davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-21
.DEDEMOS vENDER EFECTOS.
AhOra es TEMPO de Comprar Barato.
VENDEREMOS:

Vesdos fnos de hombre del yaor de $1,000 por 1896
:" mnchachos :" 600 800
Zapatos de hom5re del vaor de $500 por $3.50
Zapatos de muchachos del yalor de $500 por 81 90.
Zapatos de Sonora del valor de de $3.50 por S125.
Camisas fuertes para oberos del de 75 por
Camisas de Lana de hombr del valor de So por 1925
Todos estos efecos de las mas Vengan
pronto aproyechen esas venaias.
TIENDA DEL AGUILA,
Plaza Nueva. Las Vegas N M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-18
SNAP SHOTS FROM ALL SOURCES

Some Of thcsa still waiting are of The
opinion that the forbidden Suit was
really plum.
War often follo1s peace. Especially
is this SO when it happens to be "a piece
of miuce pie.
The LEGAL base ball club proudly points
TO the fact that the season got to the end
before they dld.
Moses blew on two trumpets OF silver.
but he did no. keep tie congregation
waiting 10 listen to him.
Strictly speaking, there is no parallel
between il passion ior foot ball aud WI at
is known as back bous fever
Social students at present agree that
instead of a woman inventiug back talk
it was originally begun by the echo.
II the depraved and criminal were TO
give themselves less rope III the South
the lynchers wouldn'G want to furnish
any.
Being in an everlasting hurry is the
curse of our men, but they never learned
it when they were boss preparing for
school.
The tramp reasons that the better the
day the better the deed, and "a Sunday
is day of rest, he just axes every day
Sunday.
1t takes four years 70: college to turn
out coed student. But it frequently
turns out bad student in less than
three months.
Possibly the reason . woman is so
anxious for her hat to be on straight is
because so far it's an Indication that 81
has level head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-18
THE DOINGS OF ABSENT MINDED
FOLK.

1t is not pleasant to be absent minded,
mined people give rise to a great deal of
laughter in this world i OF course no one
believes that there is any truth in the
story of the absentminded man who put
his clothes to bed and hung himself
carefully over the back of his chair; nor
have we found anybody yet who had
any confidence in the story of the abssE t
minded small boy who went fishing and
anchored the boat with his fishhook and
abandoned the sport because he could
not find a worm to bait the anchor with {.
These stories, however true they may he
seem slightly exaggerated, but there are
others quite as interesting and more
faithful to facts. For instance, there is
the story of the man who arranged TO
give an elaborate diuner to a numerous
aud distinguished company. The ap-
pointed evening arrived; the collation.,
an elegant one, was ready to be served,
but the guests came not. Half an hour
passed, and still they did not come AID
the host became really un Easy. Whom the
delay had grown 10 an hour, and not a
man of them had shown up. his feelings
were indescribable. Aud who can pic
ture his agony OF spirit when on return
ing to his room, he CHANGED to pull open
drawer and therein found the whole
bundle of invitations which be bad
forgotten to send ont
And what an absent minded young
man that must have been who while
being married replied to the minister's
question if he Was willing 10 have this
young lady for his welded wife by
scratching his head and saying, Yes Pm
willing, but I'd much rather have her
sister
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-18
AN OVERRATED TOWN.

A country man from indiana, with
fifty dollars tn spend had gone TO Chicago
to see the fair, and tho morning after
his arrival, was taking all esrly walk
of the city. Evidently be was uneasy
ID his mind about something, for when
he saw policeman he tack led him at
once.
Do you live here? he asked limo.
Gently.
The policeman laughed aud said be
did. didn't know, continued the visitor
there's so many foreigners here now
didn'5 know but sou was one.
The officer assured him again that he
was q resident OF the town.
guess you can tell me what [ want to
know, said the Hoossr.
What's that?
Well, | want to know il mere ain
some mistake about what they say about
this tow?
What do they say?
Everything; its the biggest and live.
lies5 and best equipped place on earth
That's what they say.
Amt it that? quered the officer.
Not to my way of thinkin'
No?
No, it amt. Here I'Ye been walkin'
and walkin' fer mile Or more, and
amt seen blacksmith shop, Der a
corner grocery, ner livery stable, ner :
store, ner post Office, ner a oarroom
ner none of the things we've got down
in my town, and I'm thinkin' all this
spoutin' about Chicago amt anything
more than wind; that's what I'm /
thinkin', and the policeman organized
himself into a bureau of information fo
the sake of the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-18

