davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
When nature

Needs assistance it may be best to rem.
der it promptly, but one shouldremem-
Der to use even the most perfect rem
edies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
THE Aus-oNE-PRleE cLoTAlERs:
A TEXAS SAWMILL

Some vears AGO there was conspicuously posted the following toEcibe
odmonition: &DoN,T MONKEY WITH THE BUZZ A Devoid Of elegance,
non.nHHic Int in n cabo fslang, this gem phrase otthe Wild ana WOODY Vest
Travelled from that sawmil with aIlits flavor Of originality, tarougnoat the width
and breadth Of this greatland. I'll has been a@epue9 as I Sne VI Ln se ~ I es III ~ M h a.
phors and ranks as an Americani,m Of thgaPst order but y; what .iS o. ob mat which WI It
adnopisbes you apainst-THE BUZZ SAW? It has tor ls sole oplect N earth
only one purpose, and that is to go through whatever II comes n contact insSi.1 with dt.
write the terse phrase just quoted, But how applicable 4 is this his whole NO IT. thing to
rehl commerce. particularly the clothing branch oft How ike TN SUI Saw
is the dealer who sells you an ilLmade and poorly fitting garment 10 the price
Of good one. yet the woods are full OF these
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
DoN'T fail to attend the Columbus ball
at Turner'S hall tonight.

THE DELIGHTFUL WEATHER OF the past
week has induced Edw. L. Rose & Co.
to still further reduce the prices on
their full line of bicycles, Of which
they Nave a large stock that must soon
be removed to winter quarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21

E. Q. BuRr's celebrated Shoes are the
finest in the world. None genuine un-
less stamped on lining and sole, Z. O.
Burt, New York.
L. v. BLOND, Sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21

In honor of the event members are
invited to a luncheon, which will be
served at the club house during the
evening, from s to IL. By order of
HOUSE COMMITTEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21

Holiday Post, G. A. R., invites all
old soldiers to take part with them in
the Columbian parade, Friday, octo-
Dor q, 1892.
By order Of the post.
JOHN /. WISE, Commander.
G. Y. REED, Adiutant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
INTENTION &. o. =.

a full line of Plus and Badges just re-
JACOB W. GRUBB,
Jowelcr, Cor. Twelfth and MarkstStreets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
CIOthiers,

Whose object like their prototype, is to 60 through WhaleySeF they come IN con;
tact with. We place ourselves in the position o tha blorclle p@ce o "uN'CeSn
say to the buyer OF Clothing ready made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21

NOTICE.
To The loyal, Uorhy and accepted Sir Kai7hts Of
nc Ancient Order Of Adhestrc AogulitdnS, Gred-
tng:
You will assemble at the Great Council Cham
her OF onr Brotherhood. on the Fifth day. the
Third hour. A. S. St 1890. y. clothed In your
Aiendgo6seiiiH t'Allah be Praised') Grand High
Porous Plaster, and tho Biggest .IaokaSs on
Egrth, as he Journeys on his pilgrimage
through tho and that Is ruled by that wise and
merclMl nan, the Cadi SeRbrght, "Flllaloo
Kazoo." The Oracle has Spoken Give heed!
Obey tho commando IL {. STEWART,
6M HATHAWAY. Master hOSui:
Quill Driver. OCH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
LIS. GooDsells dry goods the cheapoat

colunBus will be at Turnera' hall to,
ninht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21

WE close at 70 o'clock m. to-day.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21

REAs0s2 BsEonAn's PnLs aoL NE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
GM g3tdllasmes


Olhccl Nos. 10 md ~ Fourtoonth strasI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
SO CENTS.

Extra quality Unlaundried White
Shirts, double bodies, continuous
facings, reinforced shoulder seams
and perfect fitting, outside OF our
store 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
SHIRT sToRE-M. j. M'FADpEN.
A WILL AND A WAY
awhere th@prsa will there's wyp' We have wiued to sell SHIRTS cheaper than
any other store In the town. Read our prices Haven't we found awyg
a6 CENTS.

Double back and Double Front I'm
laundried White Shirts, worth in any
other store SOC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21

Full Dress Plated White Shirts,
elegantly laundried, sold everywhere
else for 81 25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-21
ONE DOLLAR.

The very best White Shirts, open
back, open front, embroidered, plain
and plated, equal in every respect
to the best Shirt to be had in any
other store in Wheeling for 81 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
practices, Hints aeou. Cows.

