davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14

" you have ovor.indulgod In oating
or drinking take q dose Of Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
H. j. FINK.
Telephone Csz. fje?Ol 1l45 Market street
FO r S AID.
House OF five rooms, Eo(I street, Centre Wheel

House OF i've rooms, EoI street, Centre Wheel.
Ing. $500.
House Of four rooms, Eighteenth street, $1,000
Three houses, MoySton street, cheap, $1,000,
House OF three rooms, Twelfth street, $3.50.
House. $ rooms, Sixteenth street, IN good con-
dition, 81, ZOO,
500,
Corner 4 lot, Woods street. Centre Wheeling.
Tho best business property In EtnlvillG,
eight rooms. store room aud good stable, on
easy terms. Good reasons for selling.
Three lots, tOxlO0 foot, FllQn, White & Gala
ghcr's addition. 500 each.
House, 0 rooms aud Stnble, Eighteenth street,
$500
Three lots in Park View, cheap.
Oue.lGli lot MCColloch street, Contro Wheel
ing, 5000.
Fine suburban property. two miles from tho
city, ilvc minutes walk from motor line. new,
with NIL modern improvements Cheap,
Lots OH CnldwOlfS run $3.50 each,
Fine Farm OfiI3 acrOS on National rOld, nins
miles east OF city on easy terms
House, 10 rooms, Fifteenth street, with mod
crn improvements.
House, SrO0tnS, Sixteenth street, Sj,O1l,
House, I ROOMS, Twenty.thlrd strGOt, Sl,21l
Houso. Z rooms, North Market street, si,5Ol.
Business property OH Market street ut modor.
ate price.
easy terms.
Ono OF tho bot manufacturing sleI In tho
city. fronting on two railroads
$500, $1,000, 81 100 1880 md 5000 TO loan on
city r0al estate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
FOB RRHTT'
FOB SALE.

Lots No. 4 and 7, GiIchrsts addition, sQuan
No. Q. '
No. 500 Market street, sE,4OO,
Lot No =, South Front street, co feet front
running to river.
Five lots mud five acres Of lRnd In Trladelpha
with two dwellings, slaughter house, Ice hons
stable, aud sixty beariug fruit troeA for s!,OO'
100 acre farm, Long Bottom, Melgi count,
Ohio; LOCO fruit trees. Price $500.
Lot No 10. section 81, Centre street, Mounds
Vile, and 10 shares In MoundsvillO Mining sli
Manufacturing Company, $3.50.
Corner lot north OF street car barn, FOrtr
eighth and Jacob streets
Lot No. u Water street, south Of FOrtyeIgha
street
Lots Nos 0 andy EotR street, south OF Forty.
elghthStreGL
Lot M. Is. south OF FOrty.eIghtA stree, uai
east OF jacob street
C5 acre farm, 10 miles from city aud IL nua
FROM Wheeling creek.
No. 6S Thlrty.lrSt street
No az Main street.
No. 1918 Chapllne street
No. 1879 ROtf street.
No. 101j McCnlloch street
No. 10i McColloGh street.
No. 29i Twenty. ninth street.
Nc. 262S Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
REAL STA
FOR SALE.
Put your Money in Good Real Estate.

Twenty.two.roomed double new house on
South Penn street
Eight,rOomOd single new house on South Penn
street,
Fourtecn.rOomod double new house on South
. street
Nve'rOOmed single new house on South Penn
street,
Folr,roomed single house on South Penn
street,
soyen.roomed single house on South Pom
street,
NlneroomOd single house on South Penn
street.
seVen.tOomCd single house on South Front
street.
FtySroomcd slpgIe house on South Front
street,
Twenty.two.roomedudouble house on South
Front street,
seven.rOomed single house on North Front
street.
slx.roomed single house on North Front street
NinO'roomed single house on North trout
street,
EightroomOd single house on South HuSOn
street.
Tnroc,rooRed single house on South Huron
str Get ~
FyS.roOmcd single house on South Huron
street,
slx.roomed single house on South Wabash
street,
T6ree,roomed single house on South Wabash
street
soyen.roomcd single house on South Broad.
six.roomOd slugle house on South Broadway
street.
FivoJoomcd single house on South Broadway
street
Threeroomed single house on Marylaiia street,
FlvO.r0OmGd single house on Maryland street,
Six'roolned single house on Florida street.
Fye-rOOmGd single house on Vermont street,
FOur'rOomed single house on Indiana street.
SlX'roOmed single house on North Erie street
Fve.roOmed Binglo house on North Erie street,
Eightroomed single house on North Broad
way street.
Fiveroomed single house on Maryland street,
Ten roomed single house on corner OF ZanC
anti Broadway.
six.roomedy single house near swecney'S foup'
dry.
Eightroomcd single house on ChaplInC, near
Twentieth street
Nino.roomCd single house on Fifteenth street,
Two three'roomed houses on South York
street.
Six houses Of different sizes on Virginia street
A good business house on Main street, between
Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets.
A good paying investment on Market, between
Eighteenth md Twentieth streets, cheap.
Two Slx.roomed houses on McCollOch street,
now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
WANTED.
TO LOAN.
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-AFURNISHE FRONT
room, first floor, Inquire at % Sixteenth
street. iyl2"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
A LAND OF PHENOMENA.

