davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

scaraebus, the Story Of an African
Beetle, by Marquise LAMA and James
Clarence Harvey. is work OF mystery,
similar to the Gold Bug, OF Poe. 1t is a
well written tale and will interest the
lovers of the mysterious. Lori, CorgeH
& Co., NeU York. Stanton & Davenport,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Maid Marian, and Robin Hood, by ].
E. Maddox, twelve illustrations). is a
romance Of the old Sherwood forest, in
which the celebrated outlaw is the GEN.
trial figure, J. B. LipPincoh Company,
Philadelphia. Stanton 4: Davenport Wheel
ing.
The Other House, by Kate Jordan, is
a delightful study OF human nature,
profusely illustrated. The warm pict-
ures of every day life will interest the
dullest reader. CoryeH q Co., New York
Stanton & DarnpOrt, Whse!ing.
Mea Culpa, by Henry Harland, is a
work fully equal in interest and plot to
the other efforts of this author, who
formerly wrote under the nom de plume
OF Sidney Luska, LoreH, CoryeH & Co.,
New York. Stanton &; Davenport, Wheeling
Colonel Carter. of Gainesville, by F.
Hopkinson Smith, is delightful story
Of a typical Southern character. Hough-
ton, MiRin & Co., NeO York. Stanton &
Davenport Hheeltng.
The New Arabian Nights, by Robert
Louis Stevenson, in some respects ex.
eel. the oriental stories of that title.
LOuel, CoryeH & Co., Mew York. Stanton &
Davenport, Wheeling.
An Erring Woman's Love. by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, author OF Poems Of
Passion, is the versiacation OF the old,
old story of woman's weakness and
mans perfidy. Loua, CoryH & Co., MeU
York. Stanton & Davenport, Wheeling.
Norwood, by Marie Corelli, is a
drama of Partisan life, full of tragedy
and fire. The purpose of the book is
to call attention to the growing evil
among Parisians of the habit OF indulg-
ing in absinthe. LoueH, CoryeN & Co.,
New York. Stanton & Davenport, Wheel
ing, w Va.
wieland, or the Transformation, by
Charles BrOckden Brown, is a work pc.
culiar to itself, based on psychological
phenomena LoUeH, CoryeH &c Co., New
York Stanton q; Davenport, Wheeling,
W. Va.
The Adventures OF John Pas-Plus, is
an unpretentious volume from the pen
of the Marquis of Lorne. 1t is the tale
of boy whose parents were murdered
by Indians, and who was adopted by
the tribe. LoreH, CoryeR &; Co., NeiU York
Stanton e Davenport, VIE cling.
The Southern Empire, by Oliver t.
Morton, relates to the inception of the
rebellion and the dream of the seces-
sionists. Hough,on, Mi6fin q: Co., Me,v
York. Stanton d Davenport, Wheeling.
The Young Boatman OF Pine Point,
by Horatio Alger, Jr., is work similar
to the series OF books for boys written
by Oliver Optic. 1t will entertain the
old as well as the young, Penn Pub
fishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Speeches of President Harrison, to-
gether with his letter of acceptance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

The Young Boatman OF Pine Point,
by Horatio Alger, Jr., is work similar
to the series OF books for boys written
by Oliver Optic. 1t will entertain the
old as well as the young. Pam Pub
fishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

IT AIDES MAKE so A WEEK WHO
IL write for us at home. No canvaSslSg. Re-
ply with addressed stamped envelope Wo-
mans Cooperative Toilet Co, QncOrpOratedl,
South Bend, Ind. mol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

TXTANTED-CART AND HARNESS.
w Second hand Hight driving cart or buck.
board an 4 harness. Address, with description,
III D." this Office nos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

TIE Republican ,tute Committee will
pay 500 reward for the conviction of
every fraudulc mt voter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

HARRIsoN is all right He will heat
Cleveland worse than he did four years
ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

WANrED-GE AGENCY
w for Massachusetts BENEFIT Association;
sa,nry aud commission. Apply to ALFRED L
HATCH, ~ S. Holiday street, Baltimore, Nd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

REPUBLICANS of West Virginia, keep
cool and do your duty. Get in every
honest vote. see that it is counted, and
you have won the state. Do not be
cheated out Of it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

dor SALE ENGLISH MAsTIFF
a. PUP; two months old; sired BY dog weigh.
ing two hundred pounds and dam Weighing 10
pounds NJ H. ARM STRONG, SherTard. Mar.
shall county, W. Va. NOT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

Maid Marian. and Robin Hood, by ].
E. Maddox, twelve illustrations), is a
romance of the old Sherwood forest, in
which the celebrated outlaw is the GEN.
tral figure j. B. Lippincot Company,
Philadelphia. Stanton C Davenport, Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05
ONO COUNTY RRpUBMCAS TICKET.