Mr.. W. II. Gilbert of the New Ys,k
Stale pairymans Association, said al a r..
cent dairy convention in that state thar !,
his Judgment COWS giving but peg cen,
milk are improbable Tor any purpose unless
fer milk selling, nor is The one giving Nor
cent. milk profitable IL She gives but htls
We should seek 70 combine both quantity
amt quality in The same animal. The COW
giving twenty pounds of milk day, testing
6 per cent. fat, is more profitable than one
giving forly pounds testing per cent
Less work is :, quired. while the quality az
the butter i'll be better. Observe repu.
hrity and a perfect system in all dairy
work II does ret cost y penny more than
does shpshod, hap-hasari work, and paws
better, C,sn out the hangers and feeding
boxes daily. A cow does no, relish stale
food any more than we do, and will not
eat il unless forced to. Make every
ration new and fresh, allow them TO have
constant access 10 water. Study the habits
of each COW and her wants, DO not give
each aud all ten pounds OF grain, nor
five pounds, but just enough. One may
need t,e ten pounds, while another will no,
pay for more than five. Bulky foods were
originally designed for the cow and she
must have them in connection with her
grain ration. Clover hay and corn sage
are the best of this nature, Have good
judgment, which only comes through pne.
tice, observation, and close and constant
study. Watch the managers and the void.
iugs to ascertain where the food has gone.
Ii none of it is found there look into the
milk pail or at the co'pos of the cow for il.
1t will be- found in one or the other. II in
the pail, all right: if in fat on the COW, let
her go. Make thym all to settle and don't
b, too long abou, ii. DO not allow a COW
TO stand in q DRIFT in the stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
Value Of Water on the Farm.

Water is very important food for ami
mails. 1t constitutes over two-ihirds of
their bodies, An analysis shows that milk
is composed of s. per cent. Of II, No ami
NAL can live without it; they can hive
longer without solid food than without
water. II should he clear and without
taste or smell and should possess u slight
blush tint. IL is very important 10 have
it pure. as impure water produces disease
See what an epidemic ii caused At Palo
Alto farm last summer. Animals should
never be allowed to drink water that has
stood in the stable all night, where they
quartcred, as il has absorbed carhonic acid
gas, which they exhale. This gas, though
a food for plants, acts like poison to ami
mails. Without an abundant supply Of
water the different organs of the body can
not pc, form their functions in II normal
condition As the flesh and milk of ami.
mails are composed so largely of water,
they cannot make wholesome articles of
food for mankind when the animals are
compelled to drink impure water. The
troughs from which they drink should be
kept clean. Allow no impure water to run
into the spring or well where water is oh
tanned for use. If stockbreeders wish to
avoid disease and to keep their animals in
vigorous condition, they should provide
an abundant supply of pure water for them.
-kenmebunk. Maine, Corr. Mirror and
Farmer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

nicians at Tel el Amarna we turn with
wonder. We find. or rather DR.. Flinders
Petrie has found for us, evidence of Greek
influence. and the pots and vases from
Mycena have evidently been brought to
the banks Of the Nile for definite purpose
by Khuenaten, the king. Yet this, of ali
other causes of wonder, is perhaps tn,
greatest, that here at Tel el Amarna may
be found the first real examples of apply
ing of natural forms conveDtionalized to
surface ornament on large scale. The pill
lars of khuenaten's palace were scratched
from base to capital in representation of
the living vine adapted to the use of orna
ment. And when we gaze at the piece OF
fresco, with its rich Indian coloring and
the strange Japanese treatment and drafts
mansnip, we feel that we must begin
again all the lessons in color that Egypt
had taught u.s. and honor the king who
was the originator Of this great new lie
parture of art in the Fifteenth century
b. G. by the banks Of the Nile, as we thank
the explorer for being the means of it,
resurrection in this Nineteenth century OF
Christ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
gers.

