davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03

This evening at tho Wheeling Opera
House Frank Hennlg will appear as
HamieL supported by Misses Emma and
Henrietta Vadors, Mr.. Carl Ahrondt
and the unsurpassed company Of
Thomas w. Koene. Tho sale OF seats at
Houses music store already assures u
good audience, aud that the play will
Ne presented in Il manner worthy OF 1t
needs no assurance to those who saw
INC performance Of Julius Cesar" by
tho same company this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03

-. FREE EXAMINATION OF TIE uRINE-Eaeh person applying form medical treatment should send
from to LOUNGES o, urine Chat passed. rstn @c mornhgp rfcredl which will receive
earulc chemical andhiuNopcle examinations d III equeNedR wntenn analysis vii be- ien.
Persons rded hhahh by unkMed praendGG who keep trGng with hem months ate
month, giving poisonous sand Injurious ompoundSh ohd apply immediately Denyaa ed dangerous
WuNUERFUL GUKES No sSp@eidn%e@%as STfaSrS iSTs s UGraRE y %6 of T espn..S S utSbsa::
gar and ccre5pmnco confidential Treatment mto o.Dto anyp nto 1T. IS List
cl0 quadonshee. AdheHTWhhpoGags DR. FRANCE. Nos 80 land low Gay 81" CohmbuG0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03

back the same route, or by all rail. The
arrangement will prove popular and be
well p~atronized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
SALE.

-
Dy yittue Of n deed Of trust made by Mary J,
IIaziott and Robert HaalSt, her husband, to me
ny trustee, daled March I, 1891. recorded IN the
Office Of tho clerk Of the County Court of Ohio
county, West Virginia In decd Of trust book No:
q, page l9. l Will soil " tue north front door OF
tho Court House Of said county on
SATURDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1899.
commencing at 10 O'Clock IL. IN. the following de-
sCrlbcd property, that Is 10 say: a eoTlaln piec0or
parcel OF land situated In Philadelphia district,
Ohio county, West Virginia. designated as lot
numbered one Of the subdivision Of the Rachel
Thornburg estate. u plat u whIChi Is recorded IN
deed book No. 70, page f0l, together with tho
houses aud QppurtenRnces thereto belonging.
The title 10 said property ~ believed to DO
perfect, but selling as trustee ! will convey only
the tito vested In me by said.deed OF trust,
TERNSof SALE.-Oue.thlrd and as much moro
as the purchaser elects 10 pay In cash on the day
Of sale, the balance Ia two. equal instruments at
one aud two years, notes bearing interest from
the day OF sulo to be given for tho deferred pay
ment6, the title to be retained until payment Ia
made In full
". II. HALLrR, Aictoueer. mys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
MDIESo CO.. TNaEN,9 INZE 90. .ENI

THECELEBRATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN OF THE
FRANCS NGSDICAL AMI SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
s8&4oW. GaTs ST. msppckM O shs House, COumbusO. mOorporded,sss. CapRaLssoOOoo.
DS. FRANCE AND orTRAN of New York. the we'll known md successful spssdtsn
Chronic Diseases and Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear onp account of their large practice in. Ohio have
established 1.-THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. whme all hTs Of Chronic, Nervous and Private Dis;
sSss wv sm% s S sfSsSaaSS tsSs a % tho e,mSb 6 sS afHaSS pdnHfFl Hss0 asSHs G X, 'a sTs.SsS S 'MH
GSSSGG5h, p%MWg SHsd yMOEtJP agG % use othe knife. Nn new method 80, a. ...
e known for aldneaNHp cuUhrt othes sex Female dseNesp positively cued by the new remedy
Svs 5, sIosS Ss m5s s :MS .Es,sa@S$tSsdhb BY home msatnea. Entirely harmless and easily applied
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03