Strange Results Produced by Storms in
tho Northern Half of Eornoo.
The northern half of the island of
Borneo is the queerest and most unsat-
isfactory place to live that one can
imagine, says writer in the Globe
Democrat It is land of constant re-
curing phenomena, where cyclones arc
frequent and dclugcs of water very
common. The vegetation in that half
is very fine, but in all probability tho
widest and most tangled on Garth
not even excepting that of Africa.
The cnusc of ell the trouble is the
shallow condition of the sea north Of
it, great shoals of sand existing few
miles out which extend along it's en-
tire northern length. These shoals
are covered by depth of water not
over five feet deep. The constantly
recurring winds that blow in that eli
mate change to hurricanes and sweep
the smaller islands Of all visible life
When such a storm strikes the sand
shoals north of Borneo it sweeps up the
shallow salt water into its course and
drcnches the island with it. Often it
gathers up sand, great masses of it,
from the clear swept shoa1 and whirls
it for miles high over the island, carry
ing it into the inland and scattering it
everywhere. The work Of these
storms docs not always end with that
Entire shoals of fish, of all sizes, have
been swept up time and again by the
fierce wind with the water and sand
and scattered about Bornco. In some
places the ground would be literally
covered with fish, enough to supply a
heavy population for weeks But
such luck is no PREPARATION for the evil
the winds do, and consequently the
northern half will never be inhabited
by those who value their lives.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
ROPES OF PEARLS.
They Are Now Worn by Eich Mems Wives
and Daughters.

They Arc Now Worn by Fitch Mems Wives
and Daughters.
When D'Israeli, in "Lothair," men
toned Corisande's 'ropes of pearls"
the idea seemed rather barbaric in its
splcndor and merely an outburst of the
Oriental imagination of the writer.
Now, however, many society women
own these splendid long strings, each
separate pearl of which may be worth
from $500 to $1,000. These sumptuous
chains arc from yard to yard and q
half in circumference, and are worn
wornd once arounl the throat, with
the rest of the rope hanging loosely
over the corsngc to the waist.
Diamonds, too, ore also worn in this
gorgeous, Notwithstanding fashion, the
modern 'rivierc," which just encircled
the throat and which used to be
thought SO magnificent, being quite
superseded by the long, glittering,
scintillating chain, which "Milady''
winds once or twice around her throat,
md then leaves hanging in careless,
rich-loolsing fashion loosely over the
front Of her dress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Gross

The course Of study is thorough,
embracing all the branches belonging
to a first class education. Phon-
ography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
taught. Language, Drawing and
Vocal Lessons.in elias being included
in the English course form no extra
charge. Young ladies. wishing to
pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded special facilities
in each. The usual modification of
terms made when moro than ore OF
the same family attend school at the
same time. The pupils of All Hal
lows College are permitted to visit
their sisters at the Academy.
Half rates can be securrd for pupils
on. the roads not outside the Terri
tory. --....
Studies for hoarders and day pupils
will be resumed the first Monday OF
September, 1893. .~. 49,
TERMS MODERATE--Send, refer
ence. For catalogues, ETC., address
as above.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
Lots of loom.

All the people of the United States
could be lodged in the three statos of
California, Kansas and Nebraska with
out ovcrcrowding and without produc-
ing greater density of population
than we find in England or in Italy or
in Japan, or in many of the provinces
of China. The two provinces of Kiang-
Su and Ngan-Hui, in China, support
between them a population rather
larger than that of the United States
on q territory less than two-thirds Of
the area of California.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
Live and Let Live
Livery Feed & Sale
STABLE.

......... .... STREET, ELKo. NEVADA
Special attention paid TO-
Transfer! Custom and E'tigh! 'Essus,
HoRsRs KLP,r BY THE DAY, WEEK OR
MONTH.
Having leased the Stoker sheds and
parn, / am now prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head Of
horses. Plenty Of corral room Tor any
number OF stock Is also attached.
E~-I also run a drky In connection with
the above, and will attend promptly to .
work hat line. -
ej 1sti. II. 8. VANDKAILatS, Proprietor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24
ESTRAY.

