davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
REAL PROPERTY

by VIRTUE Oh A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by Louise Brill to tie undersigned,
trustee, dated on th9 20th day OF July. in the
year 1891. and recorded In the ofice Of the CLERK
Of the County Court OF Ohio county. West Vir-
ginia. in deed uf trust book numbered So 81
page %. / will, on
Saturday, October 2I, 1893,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, ct the north
front door OF the Court House OF said Ohio
county, sell at public auctien the following de-
scrlbed real estate, situate la the city Of
Wheeling. in said county, that Is to say: All Of
the lot numbered seven az In. square
numbered twelve Q2l in j. and j. z
Bakers addition TO the said city.
TERMS OF SALE-one-third Of the pur-
chase money and so much more As the pur-
chaser may elect each on the day OF sale, and
the residue In two equal instIllments, payable
respectively In six and twelve months from the
day OF sale, the deferred i~nstGllments being So
cured TO the satisfaction OF the trustee.
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL,
seleei Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

inside. This is done to allow the pressure Of
air 10 be equal on both sides OF the drum-head,
and without the drum would be worthless.
So it 10 with the middle ear; the pressure must
be equal on botn SIDES, so That the drum .heAu
called the tympanum) may be sens tive 20 re-
snond 10 the delicate vibrations Of air, which,
when communicated TO the brain through Tue
auditory uerva. produce sound. II anything
harpens TO Of s.rUct the euStachlan tubes heAE-
lng IS very much impaired. II not entlrely ue-
stroyed. The illustration makes it plain now
easily il is for the catarrhal process 10 eAtenu
from the nose TO the throat and thence mp the
eustscnian tubes TO the middle ear. Inc mucuS
lining OF these little tubes becomes IMAM u
and thickened and the tubes wholly or par
TALLY closed up. the equilibrium OF air pressure
is disturbed and the roaring. ouzzlng. CRACKING
and Kissing noises, so annoying 70 thousands
Of catarrhal subjects, follow, accompanies
nearly always by dizziness CT entire loss OF
hearing.
II the disease is permitted 70 run on IN,
checked. the small homes OF the ear marked Z
and in the Illustration, will be Destroyed ana
the drum attacked, perforated ana destroyed
and total deafness will follow.
DIS. Copeland, Bell aud Davis have unqall-
6ed success in the treatment Of these cases.
Their methods are the result or many years Oh
study and practice, and nave Deen Demon
strated 10 be the most successful In use at the
present time,
Drs. Copeland Bell and Davis treat sue
e~essfullv all durable diseases al ll2I Main
street, Wheeling, w. Va. ONCE hours y 10 IL
a. m. 3 to 5 D. m, z to 3 p. m. Sunday, to II
=. M. 3 10 D. m. Specislties: Catarrh and all
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs;
Dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured SKIN
| diseases cured. -
MANY cases treated successfully by mail.
! Send 2-cent stamp for question bank.
Address all mail TO
II21 Main street. Whesling, w. Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
Bun.DING RECORD.

building continues to 20 ON despltc the
business Incidental TO harvesting Tho
new laskcr hotel Is about completed ON
ne outside and Is now being painted.
= zen completed u will cost not less than
$4,000 Two large residences nre Nj
present erecting under the auspices VI
thr christian church aud the First Pros
hyleiiau church respectively, They are
TO- be occupied 10y Rev Mr ilolsapplr aud
hcN III bnird. the pastors Of these
churches \ new thr,rstorv business
building TX 10 hr erected Ht once ON the
vacant lot beside the Commercial club
hi9nse by Marshal Beaumont OF Hartley.
Work is being pushed right ahead on
the new Cumberland Presbyterian church
nnlding on the corner oi Travis and
lenlh streets u Is nice location and
VIII be q handsome aud comfortable
church oditice when completed This
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
N SEARCH or GOLD.

Everybody has seen gold coin and gold
bars, but very few people have ever
urcn gold In It's natural state as found
hy the prospccior Commencing My
rs the Rocky Mountain Prospecting
company viii give free one beautiful and
rich specimen vi gold ore aud one shire
OF their stock par value 5000. We will give
away twenty live specimens aud sharos
but will only give Que specimen or one
share TO each person This stock viii
be worth its par value In less than six
months We are doug this ~ an nd.
vcriiscmcnt Schd stamp for one Of
these specimens or one share OF tho stock
at once To the
ROCKY MOUNTAIN PROSPECTING
COMPANY, Espnnoln, N. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
CuMnMRLANp cHuRon.