BY virtue oftEreo deeds OF trust made byNYill-
lam Hamilton and Lottio Hamilton, his wife, to
me rs trustee, the first dHGd April II, 1855, re-
corded In tho office Of tho Clerk Of the County
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed of
Trust Book No. y, page l, the second dated July
Trust Book No. p, page 1850, the third duted Aug.
usl q, 1890, recorded in said clerks Office In Decd
ofTtust Book No. II, page 81 will sell ut tho
north front door of the Court House Of said
county, on
MONDAY THE Sd DAY OF JULY, 1893,
commencing AT 10 O'Clock n. M the following
described property, that IS to says
Part Of lots numbered Three and Sixteen, IN
Klein & Stlfel's Grandvlew subdivision, In the
First ward Of the City OF Wheeling. Ohio county.
WGstVirginia, that Is TO say: so much OF the lot
No. 3 In sud subdivision Us lies Within the fol.
lowing boundaries, to wit: Beginning ut tho
southwest corner Of said lot running thence
~nOrthwlrdly with the west limo thereof b2 feet,
more or less, TO the eouthcrly line Of the roRd as
now used; thence with tho southorly and west.
erly line of the rOnd us now used TO where tho
snme lntersects With tho south line OF Ald lot;
thence with said south line westerly to the
place Of beginning.
sion us lies south OF n llne running parallel with
the south line OF said lot, which II extended in
u straight line Will intOtscCt the west line OF sud
lot No, o when the southerly limo Of tho road Us
now used interSech said west limo.
The title 10 said property is believed TO be per
feet, but selling as trustee, / will convey only
the title vested In me by said deeds Oitrust.
Terms oP SA~Lg;--One.thlrd and w much moro
Gs tho purchaser elects to pay In cash on tho day
Of sale, the balance In two equal installmOnts at
one md two yours, notes bearing Interest from
the day otsnle, 10 DO given for the deferred pay
mcnts, the title to he retained until payment Is
made In full. w, J,W, CoWDEN, Trustee.
W. II. HALLRR, Auctloneer. inySO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue Of two deeds OF trust made by
Charles Jungllng aud Laura NJ Juggling, his
wife, TO mo rs trustee, tho first dated June ~.
County Court OF Ohio County, West Wrginta, In
Deed OF Trust Book No. q, page l7S, the second
dlted Juno 81, 1880, recorded in said. CLERKS
Office In Deed Of Trust Book No, 30, mage 40, I
House Ofgaid county on l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03

sATURDAYITrHE lOlH DAY OF JUNE, 1854
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
described property, that Is to say: All tho IN.
tercstol said parties in Rnd'to q certain lot Of
ground situated on Wheeling Island. In tho city
subdivision called Elulwood Square and laid
out by John A. Armstrong and Charles Laue,
said lot beiuE known Gs number ten in SAID
subdivision.
will DO sold. Is the whole thereof during tho
life Of Christina Katharlna Hoeschle, aud after
hor death the fee TO the undivided one.half OF
said lot
Us the purchaser elects 10 pay in cash on tho day
Of sale, the balance in two equal installments 1t
one aud two years, notes bearing interest from
tho day of sale to DO given for tho deferred pay.
ments. the title to DO held until payments Is
made III full,
W. j. W. CoWDEN, trustee.
W. II. HALLER, Auctloncor. mylO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03

SOME remarkable cures OF doOiness nrc
recorded OF Dr. Thomas ECloCtrlG OIL.
Never fails " euro earaUhG,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
TRUsTEEs SALE.

W. II. HALLER, AuoLloncOr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

biz tongue and hs was ut liberty TO
spsak openly Of the important part DO
had played during the courtship. Ny
father was taken completely BY surprise.
He had been 70 absorbed In the grave
Affairs TO which hs had long devoted his
time that be had never thought OF such
. thing - my taking . wife In Pasons-
gessit. He did not 60 out to the ceme-
terry for . week, but gave bis whole time
TO the genealogical tree, making many
measurements for the new branches that
must soon be added. Ny sisters were
'.not at all surprised They "hsd had
their eyes open"
On the occasion Of my wedding ! sur.
prised Prudence with Q number OF sr.
ticles Of jswelry I had caused TO- be made
In London. On bracelet l had . beam.
tifully engraved representation OF the
Mayfower and the landing Of the pil.
Rrims. Then other articles were adorned
with the mayfiower Of old England (the
hawthorn blossom), and the blossom OF
the trailing arbutus, the msyhower OF
New England. composed OF suitable
precious stones.
I think the placing OF the maynower
In some shape on every article OF jewel.
~ that gave Prudence had It, eject
upon the Bradford Of oil the Bradfords,
a. he warmed to me wonderfully after
the wedding. One day when he had
been particularly good ! gave him one
Of the silver gilt buttons taken from the
grave OF my great-grest.grandfather:
He said II was 70 thing Of vanity" yet
his eyes sparkled a. he took II.
My father, as time passes, devotes him.
self more and more to his genealogical
records and almost daily regalee some
one with the exploits Of old Geo6roi ut
the sscking Of Thetfort by the Danes.
OF late be has developed some new symp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
r.mpsr.,ur. and Steel.