Found on the Diamond A Deset,
one brown horse, branded no, on Id
thigh; one red.roan horse, bald.fad|
branded and vented CIV on left thiGI
T on shoulder and NO on left thigh
Owner will please call at tho MurpSl
& Hill ranch, prove ownership, pr
charges and take the animals ava
+. A. CARR1LLo,
North Fork,
5-25.30ds. Nevadsf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-24

Leaves Elko every morning 1t To
O'Clock.
yes from Tuscarora every even
time to connect with Expres
going both East and West.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
WooDBURY.
RENEWING HIS YOUTH.

X neighbor of mine has taken it into his head, as he says, to prevent his mind from going to decay, to read some of the old Latin writing in the original, in the 1 75th year of his age. Within the last year he has read Cesar's Commentaries, l 10 of the Coloquies of Erasmus, and Cic- eros oration for Milo, and for Cluentius. The latter was delivered when Cicero's powers as an orator were in full vigor, in the 10th year of his age, and about 60 years before the birth of Christ. It is not included among those which are re- quired to be read as preparation for ad- mission to college, but 1t exhibits great command of language, great skill in ar- gument, and ability to present the sub ject in the most effective manner in de- fence of his clients. The course of my friend struck me as unusual among college graduates of the present day, but one that some of us might do we'll to initiate, for it is both sensible, favorable to mental health and in conformity with the precept of the old Grecian Sage, ,"geraskeind didas Komenos" which being interpreted means, "Grow old while still learning" He evidently agrees with the sentiment at the close of the poem delivered by the poet Longfel- low on the 5Oth anniversary of the grad ation of his class at Bow doin College "What then? Shall we sit idly down, and say The night hath come; 1t is no longer day?
 The night hath notyet come; we are not quite Cut off from labor by the failing light;
 Something remains tor us to do, or dare;
 Even the oldest tree some fruit may bear;
 Not Oedipus, Colonius, or Greek Ode
 Or tales Of pilgrims, that one morning rode Out of the gateway ot the Tabard Inn,
 But other something. would we but begin; For ageis opportunity no less
 Than youth itself, though in another dress,
 And as the evening twilight fades away,
 The sky is filled with stars invisible by day."
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
EXPECTS PETER sNARL

any moment, whom he has fixed upon as Sadie's husband. Flipper enters, and seeing them whispering, exclaims, "Vi- pers :" The wife asks if anything is wrong, when Flipper bursts out into a trade about sneaks in the house, and or dering Sadie to leave, he violently up- braids his wife for her duplicity. She all the time thinks that he is alluding to Godfrey. He grows furious when his wife coolly tells him that he had better see Godfrey and have talk with him. Left to his gloomy thoughts, his son Will mington enters, wearing an ulster. This attracts Flipper's regards, for he had hoped the ulster might have been his. Wilmington had come to see what had become of Godfrey, whose friends were terrified at his absence. Flipper has left and Wilmington sits down reading. Peter Jones, the new servant, is brought in and is waiting till Flipper is dressed. Sadie enters with Geoffrey's ulster on her arm. She asks Peter his name, and the instant he says Peter, she screams "He is come already!' and rushes off. Flipper hears the scream, runs on, asks Peter his name, tells him to
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

K. G. Clark has gone to Litchfield to work for a few days.
 Rev Mir DuPey preached in St Johns church and Rev MT Anderson of Daniel sonville in the Congregational church, last Sunday.
 Miss Edith Allen of Litchfield is visit ing at Henry Woodruf7s.
 c. A. Titus was sick in Streator, Ill.,, at last accounts, instead of roaming over the White City.
 Miss Frances Hills of Torrington is visiting at Miss Laura Whitehead's.
 Mrs Harriet Gibson and daughter, Florence, are in sharon visiting for a week or two.
 The board of school visitors met at the Town hall, last Monday, to hire teach CTS and transact other necessary busi- ness.
 The Grange have expected for some time to meet in their new building, but it is not ready and the Town hall has to answer once more.
 The third nine from Litchfield played with our promising third nine on Tues day last.
 Courtland Cole is having his house painted; also Fred Forbes is painting Y. c. Jordan's house.
 Oscar Larson has his left arm broken. His own horse struck him. He is a member of the Swedish temperance soci- ety in Washington and receives money every week from that society until he is able to work.
 Farmers have nearly all finished hay ing and the oat crop is we'll harvested. s. B. Smith and P. G. Seeley employed a reaper to cut theirs. Miss NJ. Gail Ford is spending some | time with her aunt, Mrs Minor, in Bridge | water.
 The ladies of the Methodist church held sewing society and dime tea al the residence of Robert Black on Wed. nesday of last week, which added very handsome suIa to their treasury. | Mir Bell and wife, two children, and nurse, of New Jersey, Miss Nettleton o1 Bridgeport and Master Harry Armstrong | of New York are at c. H. Mason's.
 Miss Ethel Reynolds, Mrs Bellows son and nurse are at c. c. Ford's.
 Rev MT Turner's family left on Thurs day to spend the month of August at tn | Thousand Islands.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
MILTON.
OUR BALL PLAYERS VICTORIOUS.