The new Cumberland Presbyterian
church building, which was M course of
construction, was wrecked by the gale
Of wind from The north last Monday
evening. The frame work was M hut
had not been securely broccd Several
men were engaged IN putting ON siding
when the gust of wind aud dust ramr
like thief In the night, AZ there WIS no
cloud foreboling an angry wind. All OF
the workmrn engaged on the building m
the time escaped without injury, except
AS O'kcllry, who WIS on d scanold
some eight Or ten feet from The ground,
aud on seeing that the struciurc was col
lapsng jumped from The falling Umbers
aud was somewhat stove up by his sud
den contact With the ground.
The work Of rebuilding IA going brave.
Is ON, ond Il will bo found that the dam.
age sustained was not very great ns but
lltue ui the material was rendered unhl
for use again. 80 other damage Ia prop
priy boz the city from this little gale has
been reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
THE CHoCTAWS.


neni Tor Lands.
Paris, Tex. May 2s isprrlnl) Re
ports from the Choctaw country con,
tlnuc to show that The restitution aud
want among the people "a real and press.
ing. and that the only probable relief
will be through payment aud distribution
Of the land money due them from the
government. The knowledge that Mr..
Cleveland had approved the deeds gave
great deal Of satisfaction aud all bono
for an early payment but the people VI
both fationa, so far ~ their sentiment
can he learned. dread It's going into the
national treasury, and the distribution
being loft 10 he hcada Of the native poll.
ticlans, They know by previous expert.
pncr that This means innumcrlble pre-,
texts for delays, behind which will he
worked schemes for reducing The cash.
30 that when IL u ~ last pnid ont the
amount would DO much smaller than "
Il were paid over Immediately and
through disintcrestcd heads. hence the
universal preference amung those who
need the money nnd whom u will moot
benefit y for the government 10 make
the distribution through its own disbnrs.
Ing officer. Us the "plafdinu" Of these
people, they claim II has sufficient 40.
thority TO do this.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

The mission services at the Catholic
church for the past week closed Wedncs.
day night Father O'Connor, who conduct.
ed the series NJ services, " very able aud
harmed divine. ard never failed 10 i'm
press his audiences by the force Of BIZ
logic. His lecture Monday night az thr
courthouse was well attended. consider.
ING the incemeiicy NJ the weather. His
subject WAS Eternal HE'LL aud was
well handled IN such manner as 10 im'
press his hearers with the certainty, end.
less duration aud ierfDrs Of aNch a place,
quoting many Scriptures ~ prove bis
theory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
coNlMNNoEMENT nXERcIsEs

Invitations arc ont for the commence
mont exercises which will occur In SOut
er's opera house on the evenings Of The
Ia and % Of June. The motto Of the
class h. "Not Finished but Begun" The
following are the graduates Celia Ien.
klns. l,imn Hernia Keyos. l,ennn May
Thomas. i. q. Morrison. Ir, Katie Dun,
nington. Myrtle Moore, Emma H. Thorn
MS Ella Viola Moore. Mary Miller
Helen 4. Giddings. Greta Cobb Nirgie
+. Moore, l.onna Phillips Marshal Bar.
wise. Fannie r., Stocking. Walter Reid
w. H. Strnbc. Mabel Madden. Artio
Pratt. john Donald, Edna Earl Simmons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
rnEsIpnNr JoNEs. ApDnEss.

The advent Of President Morgan Jones
in this city Tuesday WINS not published 10
the world until the gentleman had re-
turned to Fort Worth llc had bern
over In tho Territory along he line NJ the
Rock Island aud il Is the impression here
that President Jones was viewing the
lay Of the country 80 as 10 determine the
best point 40 which 90 form u junction
with the Rock Island when The Wichita
Valley gets ready 10 extend north from
this city. which is believed will be Ia the
near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

II. H. Keys was held in the opera house
Friday evening. Tho attendance was
large The ladies' Of the Methodist church
gave an lee cream festival as the concln'
sion nf the music
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
Gazette Machine,