An Official statement Of tests made st
the Massachusetts, arsenal to ascertain
tho effect of temperature on the strength
Of iron has appeared. Tho specimens
were heated by rows Of bunsen burners.
which were arranged In a muftie. and
the temperatures Of the test specimens
were judged by their observed eIpan.
sions. Each piece was heated to the
temperature Of the test before being
strained and its expansion determined
by micrometer. and the coefficient OF
expansion Of each grade Of metal having
been determined before the tests began
the temperature could be inferred with
considerable precision.
An abstract Of fve Of these tests-the
temperatures being all on the Fahrenheit
scale-is In evidence that the strength OF
steel is greater at above 800 degrees than
Il IL at 20. These Ave series OF tests
were made with Ave different qualities
Of steel. containing. respectively, 90, 20.
81, 81 and 81 per cent OF carbon, and
the percentage Of strength was obtained
by dividing the tensile strength OF a
sample of steel at the given temperature
by the strength Of the same quality OF
steel at 10 degrees. The result presents
the interesting fact that the specimens
In question were all stronger In the
neighborhood Of zero than they were at
ordinary temperatures, all Of them, In
fact, showing . minimum Of strength at
$40 degrees or thereaboLts and maxi.
mum Of strength at about S5o.-New
York Sun,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
LET CIRCUMSTANCES DECIDE.

There has been much discussion about
the policy of general or special farming,
and this was begun before there were 30
many circumstances to aid In deciding
the question. The attempt has been
made to convince farmers that they
should put all their energies In one
direction, when there was no reason
why they should do 90 only that some
man Who was only capable OF thinking
of one thing at time had done well 10
that way and thought all Others could.
But there are causes now which will
give the thinking, progressive farmer
some hints In regard to the best line OF
farming for him to engage In. a man
who II too far from acreamery or cheese
factory cannot 20 Into associated dairy
ing. II he Il too far from . railroad,
shipping milk is out Of the question. II
he is remote from large town, he can
not make market gardening pay. In
such locations there are some kinds OF
special farming that are open. Grow
Ing helfers to supply mllkmeu could be
made profitable on good stock farm,
and pigs to eat the surplus milk Will be
. benefit to the form, and insure q
profit on the business. sheep can be
made profitable on = dry farm II the
dogs can be kept away. Private dairy
Ing on large scale should be discontin-
ued unless the men Can do the heavy
work. The inclination and tastes Of the
man and the capacity OF his farm must
he considered. There is fair prospect
that beef growing and feeding will pay
again on eastern farms before many
wears, and it can all be done with what
can DO grown on our own farms. Grass,
turnips and ensIlsgs OF field corn, with
clover hsy, will make beef II the ration
is not scientifically balauced.-Nirror
and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
A BRILLIANT WOMAN.
ANOTHER REMARKABLE STORY ~
EDITH SESSIONS TUPPtH.

shsssh ss tAs Liss % the Asshss - "A
frassssrrsd Idsssity"-A ufs sAstiv.
ity In the wsrid % Lstssrs-An Usplsss-
aat Ezpsrisses.
Edith Sessions Tupper has the talent,
the industry. the pluck and the power
of application, that are better than 60
MUS and aro often mistaken for II. She
has won her high reputation In litera-
turs legitimately and IN today o. widely
and favorsbly known an Gny other writ.
or Of her ser. Mrs. Tupper Ii daugh-
ter Of Hon. Walter II. Sessions. IN q.
member Of congress. and was born at
bis homo In Chsutauqua county, N. !.
Her formal education was received In
the public schools aid mt vsssar col.
legs. She began to write for the Buf.
falo Express at an early age, sending Il
letters, character sketches and stories.
In 1887 she launched out for career
In Chicago. where she soon made repu.
tation by her brilliant work on Tho
Herald and Inter Ocean. She was tho
winner Of tho Chicago Tribune's $500
prize, offered for the best long story.
There were 200 competitors. The work
has since been published In book form.
She finally removed to New York city,
where she soon took her place among tho
most versatile and talented literary
women In circle Of brilliant journalists
and writers. Since her entrance into
newspaper life shs has furnished an
enormous amount Of correspondence,
and her work for the great New York
dailies, as well a. the better class OF
periodical literature. Is Of decided merit.
Sho IL one Of the few successful women
interviswsrs In New York. Lillian
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
IN. .w,,eh.d Tree" Of c.lsu,...