OHIO COUNT RHPUBLiCAA LlOAsl
FOR sHERrFP
TIC MoFFAE
yoR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
SAMUEL o. BoYcE
FOR ASSESSOR. CITY DISTRICT
W. H HoRNIsH
FOR ASSESSOR COUNTRY DISTRICT
ROBERT ANDERSON.
FOR MEMBERS HOUSE OF DEtEoATEs
S. G. SMITH
G. h. MEDTCR
c. ] RAwLIN1,
ALEX. MccoLLocH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

scaraebus, the Story of an African
Beetle, by Marquise LAMA and James
Clarence Harvey. is a work OF mystery,
similar to the Gold Bug, OF Poe. 1t is a
well written tale and will interest the
lovers of the mysterious. LoreR, CorgeH
& Co., New York. Stanton & Davenport,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

The Southern Empire, by Oliver T.
Morton, relates to the inception of the
rebellion and the dream of the seces-
sionists. Hopgh,on, Mi6iin & Co., Ne,r
York. Stanton q; DuUmpor, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

The Other House, by Kate Jordan, is
a delightful study OF human nature,
profusely illustrated. The warm pict-
ures of every day life will interest the
dullest reader. CoryeH a; Co., NetD York
Stanton & DdrsnpOrt, Wseling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

OE tosl5 per day at home. selling lightning
PS PlaterGnd plating Iewelry, watches table
ware, &c. Plates the tinest OF iewery good aS
nickel No experience No capital Every
house has goods needing plating. II. X DELN0
SCO., Columbus. o. auZ7.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-05

Mea culpa, by Henry Harland, is a
work fully equal in interest and plot to
the other efforts OF this author, who
formerly wrote under the nom de plume
OF Sidney Luska. Loreli, CoryeR & Co.,
New York. Stanton & Davenport, Wheeling.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-01-21

Has attained n standard OF excellence
which admits of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-01-21
GEN. GRANTS
E ' e.. MEMOIRS ::
ORIGINAL $3.50 EDITION FOR
5O-CENTS- SO

Mo book has ever had such sale in I'll,
~ United States as General Grants Me.
.,OiTS. over go N0 copies have already gODi
into the homes of the rich, but the subscrip-
.ui pIItC 800 mas pIiIUu ~ Uey onu ia,
aCh of people III moderate cIICuiusta amos.
# Gj0,OtOpeople have been willing To pay 800
or Grants Memoirs, there must be couple
If million people in the United States who
want them, and will jump at the opportunity
% buy at the low figures here offered.
We will send you General Grants Memoirs,
Teen and gold binding, hitherto sold by sub
scriptiOn at 800,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-01-21
To Advertisers
If you Wish
to advertise

and need instruction, send one dollar
for our Book for Advertisers" A
YOU to decide what You ought to do, b
and give an idea of the probable cost.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-01-21

They tell me you are q happ
father"
Eyes"
care you setting up the cigars?'
mo; I'm setting up nights"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-01-21
A Doubtful Compliment.

A man who was selling rugs stopped
NJ "A house at the door of which wo-
man was sweeping. A great pile of
dirt had accumulated under her vigor-
Gus welding of the broom.
..G'mornin'," said the man, scan l
sell you a rug to-day"
mo, You can't sell me anything"
snapped the woman.
SORRY" murmured the man us he
folded the rugs; "that's a powerful
sight of dust you've got there"
II guess I've swept the whole house,
retorted the woman; ''taint every day
| kin do the sweepin'."
"You must be the clcanest woman
in the world" continued the silver
tongued rug-seller.
.Dcw tell" said the woman, leaning
on her broom. What makes you
think SOP"
That pile Of dust. My wife could
sweep for month and not get such a
pile of dust as that"
She was battered and looked at his
rugs, with the result that she bought
two, and as he went away he chuckled
to himself
"Carn't sell me anything" MOP
May be | didn't sell her and the rugs
both. An she never tumbled"
They tell me you are happy
father"
YES"
| care Won setting I'D the riparS?"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-01-21
Ayers
SarsapariIIa