The very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce There ia no better,
and few 30 good. An agent
of a sowing machine com.
pany will charge you 500 to
$50 for a machine in no
respects different from this
which We furnish you for
only 1924, including one full
years subscription to the
WEEKLY GAZETTE
We could fill columns with
the best testimonials of its
worth sent us by persons
who have them in use, but
the machine itself is It's own
best recommendation, as you
will say when you SEQ and
use it.
$24 for the Machine and
Weekly Gazette One Year.
The machine will be sent
TO annual subscribers to
the Daily Gazette who
want it on the payment Of
$23 additional, to the regu.
lar subscription price of ~
a year, sal for the Daily
Gazette one year and this
machine
Send for circulars describ-
ing the machine.
Address all letters to
Ds30cRAr pOBLISBixo CO.,
FORT WORTH. TEX.
This is Premium No. IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
LOST

Hopclessly, irTetrievably and forever
lost, for those dreaded distressing aud
dangerous sexual ills never cure them
selves, but yield only 10 the most per
eistent and well directed effort on the
part OF those who understand them.
hon can learn Of our reliability, our
standing, our skill aud our wonderful
success by asking any OF the thousands
whom we have completely restored 10
health, strength and viRor, and In whose
nowed happiness, long life aud useful
ness,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Ice crpum
For families,
Parties,
llmics
Etc, 90
Aluterr'a.
800 Houston street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
ANOTHER STOCK COMPANY.

w. H. Ward, proprietor of the
steam laundry, has decided to form
a corporation of the concern with a
capital stock Of $4,000. l.. w.
Watson, formerly of Lebanon, N. H.,
and an experienced lanndryman,
has been circulating the paper this
week and large portion of the
stock is already taken. Mr.. Ward
has been doing large business and
the prospects for the new company
look very promising. A lot has been
bought of E. T. & H. K. Ide just
north of the granite shops and a
two-story building 80 by 60 will be
built as soon as possible. The build
ing will be equipped for doing all
kinds of family work and hotel work
and will be able to do much larger
business than Mr.. Ward can do
now. The new enterprise deserves a
liberal patronage from the people OF
this town and vicinity and abundant
success.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

Rev. |. P. Chase and wife returned
from two weeks visit to friends in
New Hampshire last Saturday.
Jonathan Powers, S. K. Huse and
wife and Josiah Pierce started for
the Worlds Fair on Tuesday.
7. F. Ranney returned from the
Worlds Fair last week. His son,
who has been living in Illinois for
several years, came back with him
and will spend the winter in Yer
mont.
Geo. L. Kelley is stopping with his
son, H. ]. Kelley, for a few days, and
expects to go to Massachusetts
next week to spend the winter with
his children there.
Mrs. H. D. Pierce is visiting friends
in Canada.
There will be a dance at Green
Mt. grange hall Friday evening. The
public are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12

vice. to appear and show cause why
they should not receive congratula-
tions on the fulillment OF their
eighth year of residence here. When
the surprised respondents appeared
in person at the vestry they were
given a musical greeting by bevy
of young girls; then followed a short
address by Frank H. Brooks, who
in pleasant way extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Lamson, on behalf of the
company, most sincere congratula-
tions on this eighth anniversary,
speaking appreciatively of the
cordial relations existing between
pastor and people, and invoking for
the latter and his family all possible
blessing and prosperity. The choir
Of the church then sang a greeting,
after which Col. Fairbanks spoke
briefly, referring to the good work
accomplished by the pastor and his
wife in the different departments of
the church, emphasizing the appre-
citation of the people not only in the
church but also i'll the entire com
munity, and expressing the hope
that the pleasant relations might be
long continued. Mr.. Lamson eel-
ingly responded. He owned up to a
complete surprise, gave voice to his
heartfelt gratitude for the greeting
thus planned and the kind words
spoken, and said he desired to know
his people better and have them
better acquainted with himself and
wife. Then followed a general hand
shaking and social half hour, with
several organ selections of an en-
livening nature.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
GIFTS TO THE HOME.