OUR BALL PLAYERS VICTORIOUS.
 The Milton nine did the Bantamites up in great shape, last Saturday afternoon. The score was 55 to 14 in favor of Milton, they making 29 runs in one inning. This week Friday the Milton nine play the re- turn game with the second nine of Litch- field, when they will not have such a 'ssnap" in all probability.
 Miss Bertha Thorpe of Winsted was the guest of Mrs John T. Hubbard, over Sunday.
 Hobart Griswold and John Lucas of Goshen have painted Mrs Augusta Gris- wold's house the past week. Edward and Arthur Oviatt. who have been away on 8 vacation, returned home, last week Friday. Mrs Henry Blake of Salisbury is visit ing her daughter, Mrs John T. Hubbard George s. Watts of Washington spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs F. M. Barnes Harry s. Howard of Bridgeport, agair being out of work has returned to this place, for while. Miss Mary Hinchlif' is visiting friend at Windsor.
 Ralph Jennings of Torrington rode over on his wheel, last Sunday ,and spen
 a night with W. E. Seelye, returning
 home Monday. MT and Mrs E. J. Prindle of Torring l ton are spending few weeks with he
 mother, Mrs Mary Benson. I We understand Dr Charles I. Page
 the happy father of son, born Sunday I Mrs David Guild, who has been spend
 ing few days in Warren, returned home
 this week.
 | Miss Blanche Taplin of Forestville visiting her grandparents, Mir and Mrs 4 J. Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
ROXBURY.
AT THE STATION.

Al HE SI SIIONs
 Mrs Horace Hill and her daughter, Daisy, started on Monday for the Worlds fair.
 Mir Bra dIey, of the Berlin Iron Bridge Co.,, was at the Seward house over Sum- day.
 Mrs E. Mower of Stamford was in town on Monday.
 Mrs Aida Fogg has been for week with Mrs T. E. Mower.
 Jack Bray is off on trip to Quincy, Mass.
 Mrs Warner, Fred Warner, Mrs Will Wells of Bridgewater and Miss Dennis oi Bridgeport visited at NJ. L. Beardsley's, recently.
 Mir and Mrs k. w. Preston returned from Chicago, last Friday night. accom- panied by two young lady friends from Evanstown.
 Mrs John Bradley of Birmingham is visiting relatives and friends in town. A little child of Andrew Minors i; very sick with mengitis at her grand fathers, Ambrose Wilsey's. Jason P. Thompson of New Haven i: visiting at NJ. L. Beardsley's.
 A temporary bridge has been erected | over the Shepaug river at the Station which it is hoped will be replaced by al iron one before winter. Messrs Wilfred Thomson of New Hay en, Fred Thomson of Woodbury and Miss Jennie Lewis of New York were re cent guests at NJ. l.. Beardsley's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

ALIVELY HEN, THIS. Artie Burdick, five years old, was knocked down and severely injured about the eyes by game hen, last Thursday Our nine was beaten on their own ground by the Washington's, last Satur- day. Mrs CrOwnshaw is spending several days with her husband at Reynolds $ Bridge.
 The knife business at the American Shear Co.'s shop is quite lively, but the shear business is flat, with but little pro- spect. Charles Smith and wife were in Nau- gatuck, last week. MT Smiths father is sick. A little child of Mrs Bauch is quite sick.
 The many friends of Mrs Ada Galpin will regret to hear of her death, which occurred Plymouth, last week Wednes day.
 Jake Schindler has been down with a touch of dysentery for several days.
 Joseph Pierson lost an old hen and brood of chicks, by theft, he thinks, one night recently.
 Born, August ,, girl to Mir and Mrs Maiden.
 John Hilton was great sufferer for several hours from rose bug that crawl into his ear.s He had to seek the assist ance of doctor ....
 Joseph Norton has returned from a two weeks visit to Walden, N. Y., and other places.
 The Woodbury nine were defeated by the Watprt0wn hovS on tha Watartnwn grounds, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
WARREN.