Stands at the head of all blood med
icines. This position it has secured
by its intrinsic merit, sustained by
the opinion of leading physicians.
and by the certificates of thousands
who have successfully tested its
remedial worth. No other medicine
so effectually
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-01-21
For 80 cents! Absolutely so cents

And absolutely proposition such as has
never been made In the history OF book pub
lishing. The two splendid volumes of Grants
Memoirs Of which $4,000 copies have already
been sOd-nOt cheap edition. but the best
for 50 cents; PROVIDED you send your sub
Scription to THE COC0NINO WEEKLY SUN for
one year, ana also subscription OF S90 Tor
the Cosmopolitan Magazine. the brightest
and cheapest of the great illustrated month
lies. itself equal TO the best $40 magazine.
The Cosmopolitan is enabled TO make this
offer because Of the purchase OF 10000 vol
umcs AT price which even publishers would
deem impossible. and with the idea OF run
| ming up lis circulation To half a million cop
| les. BY contract with the Cosmopolitan THE
COCoNINO WEEKLY Sun Is CnaDIed To OFFER its
readers "A share in the low price obtained
through the largest purchase Of books ever
made In the history of the world.
IL, however, you have Grants books. the
COsmopoIitan's offer will permit you to take
instead.
General Sherman's Memoirs, , vols. sold by sub
SCription for $500.
General Sheridan's Memoirs. ) vols sold by sub
sCription for $500.
General nr, IeIInn's Memoirs. sold by subscriE-
ton for S.75.
General Il. D.. lees Memoirs. sold by subScrip-
tiOn for 1915.
They are bound in cloth. green and gold
In uniform style with Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan and WEEKLY Sun are
sent postage prepaid, but the postage on the
books, at the rate of Z cent per ounce. must
| be RENTED with the order: Gen. Grants's
Memoirs, on OZ.-s cents; Gen. ShcFidan'S
Memoirs, ~ Oz.-I6 cents; Gen. Sherman's
Memoirs ~ OIL? cents Gen. McClelan's
Memoirs - oz.-4 cents; Gen RObt. T.. Lees
Memoirs. Sc Oz.-2s cents. or books can be
sent by express at the expense of the
subscriber.
send at once 80 for years subscription to
the Cosmopolitan, 81 for years subscription
| to THE WEEKLY SUN-s1J0 in alto which
add postage ON the particular set of Memoirs
selected.
II you are not acquainted with the Maya
| zine, send postal card TO the smoDOlitan.
Madison Square, New York City. for free
samDl" cODy.
~ Send all orders TO
The Cotoni1o Weekly Sun,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-01-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

st. Louis is to have new Pythiau
hall.
The Endowment Rank has in force
$59, 200, 900 insurance.
The committee of the Supreme lodge
on the revision of the ritual has been
holding sessions at St. Louis.
The Grand Chancellor of Missouri,
Hon. +. NJ Harbor, will dedicate q
new hall at st. Louis the coming week.
The members Of New Jersey are adj
,rcatiug atl stroIgiy "ndeavOring to
make a law prohibiting he Use of the
ritual during lodge work. 1t looks as
If they would succeed, and if they do
the example should be followed in other
jurisdictions. Other orders might also
follow the example with benefit to
themselves.
The Grand Lodge has adopted the
following recommendation of the Com
mittee on Returns and Credentials:
That no deputy shall accept semi
annual report as complete unless ac-
companied by properly certified past
chancellor's, representatives and alter
nate representative certificates, blank
forms of which invariably accompany
the instructions issued from the Office
of the G. X. X. 81
The Supreme Lodge, in its desire to
further the interests of the Endowment
Rank, adopted the following at its Mil J
waukee session.: Resolved, That this
Supreme Lodge does hereby again de-
clare that any use by members Of this
order of the words knights of Pythias'
or 'Pythian,' or Of words, names, lang
uage, emblem or device germane there
10 in connection with any life insur-
auce or endowment association or
society other than by the Endowment
Rank, is contrary to the Jurisprudence
established by this Supreme Lodge and
to the laws governing the Order OF
knights Of Pythias."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-01-21
THE FRATERNAL WORLD.
Items of Interest to Members Of
Secret Orders.
Masonic, Odd Fellows, knights OF
Pythias. and Other Fraternal
society Cuttings,
MASONIC.

