davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
FAIRMONT.

FAIRMoNT, w. VA, June 17.-Miss
Della Raymond, Of Clarksburg, Is the
guest of Misses Lizzie and Blanche
Raymond.
Ed. Lester, late OF T. F. Brooks, has
accepted a position at Yeager's.
Hon. VIM. V. Chidester, Of Vandalia,
w. Va, was here this week attending
commencement exercises.
Harry Anderson, of Charleston, w.
Va, is the guest OF Geo. Fleming at
Peacock farm.
Houston Brownfield, Hupp Sands and
Ed. Mayors are home from the Uni
versity to spend vacation.
Miss Lou Prlda Is home from Roam
oke, Va, where she has a position
teaching, to spend the summer.
Miss Ruth Hough entertained her
young friends Wednesday at a picnic at
Fair Farm. About eighty young folks
enjoyed the day.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church
held strawberry festival in Mr.. Larny
Cair's building on Main street Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, for the
benefit of the church.
Miss Lou Hogue, OF Morgantown, Is
the guest Of Misses Blanche and Joe
HaughA
Fay Hartley Is home from college at
Ithaca, New York.
Miss Emma Post and sister, OF Clarks-
burg, were here yesterday enroute home
from attending the commencement ex
ercises at Morgantown,
Miss May Darlington, teacher or elo-
cution at the Normal school, left for
her home at Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Minnie Devault, of White Day,
Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Swisher, this week.
COL Fred Martin is confined to the
house with illness.
Mrs. DR.. Starke, ofaAllegheny, and
Miss Name Guffy, OF Newton, Pa, ar
rived here this week on a visit to Capt.
j. II. Luther and wife.
Col. c L. Smith was at Morgantown
this week attending the commence
ment
DR.. Will Kunst, OF PIT. Maslon, Pa,
drove up this week, and Is, with his
wife, the guest of Mrs. Sarah Fisher.
Old John Robinson's circus and men,
agcfle Will euOW utlO hOuNoys - uuO Ho
A large crowd is expected on that day.
Attorneys A, B. Fleming, w. n.
Amett, Scott Meredith and Chas. Pow
ell were In Wheeling this week attend
ing to business before the Snpreme
Court.
DR.. II. f. Harr is out after an illness
of several days.
A merry-go-round was planted on
Walnut avenue this week, and the resi-
dents, from past experience, knowing
it would be a nuisance, yesterday pro-
Cured an injunction from Judge Hay
mond's court restraining the proprle-
tors from running the machine.
Mrs. DR.. Fitch and visitors, Misses
Blanche and Wilson Oder, OF Frostburg,
Md; Misses Ida Fleming, Lizzie and
Blanche Raymond, Lizzie and Ella
Crawford, Bertha and Lille Jackson,
Matte and Mollie Stone. and Messrs.
Geo. Fleming and visitor, Mr.. Harry
Anderson, OF Clarksburg; t. Z. Watson,
J. G. Crawford, James Watson, Frank
Hartley, Paul NJ. Coy, James E. Ander-
son and r. j. Robinson attended the
Commencement ball At Morgantown
ednesday evening.
Mr.. Gail Short and wife returned
to their home at Wheeling to-day after
q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Wat
son, Mr.. Short calling on Mr.. Watson's
trade during the latter's illness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
He Knew Them.

A saloonkeeper in a western town
had been elected squire and on the &C.
cason of his first jury trial be main
tanned himself with great dignity.
When the arguments we're all in the
court told the jury to go out.
"But, your, honor" suggested alaw-
yer, lyon have not charged the jury.
The court looked OF the lawyer, then
at the jury, every member Of which had
been customer Of his at another bar
for years.
"Oi course 1 haven't" be said sar-
castically. do you s'pose this
court don't know that jury we'll enough
not to charge them? Mr.. Constable,
rake out the jury"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
LOT 36xI2O FEET.
& TATUM,
City Bank Building. TelsphOnsaIa
FOR SALE.