Tue Portland man gravcly took out
his pocket, book, and opening it, laid it
on the fence. Thea he mOistened his
thumb ana iorefnger, aud not paying
the least attention to the farmer, be
counted out 1925, doubled it up and
advanced toward the deacon. The latter
danced backward, tapping his hands
deprecatiugly, like - great shanghai,
expostulating earnestly. The visitor
paused and impressively added aSl0 bill
to the wad, while the cleaning eyes
regarded him iptently. He walked
plump up to the deacon, grabbed his
band and attempted to cram the money
into the broad palm. The deacon
wouldn't allow tho, not he. lie
backed away toward the yard, unfastened
the gate and disappeared in the stable.
In minute be came out, halter il his
hand. Said he with queer gruffness:
I've a good mind to order you off the
premises. l see you're determined
to steal the mare. You're bigger'n | am
and I don t know as | can help myself
but il you're bound to do it s'pose you'll
steal this halter too"
The old man mad whirled around his
back 20 the visitor. He held his great
hand behind, palm upward, and the fing-
ers were wriggling like Holsters claws
The Portland man tiptoed up, jammed
the money into the itching fist, caught
| tie mare and lowed her away behind
his carriage. All this time be was get
ting go"d descon's opinion of grac G.
less scamp who would steal horse from
| defenceless man Oh Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-18
A PECULIAR HORSE TRADE.
Novel Tale of IA Maine Deacon's Religious
Scrupies.

A Portland man went up in the
country to buy a horse recently. Il was
OIL Sunday, by the way, the only day
that the busy citizen could spare from
his occupation. He had no definite idea
just where he vas going, but he had his
eye out.for anything chat looked prom
Using, says the Leri$ton Journal Fin.
ally, as he drove along pretty country
highway, he espied three horses in a
small stable yard, He drove up, hitched
his steed and leaned upon the fence
looking the stock over. One young mare
attracted his attention especially, and he
was admiring her when the house door
opened and an old man of very trim
countenauce came out. There wero the
usual preliminaries about the weather
and then the farmer asked, "Looking
for anything Particular"
"Well, l want to buy horse, and I
must confess like the looks OF that mare
there very much. What is your price,
tut, tut. | never do business on the
Lords day. Why, sir I'm deacon in
the church, and whatever else | may do
l will not profane the Lords day b.
buying and selling. Why it seems as
though all you city folks wanted to come
out here and dieker on Sunday"
The Portland man commenced to feel
ashamed before the grave, gray eyes OF
this old man. The farmer continued:
isn't there one day that you can rest
from this everlasting trading? Now,
last Sunday a man came along here, said
he wac from Portland, and he offered
5000 for that mare. Dear me, ridiculous!
Why, she's worth mean scandalous-
to talk trade on the Sabbath. Two nun
dred dollars never can buy her. Why,
she can show two-tut, tut, | mean
| shall show anyone the door who comes
round Eere talking trade Sundays. No
offense to you, mister. | see YOU take
quite an interest in the mare. You wont
findSa better one round here I'll tell you
that. We had a little brush on the road
day before yesterday, and | cleaned 'em
out, and-I consider that the least man
can do is to keep from trading horses on
Sunday. II a man should offer me $3.50
today (SuudAy) wouldn't look at him;
no, Sir, | wouldn't-"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-18

The proprietors of EIy's Cream Balm
do not claim ii to be cure all, but a
remedy for catarrh, colds i'll the head.
and hay fever. 1t is net a liquid or a
snuff, is easily applied to the nostrils.
1t gives relief at once. SOC.
had catarrh Of the head and throat
for five years. l used Ely's Cream Balm
and from the first application l was
relieved. The sense o! smell, which
had been lost. was restored after using
one bottle. have found the Balm the
only satisfactory remedy for catarrh,
and it has elfrcsed cuIe in my cate
II. L Meyer, Waverly, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-18