1t is claimed that the nrst Masohic
lodge in the United States came into
existence in 1880.
New Orleans will soon have new
and elegant Masonic temple. 1t will
cost about sl20,000.
The largest Grand Lodge is New
York, with about 1000 members, and
the smallest is Arizona, with a member
ship of 500.
Lodges, chapters and communicates
are generally adopting the custom OF
issuing notices to all members for I'll
respective meetings, and each is trying
to outdo the other in the magnificence
of the notice.
St. Johns Day was observed by Nj.
w. Grand Master +. w. Tilden, OF
New Jersey, and his associate grand
officers by taking part in the church
services held at Newark, under the
auspices of large number of lodges.
The attendance was exceptionally large.
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Germany has SO lodges, with a MEM
bership of nearly 5000.
Australasia has a membership Of
about 20, 900, divided among 235 lodges.
Massachusetts, has q lodge with $50
members aud assets amounting to fully
$4,000.
Massachusetts will probably have a
membership of 10000 within few
more months. .-s.a
The most recent plautingof Odd Eel
lowship in foreign countries was in
Japan in 1888.
Columbus Lodge of Canton, Ohio,
claims to have the oldest Odd Fellow
living-Brother j. Olstot. He is over
81 years old.
The order in Georgia is preparing to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its
establishment in that state.
Grand Secretary Ross predicts gain,
from figures already in his possession,
of SO, $50 for the year 1890.
1t is estimated that the pecuniary
beuevolence of Odd Fellowship will
average 1900, 900 per annum.
The encampments of Massachusetts,
are doing effective work. They are
giving a series of exempliiications that
produce good results.
A custom adopted by some jurisdic-
tons of electing the officers of lodges
some time before the beginning of their
term of Office so as to enable them to
'.study up" is worthy of imitation.
Grand Secretary Ross announces
prices of the books on 'floOr work"
as follows: Floor work for subordinate
iOlScS W Slduu iouSOS' 'ni'y N'H'"' !"
lodges under the in ermediate jurisdic-
ton of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, forty
cents per copy. Floor work for de-
gree lodges of the Daughters of Re-
bekah to grand lodges, thirty cents; to
degree lodges of the Daughters of Re-
bekah under the immediate jurisdiction
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, forty
cents per copy. Floor work for sub
ordinate encampments to grand en-
campmcnts, thirty cents; to encamp-
ments under the immediate jurisdic-
tion of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
forty cents per copy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-01-21
CURES


Scrofuia, boils, pimples, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, and all other blood diseases.
There can be no question as to the supe.
riority Of Ayers Sarsaparilla over all other
blood-Alrifiers. II this was not the case. the
demand for II, instead OF Increasing yearly.
would have ceased long ago. like so many
other blood medicines i could name
+. L. Nickerson, Druggist, rs Chelsea ST.,
Charlestown, Mass.
"Two years ago was troubled with salt
rheum. II was all over my body, and moth
ing the doctors did for me was OF any
avail. At last took four bottles OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and was completely cured.
I can sincerely recommend II as a splendid
lood.purifer."-J. s. Burt, Upper Keswick,
New Brunswick.
MY sister was AFFLICTED with a severe
case Of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-10

Much complaint has been made to
the Experiment Station On account
of the damage done to stored corn
and rice by a small blackish snout
beetle or weevil. The loss caused by
this little pest in North Carolina
alone probably exceeds a half million
dollars annually.
This beetle is closely related to the
pea and bean weevils and the remedy
is the same-fumigating the infested
grain with bisulphide of carbon. To
accomplish this provide tight bin,
box or hogshead, into which the
grain may be turned. Corn may be
either shelled or on cob. For each
barrel of corn or rice add one table
spoonful of the bisulphide and cover
the bin or vessel tightly with thick
cloth of any kind except oil or rub
Der cloth. Let it stand for twenty
four hours, then uncover and all the
weevils will be found dead. All trace
of the bisulphide will evaporate in a
few hours and no damage will be
done to the grain. The insect eggs
laid just before the treatment will
not be destroyed by the fumes and
to ensure complete destruction ofthe
pest the treatment must be renewed
in about ten days. 1t will not an
swer to use the bisulphide in a slat-
ted corn crib, because it evaporates
very quickly when exposed to free
air. The bisulphide is very infiama-
BILE and must be kept away from the
fire. 1t is not expensiye.-Gerald
Mccarthy, N. c. Experiment Station.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-10
BLOUNT PHILOSOPHY.