Following is list of gifts received at
Sunset Home from Aug % to Oct. 10;
Mrs. M. T. Howard-A quilt.
Vegetables-Beans, beets, carrots, corn,
cucumbers, potatoes, pumpkins, summer
and winter squash, tomatoes, and
turnips from VIM. Benedict, Mrs. c. c.
Bingham, Dr. and Mrs. Brooks, Miss F.
Calder, Mrs. c. P. Carpenter, H. B. Davis
Mrs. M. H. Eddy, U. Elliot, Mrs. Hem y
Fairbanks, Mrs. L. w. Fisher, Mrs. F.
Hail. Mrs. S. Hill, Mrs. G. NJ. Howe,
Mrs. J. Noyes, X. w. Peabody, Mrs. c.
E. Putney, S. Randall, Mrs. A. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Streeter Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wilder.
Fruit, etc.-Apples, bananas, grapes
pears, canned fruit, spiced gooseberries
Jelly, marmalade, cucumber, tomato and
sweet pickles, piccalilli, boiled cider and
maple syrup from Mrs. c. Beacon, Mrs
E. d. Blodgett, Mrs. M. Bowles, Mrs
VIM. Boynton, Mrs. c. T. Brigham, Mrs
H. Z. Byron, Mrs. Vim. Clement, Mics l.
Cook, Mrs. Horace Fairbanks, Mrs
Henry Fairbanks, a friend, Mrs. ]. O.
Hale, F. Hawes, Mrs. c. M. Lamson
Aii o. IL - ANSNNiii "a ~ IVY ySo
Mrs. c. E. Putney, Mrs. q. Richardson
Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. c. b. Stone, Mrs
G. H. Taplin, Master w. Wilder.
Flowers-Misses E. Hallett, E. May
X. Wilder, Master W. Wilder, Mrs. E. D
Blodgett, Mrs NJ. H. Eddy, u. Elliot
Episcopal church, Mrs. Horace Fair
banks, Mrs. d. D. Patterson, Mrs. A
Wilder.
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks, butter; Mrs
G. M. Howe, quart of milk daily from
July 2 to Oct. 2 A. Ladd, pint of milk
daily from Sept. 20 to Oct. 81 occasional
gifts of milk from Mrs. J. c. Clark
Mrs. d. d. Patterson, Mrs. F. o. Clark
Mrs. A. NJ. Goodrich; M. ]. Hovey, ice
from Aug. 22 to Sept. 80.
The managers of the Home and the
members of the family gratefully ac
knowledge the above generous contribu
tions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
CHURCH NOTES.

The twenty.6fth annual conven-
ton Of the State Sabbath School AS
sociation is to be held at Rutland
Oct. 1925. B. +. Jacobs of Chica-
go, w. A. Duncan of Syracuse, Miss
Bertha Vella of Boston and other
noted speakers, both from outside
the state and from our own state
Sunday schools, are engaged to be
present. The railroads will give re-
duced rates.
Rev. c. M. Lamson exchanges
with Rev. Charles H. Williams, pas
tor of the Centre Congregatio
church at Hartford. Conn, next
Sunday.
The Young Peoples Christian
Union connected with the Church of
the Messiah held their annual meet
ing, and a very enjoyable sociable
in connection Herewith. at the
vestry last Friday evening. There
was an abundance of music, Mrs. H.
K. Ide, Mrs. Mcneil and Miss
Gertrude Howe contributing songs.
Ice cream was served and the even
ing made to pass altogether pleas
antly.
Rev. c. M. Lamson preached an
anniversary sermon at the North
church last Sunday morning in which
he gave eight spiritual facts which
he had tried to present to his church
in his eight years Of service. They
were these: To make his people feel
the beauty and authority of the
spiritual life; to preach the Word
that the Christian life is positive;
to have no respect of persons, with
God; the assurance that God is in
this world and that sometime the
Kingdom of God will be perfected in
the world the supremacy of duty;
that our life is eternal; to preach
Christ. In the evening Mr..
Lamson preached the first sermon
he gave after his installation,
from the text Think on these
things"
Rev. D. o. Townsend of McIndoes
will preach at the Railroad street
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening. Mr.. Townsend is principal
of the McIndoes academy and has
recently Joined the church iie,e.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Vermont conference
will hold its annual meeting in the
Methodist church today, beginning
at 8 o'clock. The anniversary ad-
dress will be delivered by Mrs. E. J.
Parmalee of Enosburgh Falls at 8
o'clock Beginning at tonight
and continuing through Friday will
be the second annual convention OF
the Epworth League at the same
place. The public are cordially in
vited to attend these gatherings.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
LECTURE COURSE NOTES.

