The competent and
pretty star is supported by cast OF ex-
CelcnCc. The realistic scenery Ia said
to DO marvellous among stage achieve
ments OF its kind. OF tho scenes the
most prominent ones are, the interior
Of coal mine in full operation, the
realistic boiler explosion and the wreck
Of the incline plane tIucl;. which
iashCs to the stage from the dome, fill
Ing the stage with smoke and debris Ms
natural as tho real thing itself; tho
most phenomenal OF all is tho railroad
effect, n full train OF cars cars dashing
across the stage ut full speed, and is un-
coupled in full view OF the audience:
the pay Cur is Immediately lighted up,
showing the action in tho car. Tic
company carries full electric dynamo
Tor this purpose.
THE PARTISAN FOLLY COMPANY.
The Parisian Folly Companywill COM
mCncc their cngasem. ent at the Grand
with 4 matinee this afternoon. This
company carries fnc costumes, scenery,
and twenty-five artists OF established
reputation, and they no doubt will do a
good business. They appear this and
tomorrow evenings. Seats on sale at
Weir's. ~
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
The st. Louis Globe speaks as follows
ci this great play, which will be at the
GrGnd thclast three nights OF this week:
Miss Lotto WElioma md bnr Now Nor,,
company put on New York Day by Day
at the Standard twice yesterday to very
encouraging houses. 1t is strong pic
turc OF New York lifc with all the lea
lures that are little known to any but
the residents. The views of Now York
by midnight, Harlem bridge in biz
gard, the Battery, etc, arc all copied
from originals, and are well done, too.
Miss Williams is a good soubretto, and
che does all she attempts well. She is
supported by Q company that seems to
be very well selected for tho work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22

IT HAVE used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years, and am satisfied should
not be alive today ifit had not been
for them. They cured mo Of dyspepsia
when all other remedies fuiled.."- P.
Bonner, Chester, Pa. Ayers Pills arc
sold by all druggists. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22
Excursion to New Orleans.

February % to 2S, inclusive, the Bal.
timorc 4 Ohio Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from Wheeling to
New Orleans and return at the low ratio
OF S32 20, and to Mobile and return, at
the rate OF $50 o5, good returning until
March %, inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22

r, SoEE FoR CRoup.-Use DR.. Thomas
!, t Il" Oil according to directions. 1t
,,rf %s pest remedy for all sudden ut
I'd i iN; colds, pain and inflammation,
iuF!es. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22

no-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms Of nervonsand chronic diseases,
IS W. Lib Street, New York, can be consulted
free, personally or by letter. Call or write to him
about your case or send for symptom blank to
fill out, and letter fully explaining your dis.
case giving advice &c will DO returned free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22

symrathizlug friend enco urused her with
words OF hope. "Thcrc 70 one hfn1 yoa bare mol
VT ascd-tho great nerve and health restorative,
DR.. Grccno's SCrvura. This wonderful discovery
cured Inc, aud am suro It will euro you.
There arc Thousands of women who need the
same encouragement, especially in the Spring,
when nil physical and nervous iii arc nggrn'
waited. and II they will uso this remarkable 70.
male invlgovator. twill certainly restore health.
strength and vlgoE Purely vegetable and harm
less. Druggists, 81.
~ doom 1t my duty to say that think DR..
Neryura tho beat madeleine IN hc rorid. Ny
kidneys were IN terrible staso had awful pains
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22
L. ~ o. Excursion to Pittsburgh, Monday,
n -.-.-- February o2u ----

Monday, February 90, the Baltimore
& Ohio Company will sell excursion
tickets from Wheeling and Bellaire to
Pittsburgh, Pa, ut one faro Tor tho
round trip, good to return until the 23d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22

In the bnrk md
sldo, and conf, not
slccn n. ,,oht Nv
headacho ,yos n
source Of rrcot mn.
noYanco nm, 7 suf.
fare,l much nj cor.
taln ncricd, ICON.
an, or.,i.,oo t,,,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-22
DISCOURAGED!
No Woman WIN DO On Reading Thls.

Alsdy who for ycaB hal suffered from nor.
youS weakness. malaria, headache, backnchc.
excessive nervousness and who complained OF
icellns ,ltcd nil tho time, dl'hcartened at re.
pcatcd fixtures TO nnd rollci, exclaimed:
lam discouraged, md suppose must drag
out the rest OF my lilo iocllng wrctchod and
mIscrrbleu ..t'