The awful Indian bugaboo, the
"witched tree" Of Calcutta, stands near
the residence Of c. c. Dillon, an English
lawyer, ON the Stanley road, few miles
out from Calcutta. II Is not botanical
freak Of the "cannibal" or "bloodsuck.
Ing" variety, neither Is 1t q tree which
exhales poisonous vapors or other deadly
elsments-it issimply species Of churail
which the natives and not u few OF the
English residents believe TO be bewitched.
Away back In the sixteenth century
Serega Dowlah and % Of his men camped
under II about o'clock one morning.
and at daylight all but two were dead.
One Of the survivors remained chat.
tering idiot all the rest Of the days OF his
life, and the other died horrible death
within the month Of terrible eruption
that swelled his body out OF all proper
tions. In the seventeenth century the
tree claimed o score or more OF victims
What they died Of no one knew.
Ny record does not mention the casu.
alities Of the eighteenth century, but
during the present century they have
been quite numerous. The last victim
was q servant Of . Mr.. Kemp OF the
British department. He took refuge nm
der the cursed tree to escape storm. a
sowar, or mounted policeman. tried TO
rescue the servant. but the two men and
horse were found dead next day. Sinx
1890 Ave persons have been struck by
lightning within 100 feet OF the "witche
tree."-St. Louis Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
A p.,,.,.. Newspaper Novelty.

A farthing newspaper Is the latest
novelty In Paris. It Is called La Vie.
and Is edited by Pol Martinez, an an.
archist, who has spent no inconsiderable
part Of his life In prison for his violent
writings. AS a farthing, or, to speak
more precisely, q ~ centime piece. 10 un.
known to the French currency, the new
venture Is faced at the outset by a se-
rious practical difficulty, but the pro-
jector gets over 1t In rather ingenious
fashion. The paper Is to be printed In
two different colors, each color being
used on alternate days. Purchasers OF .
paper OF one color will be charged .
haifpenny. but they will getin exchange
for It on the following day. without
further charge. the paper OF the other
color. London Daily News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
Origin of the Isaliet.

Az long ago as the middle Of the SIX.
teenth century the ballet was In exist.
ence In Italy, where It was 40 popular
that members Of the royal family and
mobiles took part In It. The ballet was
frst introduced In France In the reign
Of Louis XIII. and both that monarch
and Louis XVI occasionally took part In
Its dances. In Its earliest presentation
the ballet appeared dexterously In COM
bination with the other theatrical acts.
About the year 1900 women made their
first appearance In the ballet, which up
TO that time had been performed exclu.
sively by men, rs was the case also with
plays and operas, but no woman ballet
dancer Of any note appeared until i'9o,
or about century ago.-Exehange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
what Wa Done.

During stonewall Jackson's campaign
In the Shenandoah valley 1t became nee.
essary that y bridge over small creek
should be built In great haste. One
evening jackson sent for his old pioneer
captain. Meyers by name. and pointed
out to him the urgency Of the occasion.
saying that he would send him the plan
Of his colonel Of engineers rs soon as II
was done. Next morning jackson rode
down to Captain Meyers quarters, and
saluting the veteran said. captain, did
you get the plan Of the bridge from
Colonel -
"Well," said the captain. ''ths bridge.
general. 10 built. but ] don't know
whether the picture is done or notr'-
Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
IN. Old Aa.... s.rrsv.