House eight rooms. sixteenth street, in good
condition, 1910.
House four rooms aud stable, Twelfth street.
800
House seven rooms Jacob street. Centre
House ave rooms, Eon street. Centre wheel
ing, cheap. eLgO
Tots IN MeMeohen goo to $3.50 on easy terms.
Business property, best location, in Atna.
vile, house eight rooms. storefo'm and good
stable, on easy terms Good reasons Tor selling.
House with iull lot, Wood street. near Forty
House three rooms, with full lot east end OF
Twelfth street. Sl26; half cash. balance on easy
terms
Fine suburban homse milsS east OF CITY At
moderate price.
lots in FilAn, White i Gallagher addition,
501iCO feet, t2O0 each.
3 OTIS on CAldwells run, $50 each
Fine farm, lt3 acres, on National road, nine
miles east OF city, on easy terms
House 10 rooms. Fifteenth street with modsrs
Improvements 49,.
House 4roomu Twenty third street, 81, 900.
House rooms. North harket street, N6gl.
siH lots ia good locations In Park Nis".
Market street business property At nOdsfais
price. -.
Lot on Twenty ninth street 800.
Ons.hAlf lot on hcCollOoh street Csnifs
o.s Of the best Manufacturing sites Ia tAs
city, ffontihE on two railroads.
20, LIU,Snd.l 30 10 ivan o "a city real estate.
NESBITT d. DEVINE,
APPS 1893 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
TRUSTEES SALE
Oh
Valuable Ohio County Farm.

~ vi,,ns Of . deed Of trust made by william
] Warden and Louisa A Wa fen, Dis VIE. "
me- a. Trustee, dated on the 18th day on se i,
Der lss5. and recorded In the one. 81 shs vt,
giBis. In deed Of ifust book NJ. a. pag ~
viii sell AZ public Guc ion, on ths premises on
TUESDAY. JUNE HrH. lsSs.
eornrzsucisz n 10 o'clDck a rs. al thht Ysft OF
the tfact % land fitHats on TIE EAisft 81 fsisI.
fun. In Richland dis Tict, In Ohio countys erst
Vir9lnis Known a. the Warden farm, Nhlcb 10
bounded a. follows BsgiEHisg a. hsks ia
the lins WIN. a. Nichols corner 70 iieoel va
den tng-cs y. So degrees W. - lclty pores -
two lin o. thence y. % dsRress W 80 Poiss 70
beech: thence - degrees ". "a pois. -
enc ia tbs road: thencs cOa degrees W. 70
Doles 10 a stone 10 the road; thsscs > u q a.
srees W. l5s poIss 10 a stone 10 tue foa1. thsact
4 sgk degrees " 76poles 70 stons ~ ths Iyfu
Of tns road: thence s ~ etffs.s ,; - b,..s
"a Il thence s. % degrees T. 10 poles - bseehi
sss.-e Il N dsgfeesE 6Doies 70 = stak q; ihsnos
n co., degrees Z. - poles . STAKE. tIsnos
n AZ degrees 4 "a polss 70 tns Ds
s11olnine tract which 10 bounded az foiiowei
Esginuins AZ q stone. y. COZ degrees w. ~
roles from 4 stone corner 81 susan Ficbois
and YIN. Nichols. 10 line OF ,s sn nfss usS'
.taps. hence n. - degrees W. l2b poles 70 =
ssene In The road: thence :. ca degrees -
coles 10 stone In tbs road: theBcs ,. ~ ee-
grsss e Us poles y, 70 zone N Va. tss
,c.1. thrnee = TX degrees = 1874 poles 70 =
sfone in ths road: tbsncs "a degrees !. ~
roIes 10 . shiteoak stamp 10 the ro41i thfnee
= az degrees y. 1915 poles 20 q stone u ne
foud. theme 81 dsrse<s Z 50 poles 70 ne ~
ginning. containing acres. iooes So 20
p'rr.r. or SALE one-third Of the psrehase
ueeev and 40 n rch more - tue pufe hAsef may
EJECT 70 pay. IN Case, ana the resiase ~ er1<
$3.50 N u Al IN lmenfE. the purchaser flF*
80 his nrtes with good security FOR he ~
f-sred psyments. bearing interest from lne
- esle' 1hs Interest on the second neiA "
s.sid arnusIly and fhe title 70 BE- rel.i
he % uent Of The purchase me- men ~
us91eo J.. T. 'oN-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

glance at the Registers pages will
demonstrate It's superiority IS to local and
Geographic news Daily and Bunday de-
livered 60 aay part Of the city or aurrouE q
Ing towns for is cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

FoR Earache, Toothache. Sore
Throat, Swelled Neck, and the results
of colds and Inflammation, use DR..
Thomas Electric Oll-the great pain
DESTROYER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