The Board OF Trade OF Elkton will convey land
in the town free to any responsible Manufacturing
firm or corporation who VIII locate a manuiac
uring plant upon the same; and the town
authorities will exempt such plant and land from
taxes for ten years.
Water works were constructed. this summer
and supply Of good, clear, spring water alway
in the reservoir, with ample provision in case OF
fire.
The climate is healthy Labor is abundant.
The town is within 20 minutes by rail of PhiIa.
delphia and so minutes o. Baltimore over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail.
road. Also good water communication to either
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Population over 800.
Churches and excellent schools
Address all communicative to
r Z FRAZER Sncre,ary-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-18

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Ehiladelp hi;C Division.
Schedule of Passenger Trains ia Effect May 4th, 1898
Southwark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-18

d" you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-11-18

j T. ODEIL, General Manager,
CIAS O. SCULL, General Passenger Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho CITY and Wheeling Foil
AbroRd,

Strangers In the CITY and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Prof. /. g. White, of Morgantown, is
in town.
A. Q. Graham, OF Fairviov, is at the
Windsor.
Miss Mary Edwards, of Warrington,
is visiting relations here.
Hon. John Warner, of Amsterdam, N.
" is guest of the Mcclure.
Miss Mollie Walton, of Marietta, is
tho guest of friends on the Island.
William Howard, of the north end,
left Yesterday for East Liverpool.
John Miller, OF the Weftsburg glass
factory, was in town yesterday alter
noon.
P.J. Hines, travelling passenger agent
Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie road, is in
tho city.
Mrs. Charles Mccormick, Of Cleve.
land, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N.
L. Whitaker.
Waitcr Mitchell, OF Bridgeport, left
yesterday for Southern California, where
he will locate.
Miss Ellen Gels, Of Pittsburgh, who
has been visiting Wheeling friends, has
returned homo,
James 0verstrcet, Of McKeesport, who
has been tho guest Of Wheeling friends,
returned yesterday.
A Walton Of Cameron, and Walter
semon, OF Grafton, were guests OF tho
stamm yesterday.
William Edwards, Of Warrington, ].
]. Stewart, OF New Cumberland, and il.
II. Adsit, OF SistorsVille, wero among tho
Windsor arrivals yesterday.
Otto Burlage, the we'll known South
Side butcher, who has been suffering
from O severe spoil Of rheumatism, has
gone to his old homo at Detroit to reca.
porate.
b. +. Rumboll, OF Buckhannon, F. A,
Huppertz, OF HelYotia, d. ]. Gilmore, OF
Piedmont, and eight inonbers Of tho
"Rose Hiit English Folly Company"
stopped at the stamm.
Among tho West vlrglnlans regis.
torod yesterday at the Behlur wote w.
NJ. D. Kincaid, Of Cameron; Jacob
Koont2, OF Now Mortinsvitie Dan Kelly,
Of sistorsville, and u, O. Mcphorsou, Of
Warrington.
James Cloary, Of Parkersburg, h. j.
Farrell, D. NJ, WhitoHold and Mark
Miller, Of SistOrsvlllo, a. 8. Gould and
family, OF ClarkSburg r. y. Talklngton
and u, n. Arnott, iro OF Fnifmont, and
Eve members Of the "Roso ILL English
Folly Company" registered at the
BOhlor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
ON tho Back

Yesterday was at ono time the coolest,
and was the most remarkable day OF the
year. At 4;SO a. m. the thermometer
recorded degrees below zero, the colds
est temperature experienced here since
January, 1886, when six below was re-
corded. Aside from being the coolest
yesterday was a record breaker as q
lightning change artist At 8 o'clock
in tho morning it was pretty cold, just
at zero, and only seven hours later, at 9
p. M, the thermometer had run up to
SO degrees above zero, the first timeit
has gone that high for several weeks.
During the afternoon and up to mid
night the temperature continued about
the same as at 2 p. m. The variation In
temperature during the day was 80 de-
grees, something remarkable even in
this glorious climate. II Is probable
that no other section Of the country can
show such variations Of temperature as
has been seen this winter in the Ohio
valley.
Tho thermometer on the suspension
bridge at 4:45 yesterday morning show.
ed 0 degrees below zero. Tho exposed
situation on the river probably accounts
for this very low record. 4i .st- ~
The warm spell during the afternoon
caught Wheeling people unawares,
most everybody having become accus.
toned to tho zeroic temperature OF the
last two or three weeks. One young
man was observed to come out OF Noill
& Ellingham's store, aud as soon as he
fairly became enyeloped in the sultry
atmosphere outside, very "coolly" took
off his hat and began TO fan himself,
much to the amusement Of fellow
pedestrians who invariably turned aud
stared at the very original individual.
Although the weather was remark.
ably warm, 1t was not warm enough to
thaw the heart or works OF that much
consulted individual, the city hall clock.
For the first time in several days con-
siderable snow fell in Wheeling yester-
day. Unlike the preceding SHOWS it
was Of the damp variety, and melted
almost as soon as 1t fell.
The high temperature had its effect
on the dirty snow in the streets, start
ing thaw that will, II the temperature
of yesterday continues a few days, put
the streets in a horrible condition.
The back river Is now being used by
hundreds Of skaters, the front river
having almost entirely been abandoned
for the former. The hardware men re.
port heavy sales Of skatos.
River mon fear that tho high temper
ature of yesterday afternoon Is a starter
Of q long spell Of warm weather that
will send tho big load Of snow and ice
now covering tho Ohio Valley into that
stream with arush, making the chances
favorable for an overflow.
Tho weather indications for to-mor-
row, however, are for very low temper
aturo and wind, 10 tho danger OF an linz
mediate thaw will pass, II the predic.
tons are fulfilled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19