The committee have secured the
English Glee Club of New York for
the concert on Friday evening, Nov.
"a. This club includes Miss Hettie
Bradley, soprano; Mrs. Minnie Bell
Irving, contralto; Chas. S. Phillips,
tenor; Frederic Reddall, bass; Miss
Avice Boxall, harpist.
The prospectus for this season has
been issued and partially distributed.
Those who fail to receive copies at
their homes can secure them at Bing.
hams and at the secretary's Office.
There should be large attendance
at the auction sale Of choice of seats
at Music Hall tonight. The seats
not taken at that time will be on
sale at Bingham's tomorrow morn.
ing at eight o'clock.
The opening entertainment occurs
Friday evening, October 27, by the
Fursch-Madi Concert Company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
THAT BIG Potato CROP.

Chief Justice Ross has written the
CALIFORNIAN concerning his big po-
tato crop (91 bushels upon less than
quarter of an acre. and it will be
of interest to lean how such phe-
nomenally large crop was produced.
Judge Ross writes as follows:
II broke the piece last spring, manured
it not heavily, and planted it with seed
obtained OF Mr. Spencer at the Fairbanks
grocery store There were two kinds, one
a descendant OF the Early Rose and the
other Houlton Hebrons. This last kind
was the most productive, but they are
both excellent table potatoes. The only
treatment gave them different from the
usual treatment was to throw handful
ofwood ashes over the tops, when moist.
and when the tops were about six inches
high, or soon after hoeing the first time.
Instead OF killing the tops, as one might
think, it gives them rank growth and
dark, healthy look. also used the
Beaudoin mixture, but this was used
just as the tops began to decay from
ripeness. The only peculiar treatment
was the use of wood ashes | have
used ashes before on the hill, mixed with
the earth, but they have never been so
eftectual as when thrown upon the tops
when they were moist. This way of
applying ashes obtained from Mr..
Otis of West Burke. He told me he had
tried it on alternate rows and found it
nearly doubled the production. state
this fact, as it may be OF benefit to farm,
ers in general"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
AT THE EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs. Marshall Knapp goes to
Boston this week to have her eyes
treated.
Rev. G. w. Patterson returned
from the Worlds Fair last Friday.
F. O. Pierce has bought the black
smith shop formerly occupied by
Mr.. Tyler and report says he is to
settle here.
P. A. Brown is giving his house a
new coat of paint.
Miss Hattie Fisher returned home
last Monday.
G. A. Babcock soon moves from
the Drew place into the house with
his mother.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
WOMANS CLUB.

The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Club was held in the Board of
Trade rooms last Monday and was
in charge of the domestic science
committee. Two reports from the
Worlds Fair were given, one by
Mrs. P. F. Hazen, who reported
what she saw of domestic science
there, and another by Mrs. G. F.
Cushman, who told about the FEEDER
ated Woman's Club at the Fair.
Mrs. George H. Cross presented a
paper entitled, "Meat-What to Buy
and How to Buy It," and Mrs. c.
M. Lamson gave paper on the
essentials Of the home.
A printed folder giving the officers
of the club and the programme of the
meetings for the year was distributed
at this meeting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
ACADEMY NOTES.

Middle class colors are heliotrope
and pea green. The committee are
Messrs. Tinker and John White,
Misses Stevens and Thompson.
John Cameron, '95, won the tour
nament and owns the $3.50 tennis
racket.
The Senior exhibition occurs to-
morrow evening az Academy hall.
AS this is the first social event of the
school year we all look forward to
it with much pressure.
The Seniors have chosen Geo. H.
Hastings of Boston as class photog-
rapher.
At the class meeting Tuesday
morning the class voted to have a
pin instead of a ring. 1t is a dia-
mond-shaped pin of gold and white
enamel and it has the motto and
"St. !. A. "a" on it. 1t is very
tasty design and the class are much
pleased with it.
The arrangements for the foot
ball game at Montpelier Saturday
are completed and the boys will
leave here on the 9 a. m. train, reach
ing Montpelier at noon, returning
on the 8 p. m. train.
The foot ball benefit Friday eve
ming was very pleasant, although
but few were present Miss Shufelts
songs were encored both times and
much enjoyed. Miss Stephens read
ings were received with great atten'
ton and heartily encored. Music
was furnished by the Summervile
orchestra with a solo by ]. Burdick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
A WEEK OF PLA VS..

Pauls New England Theatre Com
pany are to appear in st. Johnsbury
at the Opera House, for a week
beginning on Monday evening next
Oct. 16. This company present all
the standard plays at popularprlces
and are this week at Montpelier
where they are doing a big business