The irf'onQ tccy,
With Cata-'rh, IS
to stop it without
curing it. The
poisonous, iTrita-
ting snufs, strong
canstie solutions,
"creams, balms
and the Ike may,
perhaps, palhate
for q time But
they may drive
tho disease to the
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

viii make the
- ransomed spirit,
she blessed"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

will fall into the dust; and ostend and
SebaStopol, aud Austerlitz and Gettys-
burg, stalk forth in the lurid air; and
and :h9 Shipwrecked rise from the deep,
their Vet locks looming above the bill
low; and all the land and all the sea be-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-10

my study and some cabinets for my friends
Having thus concluded their round Of
pleasure and profit, Polly began to volubly
express her thanks. "lou have bought rs
everything, she exclaimed.
"Only one thing, remarked nce Josh
effectively, hut | can remedy that.
II. Coomhs y Son always have tine line If
them and yuu can get onr whenever you
want it I'll pay for the best.
"W-h-v,. exclaimed Polly With great gu
riosity, "whatevvT il il n
We'll it's-a-a baby wagon, and
But Polly had tainted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-10

FRANKFORT. Mr.. Joseph Bethen enter
tanned the members of the Frankfort Brass
Band last Thursday evening with ice cream
cigars, etc 1t was the day that they took up
Mr.. Blethen made the boys A present Of ST.,
and invited then to come again. Miss
Washbnrn, the Evangelist, visited the jun
Tor, g. +. Thursday. She and Miss Harlow
have organized three O. f. Societies since
their departure Miss Washburn will 60 to
Chicago soon to attend school. Mr.. 10
seph Walker has returned home. He was
threatened with diptheria, but is improving.
=. Miss Bessie Pike is visiting at Mrs. AL
bert Pierce's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-08-10


where You can get as quick. neat expert and
every way as enjoyable shave, haircut or
shampoo, as any pampered prince of the
realm ever got. To which Charles acqui-
esced when, short time afterward, he EN-
erged from one of the best conducted barber
shops in the country. Mr. Delano also pays
special attention to ladies and childrens
| halrcnrting and dressing.
II declare, Uncle" exclaimed Charles, as
they reached the street, there goes a hand
| some ph;eton | must have one like that for
the girl" Get it right here sententiously
said the old man. my friend H G. Marden
conducts carriage repository here that for
variety and excellence OF stock cannot be
beat in Name He carries surreys,
riages, bugges and ph#tons, i'll all the lead
| ing st! les, and is satited with moderate
| profit, too.
| "And You are in decided need of dress
suit, said ncle Josh to Charles, "a regular
swell and Sunday go-to-meeting tnsh You
| know, very happily. | can suit you as Well
as though YOU We're in some big western
city. We've got fortunately, one tirst-class
| tailor in Belfast, my old friend II. j. Lord N
| Charles Was indeed pleased 70 find that ne
| could make selections for full dress suit
\ from stock " as elegant goods as could w
/ found IN the eastern shops, and soon
/ convinced that Mr. Lord i master If hi, art
| as Il rlitter.
/ Passing up tile street, after lejoining POLLY
I Uncle Josh paused hetore 4 handsome ,lrug
store. Herri> the Klgpre y Wilson Store,
/ sad he. "thtN max laoVe t. be Valuable &C.,
\ quailtal}ct>- Buf, [ ucle. Nt d,l. t---'
4 son. l>uuW Neu dNlit u~.d ueJlvlme l"}s.
I amt imagine You HrNtr Wli, but ! rrt l>l at
! W0ut et Nnfras naaN 'n- ttt'r- uGe
4 N"Jns luau Wii te ticking A de,lde1t interest
~ ttc matter " palag ric, ald n ll-
vle Nel., weil, come III. sqmetlule Nov
may Want A pres rllitloM compounded and
\ fIlS III tht plate. IhGN 5lt rnmptttnt NHHl-
VIA .~t~ ani G43r ynlY ti9 IultSt arU-- bd
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-15
Bob emfa's Big Garnet Industry.

Among stones used for personal adorn-
ment the garnet is not the most insig-
nifcant. The various stones of this
class are found in many countries: In
dia, Asia. Greenland, Australia, Amer
lea have kinship in garnet production.
In the United States garnets are found
in Arizona, and that maiden state may
yet show to the world that she has vast
wealth in her crude jewel box. The
finest and most beautiful garnets to be
found come from Bohemia, I'm which
country there are engaged in what may
be called the garnet industry, about
three thousand cutters; in all, includ-
ing garnet hunters, merchants and
workmen, there are nearly ten thou.
sand persons engaged in handling this
stone Mining for garnets is not Il
complicated nor expensive work and
the preparation of the stone does not
require unusual skill. The technical
school of Bohemia prepares boys at an
early age to work in this department
of skilled effort, and youths of fifteen
years of age are among the SUCCESSFUL
laborers who fit the garnet for market.
The garnet arrays itself in many glories
such as the shades of violet, yellow,
blue, green and black-but the finest
manifestation Of the garnet glory is
that of the deep red, having it's face
burning with ceaseless fire, as if bear
ing within consciousness which bushes
at the gaze of the admirer-St Louis
PostrDispatch.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-15
WHY Women Break Down,