..My food troubled me very soon after
eating. My kidneys and bladder were at
fected so it was difficult to urinate freely.
II used the celebrated medicine, Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
aud without being tedious reciting my ex-
perience, | can say that these difficulties
have left me, and my nerves are quiet and
my food does not distress me.
II feel without hesitation in saying that
| think DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy has produced these favorable
results"
We have heard of many remarkable
cures being affected by this remedy, but
when we learn directly and from his own
words of its curing man of Mr.. Parsons
prominence and standing, we believe that
such cure should be 10 all guarantee
of The great curative powers of the remedy
and should influence all thinking persons
who are suffering from disease to use this
truly remarkable medicine. Ii can be pur-
chased for 81 at any druggists, and we
know it is purely vegetable and harmless.
What gives US most confidence in the
remedy is the fact that it is the discovery
and prescription of DR.. Greene of "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass, the eminent
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases and that the doctor offers to all
sufferers free consultation with him either
by calling at his Office or writing him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

CAST OF HEAD OF KING introduced a sor'
KHUENATEN. of sun worship
shown on enc of the rock tablets wiier
Khuenaten, his queen aud two daughter
are represented worshiping the sun, fror
which long rays are streaming. AT IN,
end of each ray is a hand, typifyips tn,
helpful life giving element of the sun.
Several sculptures of khuenaten arr
shown beautifully carved. and the outlin,
of the face Of his mother, Qaeen Thii y
horses head in bas-relief is full OF spirit
The pavement Of the great hall OF til,
hareIn OF the palace was painted in nat
ural and realistic style with plants, birds
and animals of an artistic excellence much
beyond anything hitherto found at tina,
period or until very many centuries later
in Assyria and Greece. In another room
are the broken pieces OF cuneiform tabletN
found in lie rubbish holes of the
scribe's house near the palace, scrap
of absolute dictionaries. one of them
in parallel Assyrian and Egyptian. The
diplomatic correspondence contained in
the regular baked cuneiform tablets
formerly stored in the house were found
there three years ago and are now place.
in various museums. Here are also slabs
of marble. with specimens of outline cary
ing from sculptor's school, of the highest
interest.
DR. Petrie in his excavations has come
upon such evidences of the lapidary and
glassblower's art as fairly astound ons.
And when we examine the statues hcwn
in various stones, and the exquisite finisi,
of the sculptor's work. either in limestone
or jasper, we are not surprised to find that
side by side are evidences of great sculp
ture school-slabs of stone covered with
the work of the pupils copying the mas
ter's examples But it is not only to the
glasshlower's art and the skill of the Pho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
?. MARION CRAWFORD.


An Apprsciativs sketch Of the Well Kncwa
Novelist.
Especial Correspondence-l
New YORK, Dec. 1t was after q
"Robin Hood" matinee that it was my
privilege to meet F. Marion Crawford,
the novelist. He has a low, strongly
accented voice. His manner puts the
stranger at ease and invites conversa-
ton. Long residence in foreign lands
has made him in actuaiity citizen Of
the world. DE intends to give readings
from his three favorite works--''Zoroas-
ter" witch of Prague and 1.-THE Gig
arctic Makers Romance"
"How has 'Zoroaster' escaped drama
tization?" asked.
Several have attempted it." was the
reply, land many asked permission,
.but no one has yet succeeded. Any.
body is welcome to try it. l should be
very glad to have it dramatized, bnt |
think it is better adapted for an opera.
The difficulty in the drama is to find two
actresses of equal beauty and power
willing to accept rival roles. In an
opera this could he avoided by soprano
and contralto. An Italian composer was
accused several years ago of stealing his
libretto from 'Zoroaster.'"
what suggested the story
Il was reading Sanskrit with an old
priest in Bombay" said Mr.. Crawford,
"when the story of the three children IN
the fiery furnace recalled the fire wor-
shippers, and the idea that Zoroaster in
fiuenced the Hebrews grew upon me.
had great difficulty in tracing the chro-
biological connection. gathered notes
for the story years before it was written
[ am a prodigious worker" he con'in-
ned. Il work hard-very rG-and
always expect to. have tremendous
mechanical facility. the result of forced
training. That's ALL"
f. Marion Crawford is the son of the
sculptor. Thomas Crawford, whose work
adorns the Capitol at Washington. As
boy he never cared for books. He
drfted early into newspaper work III
New York, and the trials and tribula-
tions of the hero in "'rhe Three Tales" is
his own experience. He wrote criticisms.
book reviews, everything and anything
that would sell-glaI to get fifty cents
for critique.
"Oh, know the streets of New York,
said the famous romance weaver, with
retrospective CLEAN in his frank eyes
II passed over them night and day and
rarely earned living expenses"
Crawford's first novel, Mr.. lsaacs,
appeared in 1882. 1t was begun as a
short story and enlarged to please an
uncle. When the second chapter was
done he thought he would let the hero
fall in love with an English girl, to see.
as he expressed it, how it would go. lie
was then editing u paper in India, and
Nine. Blavatsky and Theosophy were
the topics of the hour. So Theosophy was
introduced into "Mr Isaacs," which led
many readers to suspect Mr.. Crawford
was of that ism rather than the practi'
cal Catholic that he is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