encouragement and Comfort, Wit and
Wisdom.
From the Wilson Mirror.]
A lawyers designs are generally
fea-si-ble.
Spare moments are the gold dust
of time.
Love gives to life rosy CLEAN of
Heaven, and makes US feel we live
again in Eden.
The burden of song might be said
to be too great when the singer can
not carry the tune.
1t is just little singular that the
product of the still should make the
men who imbibe it so noisy.
In some places they chew the tas-
sells of fir trees as a substitute for
tobacco, and that reminds us of the
old adage BE fir-chewers and thou
shalt be happy"
Love may exist without fond car
esses and honeyed endearments, hut
it will be as barren looking and as
comfortless as rose bush amid the
sleet and SHOWS of winter with all it's
beauty and allit fragrance withered
ard faded and gone.
Joy-lit faces and laughter tuned
voices are the golden arrows which
pierce the bosom of gloom and kill
its shadows, even as the glory point
ed javelins of morning shoot through
the body oil night and destroy its
gloom, and bring to the world again
the effulgent splendors ola sun-kissed
day.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-10
HISTORY OF THE WORLD.
A Great Popular History of Nations
just Published.

The story of the worlds history,
is, after all the most interesting and
instructive story which has ever been
told. 1t was probably never better
presented, for general general read
ing and reference, than in Alden's
Cyclopedia of History, recently pub
lished. Every nation of the earth,
ancient and modern, is treated in it's
alphabetical order, excepting, only
the United States, which is to form a
separate work. You have ancient
history as far back as B. C. 1904 and
modern history down to A. d. 1892
All countries are described in their
physical aspects, as well as histori-
cally, so you have the equivalent of
a book of travels round the world
There are many illustrations, nohe
for mere ornament, but all helpful
for instruction. Considering the
magnitude of the work, it's small
cost is astonishing. The entire his
tory comprises about 500, 900 words
equivalent, you will find by COM
parison, to about ] O volumes of or
binary size-and yet is issued in two
handy volumes, in small but clear
type, well and handsomely made.
and sold in cloth binding for only
$1.25 for the set plus 20 cents for
postage, if by mail. For 10 cents
the publisher sends postpaid a pa
per-bound volume of $50 pages, con-
tanning the complete history sey
eral nations, by which you can judge
of the character of the entire work.
Every home ought to have a good
Universal History; this is probably
the best for general use. The pub
lisher's catalogue of choice books,
over 100 pages, rich feast for book
lovers, is sent postpaid for 2 cents.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 81 Rose
St., New York.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-10
AT PEACE.

The following poem was written by
a special friend of the family for
Miss Matte Murphy upon the death of
her mother, Mrs. Bette Murphy, an
estimable christian lady, who died
Oct 1, on her Goth birthday. 1t is
published by request.
And said, ''she is dead, could not brook
Again that marvellous face to look"
But they took my hand and they led me in,
And left alone with my nearest kin,
Once again alone in that silent place,
My beautiful dead and l, face to face,
And l could not speak and l could not stir,
But stood with love, looked on her.
With lore, and with rapture, and strange sur
prise
Hooked on the lips and the close shut eyes;
On the perfect rest and calm content,
And the happiness there in her features blent;
And the thin white hands that had wrought too
much,
Now nerveless to kisses or fevered touch
My beautiful dead who had known the strife,
The pain and the sorrow, that we call life.
" no had never faltered beneath her cross,
Nor murmured when loss followered swift on
loss;
And the smile that sweetened her lips away
Lay light on her blessed mouth that day.
| smoothed from her hair the silver threads,
And l wept but could not think her dead.
| felt with a wonder too deep for speech,
She could tell what only the angels teach,
And over her mouth leaned my ea1,
Lest there might be something | should not
hear,
Then out from the silence between us stole
A message that reached to my Utmost soul.
"Why weep you today who have WEI t before
That the road was Oh must journey DER?
Why mourn that my lips answer not,
When anguish and sorrow are both forgot?
Behold all my life l have wanted rest
Yea even when you l -.eld on my breast,
And now thai lie in breathless sleep,
Instead of rejoicing, you sigh and weep.
My dearest l know that you woulo not break,
For, though life was full of things that bless,
] have never till now known pure happiness
Then l dried my tears, and with lifted head
left my mother, the beautiful dead.
A specal Friend.