Women, says a well-known physi-
clan, are breaking down more rapidly
than men. The reason of this is that
they allow themselves to take less real
rest When a man drops business he
drops it. When a woman lets go of any
work she may have in mind she ties it
to her apron strings, as it were. She
has been taught through long years of
training that it is high crime and mis-
demeanor to let anything escape her
mind. So, when she is supposed to be
at rest, she is constantly pinching her.
self to see if she hasn't forgotten some
thing. In this way she carries her bur-
den into her resting hours and sits
down among the roses of relaxation
with her foot on the treadle that turns
the grindstone of drudgery. If men
kept their noses to the grindstone as
persistently as women they would be
nervous and irritable "beyond COM
pare" If women would get their own
consent to rest they would have better
compilations, better stomachs, and d
happier life.-Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


An official dispatch from Rio Janeiro
says that the naval squadron of Brazil
has revolted against the government,
and also says that the government will
be able to maintain order and suppress
the revolt.
The national treasury is getting in a
worse condition daily. For the first
time in many years internal revenue
receipts are greater than customs.
HAMILTON FISH, Gen. Grants secre-
tary of state, died at Garrison, n. Y,
on the 18th. He was SIS years old.
A MOVEMENT is being inaugurated in
favor of Col. William Hyde for public
printer.
The home rule bill was defeated in
the house OF lords by an overwhelming
vote.
THE trouble between France and ST.
am is still far from settled and may
lead to grave complica tions between
European nations.
THE secretary of the treasury has ap-
pointed William Ii. Burke United
States shipping commissioner at New
Orleans. Also j. Charles LIE bourgeois,
of Louisiana, as Chinese inspector in
the customs service.
THEODORE RUNYoN, of New JERSEY.
has been nominal ted ambassador to Ger
many; Albert S. Willis, of Kentu cky,
minister to Hawaii.
IT is announced that the administra-
ton has determined that the Geary
law shall be enforced as far as the
funds appropriated for that purpose
will go. 1t is also said that a bill will
be introduced in congress giving the
Chinese until September, 1894, to regis
ter.
/ THoUGH conflicting stories come from
Brazil it is believed at Washington that
the country is in danger of serious
revolution.
THE leaders of the Irish National
league are dissatisfied with the home
rule bill, and have issued a manifesto
to that effect.
THE Hughes court martial verdict at
Topeka, Kan, recommended the dis
honora BILE discharge of the colonel
from the militia.
The news from Tucuman is far from
satisfactory to the Argentine govern
ment. There has been more fighting
in the streets OF that city. The rebels
are in possession of the railroad and
have received reinforcements from the
surrounding country.
THE Catholic congress at Chicago has
closed after breeze of excitement over
resolution of ofsympath with the Irish
on account OF the defeat of the home
rule bill in the house of lords
EXACTLY at noon on the 9th girl
was born to President and Mrs. Cleve-
land in the White house.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY has cabled to the
Irish National Federation of America
stating that Ireland has to look to this
country for funds to carry on the fight
for home rule.
IT is learned that Gen. NJ. F. ]. de
Miribel, general of division and chief
of staff, of France, who was reported to
have been seized by apoplexy, fell from
his horse while riding. he was lying
at the point of death.
PROF. GOODWIN SMITHS forthcoming
book on american Political History
asSails the character of a number of
men famous as statesmen in this coun-
try, but highly praises George Wash
ipgton.
THE death of Luke Short has revived
recollections of that famous gamblers
earlier career.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-15
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A GANG OF robbers held up the IKE
Shore express near Kendallville. Ind.
How much they obtained was un-
known, reports ranging between S15,-
600 and $500, 600. The engineer was
seriously wounded.
GEN. DE MIRIBEL, of France, died
from his injuries. He would have re-
ceived full command in case of war.
MITCHELL, Hawley and Teller spoke
on silver in the senate on the 18th.
SURGEoN-MAJoR PARKE, who was
with Stanley in the Emin relief eXpedi-
tion, died recently.
MOB of Italians attacked number
of hungarian students at Deladyes and
tried to burn the town hall. The riot
was quelled by troops but not before
twenty-five persons had been wounded.
The trouble was the outcome of long
standing racial animosity.
Much sickness is reported apapng the
many persons seeking homesteads in
the Cherokee strip.
NINE. Jillet, the mother of Jean
Painter, the most notorious woman in
Guthrie, Ok, was burned to death by
the explosion of coal-oil lamp.
THE national congress of business
men" met at Washington on the 18th
with slim attendance.
In the parliament of religions views
held by different denominations were
presented and defended by able speak
ers.
ATToRNEY-GENERALO OLNEY has issued
a statement defining the attitude of
the administration with regard to the
enforcement of the Geary act
FREIGHT traffic is steadily improving
from week to week
THE Santa Fe has met charges of
rate cutting by counter charges and a
threat of retaliation.
THE steamer Shermockha has been
burned on the River Volga, in Russia.
Most of those on board when the fire
broke out were rescued. Fifteen of
the crew and 1a3 passengers were
burned or drowned.
A PARTY of fishermen camped on Big
island, near Burlington, Ia, claim to
have seen the ghost of Robert Rankin,
the murdered stockman of Monmouth,
Ill
The claims against the Union Loan
& Trust Co. at Sioux City prove to be
double the liabilities at first confessed.
You've Schuyler Colfax and his moth
er will lose about s54, 600 by the In
dianapolis national bank failure.
Miss EMMA CLAYTON, postmistress- at
Pine Bluffs, Ark. has resigned.
MroH damage has been done By Q
prairie ers east Of Victoria, Tex,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-15