"You have a daughter. have you not,
drY' said minister to an old gentle.
man with whom he had formeda . casual
acquaintance ~ fellow passenger.
The old gentleman essayed to answer.
bat the question had strangely Affected
him.
|, "I beg your pardon" said the minis.
ter, "if I have thoughtlessiy awakened
In your mind recollsctions OF . painful
nature. The world is full OF sorrow,
str. and perhaps my question recalls 70
your memory fair, beautiful girl.
whose blossoming young life bad With
srsd In its bloom. Am I right, DIR
mo, not exactly, |" replied the old gen.
tlsmsn ssdly, ~ have 6vs unmarried
dsrtsrs. mistsr, and The youngest q ~
ios i = ysas sil.]-kssAsa TitsisA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05

A visitor In Washington at present b
Ivan Ottlik Of Buds-Pesth, councillor In
The royal Hungarian ministry OF agri.
culture. His journey to America 10 for
the purpose Of investigating American
agricultural economies. He has trav.
sled largely In the west and believes
that our farmers are overproductng
wheat and that this course 10 also ex.
hausting the sotl.-wsshingtou Dis
yafnh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05


toms. In all seriousness he one day said
to me: ''Sam, my dear boy. I am out Of
place here. Indeed we are all out OF
place. We should be In England. ! am
really and truly Sir James Archibald
johnson and your mother Lady Jane
johnson. ought to take our genealog.
ical record. 90 back to the mother coun.
try and claim my rights there. That
would place us all In our proper posi.
tion." Privately he sneers ut the descend
ants Of the pilgrim fathers rs persons
ofno blood" and publicly lin Pasonages-
sit) he scorns all who arc not able to
prove their descent from the pilgrim IA.
theirs az ''persOns without ancestors
In carrying through to MI efficacious
conclusion our scheme for curing the
Pasonagessit people Of their ailment, II
Is very evident that my fatker has alb
sorbed q very malignant :yle OF the very
disorder we sought TO eradicate. 30 ]
find that I'm all good works we must ex.
pect some drawbacks. Absolute perfec-
ton il almost unattainable, even In the
most pure, noble and praiseworthy un.
dertakings in which we can embark.
TIE ND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
CHAPTER K.
yIcroRaous At LAsr-"A BEE" ~ Mt Pa
rHIR's ''DoNNxr."

No sooner were our sncestors safely
deposited In their respective vaults than
my father inclosed his burial lot with
. fins iron fence and Get up . mum.
Der Of huge stone vases to contain hang
lng vines To thess hs from time TO
ime added such other ornaments and
improvements a. were suggested by Rev.
Nantucket Sperm. Captain Shrimp and
sthsrs. These works occupied his days,
md his nights were given to The study
u the geuealogy.
Rsv. Walter Mowbray created 20 favor
abls an impression that b was invited 70
become the pastor Of . church IN TIE
nsighboring village Of Wssnipdt. A.
hs had now become rsimbusd with The
spirit Of tho true and earnest Christian
soldier snd teacher, he felt u his duty 70
make q full and humble coafessiou 70 The
bishop IN authority and be- " b rsaa'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
Farwelrs Linen Marker
For Indelibly Marking Linen

iPad.. 4 pi.,ribSsor. and Is blssi Csris In :
heat hoy with full dirscsions. Price - ceets
.ash; Cor % 20. Gee up . club and gss yours
hee. Agents wanted.
Manufsetared only BY fRED ]. FAhWs.L'
slowing over ieeo ssyiss Of Rubber ssa"ps'
MENTION this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
FARMERS, INsIITuIe AT NoRWA,

FARMERS INSTITUTE At NORWAY.
We wish to call the especial attention
Of the farmers In this vicinity to the
farmers institute tn be held at Norway
on Friday, December sth. This Will
probably be the only meeting OF the
kind In this part Of the county this VIM
ter, and all interested In agriculture
should make an effort to be there, and
they will be well paid for their time and
trouble. Secretary Mckeen, assisted by
our own member, v. Il. DeCoster, Will
be there, With the best speakers that
can be obtained, and every one can get
valuable Ideas To profit by hereafter.
Our best and most Intelligent farmers
are always present at these meetings
aud 20 home wiser than they came. We
hope for full house and the institute
will be a success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
Msssy u Hsssy.

soms Of the beeksspsr In Skagtt ooun.
u, wash., win take 100 pounds from
each uf quite . number Of their colonies
this ssason. This msans go per swarm.
gross, which u regarded ~ better than
100 pr osnt interest ou the invsstmsut
-TsoouA NswA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-05
DREssMAKlNG.

Mis- Elh.. iste Of Hyde Park. Mas.. visnss
that she j. prepared to do Dress and Cioek mak:
hz q N iIlzh 30. south PAris. Ne. 4 shars VI
yoar patronage soneitsd. Yours viii respecs
G. A. Kills.