Mrs kingmap, son and daughter, start ed, last Monday. for the Worlds fair.
 Mrs Lucy Wells of Hartford came on on Saturday for her usual summer visit with friends here. David Strong has returned from Or egon, where he has spent several months. Miss Nargueretta Sackett recently eel l ebrated her 18th birthday very pleasant ly by party given to her young friends.
 The young people at Mrs Swift.s held an enjoyable lawn party on the evening of August 3. Mrs c. s. Whiting of Hartford is with her brother, B. E. Sedgewick.
 Miss Mabel Brague is home for visit of few weeks. Miss Kitty and Leslie Curtiss, also Miss NJ. G. Peters are at X. +. Hum phrey's.
 Frank Babbitt of Harvard, Cal, is again in town.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

William Cothren was at Litchfield, last Tuesday, ion the trial of the case of Ad- dison T. Hall on the estate of Mary Ann Smith, deceased.
 John w. Nichols started on his second trip to the Worlds fair, last week. He does not propose to miss seeing the whole. Dr D. R. Rodger has placed long dis tance telephone in his office. Henry Hitchcock has returned from his visit to the summer resorts. Eblen Wheeler is very low, not expect ed to live. Stephen Crane of Bethel visited town, last week.
 One of the weights of the town clock in the First church fell, Sunday morn ing, crushing through floor and ceiling, and into the top of the organ. It is not known what the damage will be.
 The gospel temperane meeting will be held in the Town hall, Sunday afternoon | at O CLOCK. I Thomas s. Shea, the wide-awake Mair street butcher, and wife, are spending { l week in West Haven. l Mrs John Hawley of Hawleyville spent Sunday with her friend, Miss c. J Betts. Miss Ruth Sloan, who has been visit ing friend in town, has returned to he home in waterbury. 7 The Woodbury baseball team went t ] Washingtown, Wednesday. ], The Watertown ball team play tn
 Woodbury team here tomorrow at 5.3
 p. m.
 Miss Annie Ferris is in New York, vis
 iting.
 George H. Barnes is working for p
 Rodgers.
 Miss Florence Fowler has q frien from Seymour visiting her.
 Mrs Fuller and daughter, Ida, have r turned from their vacation. William Wheeler has bought horse { Julius Galpin, for use at his bakery.
 Wilbur Linsley was taken suddenly Il l. Monday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
AMONG OUR SWEDISH FRIENDS.

The Swedish Congregational church had visit from two missionaries in Ju- ly. One was Rev Gerh s. Krohn from Chicago, Ill.,, who is missionary among the Jews. He has only been in Sweden three years, but he talks the language very good. He gave very interesting lecture in the church, July 20. The oth- CT was Rev NJ. Rosendahl from Christi ana, Norway. He is missionary for sea- men in that city. He preached in the church Sunday, July 30, in the forenoon and in Danbury in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.


her through an examination. The young girl, terrified, thinks his suspicious point at Godfrey, and gives answers strongly confirmative of Flipper's suspicious. The latter goes off giving Sadie bitterly sar- castle shot as he departs. Mrs Flipper enters, and Sadie, bitterly sobbing, con- fides the secret of her love for Godfrey to her aunt. The latter reproves her but at length tells her that she will man. age it, although Mir Flipper
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
A CHARMING PLACE TO VISIT.


 Miss Medora Wheaton of Yonkers, N. Y., and Miss Ada A. Brewster of New York, who are staying at w. D. Hurd' S., are sketching and painting the beautiful scenery that exists in West Morris. They have travelled south to Florida, and west to California, and their pie lures are of the finest taken in their jour- neys. We do not feel to boast, but do feel proud when we hear distinguished artists speak so highly of the grandeur and picturesque country that abounds in this locality, which artists and pleasure seekers appreciate. While on our part we feel thankful to our kind guests who have spoken so well of us as a summer resort in the past, and believe those that are here at present are enjoying themselve and are highly pleased with their choice in coming to West Morris for their vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
NEW PRESTON HILL.

Last Sunday night John Hatch had six very nice chickens and two ducks caught by a raccoon. One he carried off and the other was so badly bitten that it had to be killed. The rascal is at large yet.
 Miss Sherwood and other friends are visiting at w. L. Birkins'.
 Amanda Whittlesey of Danbury was the guest of Mrs John Hatch, last week
 Jennie Anderson of Hill Top was the guest of Mrs Henry Bolles, last week.
 Reports say that John Anderson has the finest looking crop of tobacco on the Hill. John Mitchell also has fine croI of tobacco.