BISMARCK has won the hearts of all
the German women, says correspond
ent, by his exhibition of that fondness
for kissing fresh young faces for which
Gen. Sherman was so famous. Lilli
Finzelberg, a young German sculptress,
went with her sister to call upon Bis
marcl> at KiSsengen. His habit is to
let devoted women kiss his hand.
When leaving these young women
tried to kiss his hand, but the prince
said: Hold on; we viii do that much
simpler" He then laid hold of the
girls and gave each several loud, hearty
kisses The result is that both young
women have become famous through
out the empire. Bismarck's habit of
getting women to kiss his hand has
given rise to a strange custom. In GER
tain circles women make collections of
kisses of celebrated men. Some of
these are valuable and most interest
ing-more SO than all the stamp and
coin collections in the world. Real
bismarck kisses, however, are exceed
ingly rare, and the Finzelberg girls are
the envy of all kiss collectors
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE two Choctaws sentenced to be
executed at Wilburton, ]. T., were not
shot, Judge Holson granting them a
new trial at the last moment.
The booth plan of registra ton for
strip settlers is said to have been orig
mated by two clever men who saw a
chance in it to work profita be scheme.
SECRETARY HERBERT has concluded
his investigation of the circumstances
leading up to the bad condition of the
cruiser Atlanta and has concluded not
to call any court martial
CHIEF HARRIS, of the Cherokee ma
ton, has forwarded to Washington a
vigorous protest against the strip allot-
ments as decided upon by the secretary
OF the interior.
THE attendance at the worlds fair is
assuming large proportions, running
nearly 200, 900 daily.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended September showed an average
decrease of 81. Q com pared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 81; outside,
Sis.
THE cholera spreads rapidly in Lozer
and Neft on the west shore of Lake Al
Sibrah, north Africa. Two hundred
fresh cases have been found in the two
towns
AGENT SwINEFoRD, who has charge of
the strip opening. has issued a procla-
nation to the effect that man can
take only one lot at townsite.
SEVEN seamen who shipped at Swan
sea, Wales, on the steamship A tina for
Red Sea ports have died of cholera
The Atna carried a large number OF
Mecca pilgrims, of whom 200 or 800
died.
The whole district around Biarritz,
on the bay of Biscay, has been aroused
to indignation by the report that the
government will suppress bull fighting
in France.
THE temporary repairs on the battle
ship Camperdown, which was damaged
in her collision with Adm. Tryon's flag
ship Victoria off Tripoli last June, have
been finished.
The so-called ''Faribault school
plan, has been abandoned in the Min
nesOta town of that name. The church
demanded that all the teachers ia the
parochial schools should be Catholics,
which the school board could not see
its way clear to allow.
PREPARATIONS are already under way
for the opening to settlement of more
reservations in the India N territory and
Utah.
The London Standard says that
everything points to dissolution OF
parliament next year. Mr.. Gladstone,
II says, delndes himself If ne thinks the
constituencies win have by then ;os'
gotten bis Irish policy,