THoRNBURG- RoBERTsHAw-- Wednesday,
january IS. 1921 at tho residence Of Mrs.
Duvall, Martins Ferry, Ohio, by Rev. A. ".
Butts. JOSEPH TiIoRSDuEG TO Miss ANNA NJ
RoBERISHAw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Colorod People Want to Know about the
Rebuilding. go
To he Eiftor OF he InLslllotnesr f,W lgI

Colorod People Want to Know about tho
Rebuilding. .o'
To he Editor ofAe lnteligtRecr. r% hoi
siR:-Tho great inquiry on among the
colored citizens Is, what will the board
OF education do2 or what steps will be
taken In reference to the now school
building to DO erected In tho place Of the
old building lately destroyed by Ere?
Since wo havo had n school building,
tho location hos always boon quite In
terior 10 that OF any other school In tho
city. Our first building WINS on High
street, place almost impossible for a
child TO reach In tho winter, and ono
about six years Of ago could not got
thorc In tho winter. Tho next change
VIC had We were placed in tho old build.
ing at the head Of Tenth street In the
Second ward, only q little better location
than tho first, but an oldHnd dilapldated
building, scarcelyno accommodation for
school purposes, and tho surroundings
Of tho school arc sickCning TO our chill.
droh and tho people. A location sug.
gcsled 10 me by n gentleman for the
building, Ia whore the city CremntoHy
now stands, but | don't think that cati
be purchnsod for that reason.
Our school buildings and grounds
havp cost tho board scarcely any.
thing since wo havo had one, tho first
being Of very cheap construction, only
set on posts put In tho ground the SOC,
ond ono was condemned whom our chill.
dfdn weto admitted 10 IT, Twice IN
twenty years have ! helped TO pull
down aud robHiid tho First ward school,
tho same In tho Sixth ward, and almost
throe buildings In tho Seventh ward 4
fine ono In the Third ward called CLAY
school. A splendid building was oreet.
cd Ia Tue Fourth ward, now there IsR
now addition, latoly finished. Tho Filth
ward can boast Of 4 fine school, also The
cltlEOns vi tho Sixth ward, aud the
Eighth, In every case the board was
careful 10 purchase ground enough for
play grounds aud large addltleuSs taad
oil theie are Cited With the laloit In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
Srlcnl, .schmllt 1Ynnnlnr.

A quiet wedding occurred list oven.
i,aaS uniting Mr. Otto Sohonk and Miss
Aa'io Schmidt Tho ceremony took
place at tho home Of the bride and was
reformed by Rev. L. g. Dupkin, Of
Martins Ferry. Tho groom 10 ono Of
,he meat firm L. sehonk & Sons, and
We bride is the daughter Of Martin
sSSihmidt, a well known buSinesS man.
~ lae ceremony was attended only'by in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
DIED