There is place down south where
one can hear the heart Of man six feet
away beat distinctly and clearly. Each
systole and diastole is ~ unmistakabie
as the tick Of a big mantel clock"
The speaker was Chicago travelling
man, and he was addressing half dozen
loungers. Six whistles of incredibly
from as many tbroats.
'.It's facs I'll swear to it. Thou
sands VINO have been there are witnesses
to it. he asserted.
One by one they sorrowfully departed
until the last one. who said maurnfellv.
John, a bit Of advice. Let your lies
be probable
We'll, if that don't beat all. I" declared
the travelling man. Il might have told
EN- | caught 40-pound bass and they'd
have believed il, or affected to do 70.
But because | tell 'em something true
they never heard of before they make
me out MuachaHsen or worse II il
down ia Mammoth cave, Kentucky.
Our guide stopped our party by the shore
Of the Echo river and had us pnt Out
our lanterns that we might be in dark
ness which might be felt. Dark, was il:
The darkest place in all the universe.
Well, that IDIOT had lost his matches,
and there wasn't one to he had among
us all. Scared wasn't the word. Three
miles underground. The guide PEAS
sured rs by declaring that relief must
BE- had in a few hours at most. Tha,
didn't reconcile us much.
I'VE staif there ten mortal horrs
before search party sent out from the
hotel reached Us. Then it was as we
eat in the darkness we observed the
heartbeats-not only our own, but those
of our companions. We thought it was
due TO the humping that came Of our
scare. But, bless yon, no; it wasn't.
For after we were found and on our
way out we tried ii and learned that 1t
was possible anywhere in the cave. -
great is the awful silence. Chicago
Mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

After his second novel he never at
| tempted TO write without definite pur-
pose. Experience has taught him never
to begin novel without a clearly de-
| fined framework. IN
His method of procedure is interest
ing and instructive. A novel OF 10000
words he divides into twelve chapters.
He marks the chapters in which most
effective episodes are to take place--ihe
| climaxes. etc.--then fills in the incidents.
In a novel of 100, 900 words he divides the
development into thirty chapters, then
puts in the headings and is generally
able to write the story out as planned.
The plots of some of his stories were ont
lined in an hour. while others cost six
months labor He takes his characters
and incidents from life and keeps note
book in which lie jots his observations.
He knows the people and places OF
which he writes.
He speaks four tongues fiuently. TO
Bohemia. The name Of the hero he
picked mp from a siguboard. He has
lived in every port in Europe and adyo-
Gates the adjustment Of our diplomatic
service. When ready to write lie shuts
himself up and rarely leaves the house
until the story is completed. Five thon-
sand words day is his average work,
while frequently 1000 words go from
his hand to the printer without an alter
alton.
Il cannot write short story" added
Mr.. Crawford. II never wrote but one.
and that was a horrible ghost yarn
Tie does not read many of the noveiists
If the day. Zone may unconsciously
initiate, and ! don't want another fell
lows paint 10 stick to my coat" was the
ingenious apology. II nave read, how
ever. Gallagher and Other Stories.
They are tremendously good"
Mr. Crawford thinks there is greater
scope for the novelist IN America than
elsewhere-more originality and diver
sity of character--but AS it wonld take
him several years 10 learn its phases he
does not expect to utilize his present trip
to any extent in future stories. Mr..
Crawford win be joined in the spring
by his wife, who. with their four chill
1ren. is now at their home at Sorrento
on the Bay Of Naples.
LIDa ROSE McCAgg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD


COIN. wEsr-s.ss 4. NJ. Tor Lewiston,
Pennington. Eockland, Portland, Boston ana
Montreal, $50 4. VI. for iiallowell, Gar
diner and South Gardiner l0,l0 a. toT
nfnnswiek lewiston, Pennington, koekland-
Portland und Boston, connecting Tor " bite Moan
'In Toiuts and Qgebee. Z 90 r. NJ, for Haowcll,
Gardiner and south Gardner 3 10 and 81 7. "
tor NrinsWick, Bath. Portland, Boston, 90 T.
" far fniiowell, Gardiner and south Gardiner
u.oo T. VI. ought l'atl'nan kYcry night Tor Lew
t.fon Harh. k1ckiand. Poft8'ld and hpston.
GolNf. FAST 30 \ VI (nieht eNprrss) fof
skuwhagsu. Belfast bangor. far liarboT i
-t.1ntn ii, John Hid Aropstnnk County; s.h
NJ Cor Watrry4llr. and SkUwhcgan and
ior Bangor and func'boro, iia Z.
lor Naiervliie. connecting at Water, lite
81. T. NJ Ter WaferyJr, Oakland
Snrtn Nnseu bingham. Skewhrgau, Belfast.
Dny.r. foN, ruit Bangor, Ear iIartor, St stephen
81 John and Arnosthak County; 9l7 A VI. sun
fa,s ans for WatrryiIlr and bangor.
fae Nigh t'uilniIn Trans going easi at 10 4
VI gn,ngsgest ~ LOO z. NJ, ran eashway every
light SUNDAY inrab4d. connecting for Lewiston
ana Rock isld hut not 20 Skoedcgsu on Monday
torniuss. or Ia Belfasf. DeSieT, ct heyond Ban
sur On ~auday mnrsirg%,
H., 5ay trains gong West NJ 1910 A
VI aud East 10 49, /. VI. run daily, sunday ~
,dtt. hciwepu Boston. Lewiston, Bath. Bangor
NCCoMMoDATfov TRAIN for Augusta
tuc AS T.. 81. Cardincr, as \. NJ, ~
ana as r. NJ HlIowen, ote A. NJ. LIB and
.tjg 4. NJ
SCUM aud West may be had Of r.. ii. Walker
iir.el agsut Augusta, the only office in Augusfa
.,,ispe Via al routes and checking baggage free o.
expense
rNySON gUCKEg, Vice Prs. & 6eu'i Manager
D. t KOpfHRY Gent Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, uer. =. ls99
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

The ease of Joseph Pooler was brought
up before Judge Philbrook, Saturday. Hc
was charged with breaking open trunk i'll
the house of Henry Clair on the Plains and
stealing s3I ,herefrom. Before the theft
was discovered Joseph had disappeared.
lie was located in Lawrence, Mass, by
City Marshal Bunker, who went there ana
brought him home Iie said nothing could
be proved against him, but the testimony
of witnesses showed that he was without
doubt the man who took the money. The
which eontsined So. was locked
and after the robbery was found with the
lock pred of. 1t was proven that Peoier
entered the house on Thanksgiving Day
w hen the family were out. and that after
wards he had more money than he could
aceoun; for. He was sentenced to 80 DAYS
in jaiI and 10 pay costs, from which he APP
pealed. giving bonds for appearance at the
next term of court. r. W. Clair appeared
for the respondent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05

CuSnNoC COUNCIL UNITED FEihAD>,
u No. ist. Regular meeting the first and
th.rd Fsesdsy evenings nj 80 o'efocs ~ Lator
usN .iaiiS Cat'tiaLtN, &. e.
r. T. MARTIN. Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-05
4 PROMINENT MAN.
One Of AIban"'s Ablest and
Best Known Citizens.
some interesting Inside History il
the Life of a Business Man.
Ne spe.Ls s.rsnss and Straight to the psiai.

The successes of prominent business men
are ai~ass Of great interest 10 the people
So. aIso. when = well, known and honoresl
man il in tronbie through Illness, not only
hi. friends. bat all who know him by repata-
ton. are deeply interested in his welfare.
Mr.. Seth E. Parsons Is one Of the leading
business men of Albany, y. Y, and Is
widely known and highly esteemed as
citizen OF sterling integrity, with the energy
and force of character characteristic OF our
American business men,
Seen al his home. y Park St, by our
papers representative, he expressed him-
self in terms OF the greatest qualification
that he had escaped possibly most serious
nervous difficulty which might have pros
trated him.
II was very nervous" he said, Il could
no, hold my hands still. especially my lefi
hand there was an involuntary contraction
of the muscles AMI movement of the I'M