FosTER-At her ro'Idence. on Cromwell street
north end Of Island, on Tuesday, January H.
1898, IrS SUsANSAIE FoTBh
Funeral will take place from her late residence
Friday afternoon at O'Clock, lntermcnt at
HlvcrviOw Cemetery, Martlu's Ferry, Ohio.
Friends Of the family arO invited to attend.
TIOMAs-On Tuesday morning, January IL
1895, Of 2:2j o. clook LOU1'R TtioMAs aged 90
years. Q months and days
Funeral services at his late residence No, 1886
Jacob street, this CThuHday) afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Friends Of the family invited
to atsead IateEment at Mt Zion Cemetery.
MECHANIC Wednesday January IS 1893,
ut 2:i5 O'Clock p, IN, SARAH T., wlfo Of Goo.
VI. Merchant, ST.. In the Gsth year OF her
age
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
M a PRospERous CONDITION,
Report for 1909 Of the wheeling Hospital
nnd 81. John,s Homo,

Nuu Of tohH'h AAuNANf
The following financial statements
were submitted to the stockholders OF
tho Wheeling Hospital and Orphan
Asylum at tho annual meeting held yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF
Bishop Kaiu,
The average number OF orphan girls
in the asylum during the year 1892 was
So; the present number is 90, The
average number of orphan boys in St,
johns Home during the past year was
"a; the number at present is 90, DUR
ing the year 1902, $50 patients We're
treated in the hospital. Deaths from
disease, 10; from accidents, 2; total
deaths in 1892, II, A more detailed re-
port OF the surgical cases will be pre-
pared and published soon, The only
debt on the institution is loan OF
$1,000, bearing 4 per cent interest, A
resolution expressing the thanks OF the
stockholders to the sisters in charge was
unanimously adopted.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1892, WHEELING
HOSPITAL AND ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19

About 1880 o'clock this morning ar
alarm was rung in from box 90, Market
and Twelfth streets, calling the depart
mentto blaze in tho engine house in
ihe rear Of tho McLuro hotcl.
The chemical engine WIS first on the
scene, and soon had a stream on tho
cunning building. The Niagara fol-.
lowed with one stream, and soon had
Inc blaze extinguished. Tho fire Is
supposed TO haYo originated from q
sudden accession Of tho gas, which sot
aIe to the wood work. Iogs about 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
iIov. syiynnul Lans

VI tho Cincinnati NJ. =. Conference,
maSol a good point when he sayS; "Wo
Ga'e Tor years used Hool's Sarlaparllla
u our family Of 6vo, and 1nd II fully
sqpaI to all that ls claimed for IL Some
people ure greatly prejudleed against
Patent medicines, but how the patent
yan llurt medicine and not q machine
F" amystory Of mysteries 10 me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
.ioob's pitis cure Liver Ills.


We desire to say 10 our citizens that
~ years we have boon selling Dr.
HStings Now Discovery for consumption,
W., ~ Kings New Life Pills, Bucklon's
anrnlca salye and Electric Bltters, and
n y. never handled remodioS that sell
~ Nelli ot that hayo giyen eueh uni.
%'saf satistaction. Wo DO not hesitate
'w,guatahice them every tllnu, and we
slnd ready TO refund tho purchase
RnCe II oatlsfactory results do not fol-
wv lheir use. Those remedies have
G GOp hett great popularity purely on
hh ,f mOrits, Logan Drug Company,
D'ugglsla. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19

These words are very familiar to our
readers, aS not o day passes without tho
roport OF tho sudden death Of some
monument citizen. Tho explanation is
tiiioart Disease" Therefore beware II
Vol have any Of tho following Bymp.
IONS, Short Broath, Pain III Side,
smothorlnR SPELLS, swollen Ankles,
Iothua,lc Breathing, Weak and Hun.
cry Spells, Tenderness In Shoulder or
Arm, Fluttoflng Of Heart OF Irregular
pulse. Those symptoms moan heart
disease. Tho most reliable REMEDY ID
Dr. Miles Now HOatt Cure, which has
saved Thousands Of lives, Book OF testl'
monlals FREQ At Tho Logan Dfie Go. .,
who also soils tho New Heart euro, !
Children CIV for Ptchatls CastntIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19
SLIGO IS
An Ipyalunblo remedy for Colds.

Sheriff Hardmau, Of Tyler Co., W.
", was almost prostrated with cold
when he began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. In speaking Of it no
says: at gave me almost instant re-
lief. find 1t to be an invaluable re-
NEEDY for colds" For sale by drug.
giats. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-19

proyements. good janitor houses, and
pay good wagea Lincoln school pays
a small salary and the ianitor needs no
house. GEoRaR McMEcHEs.
Rheeliy, January is, 1898.