davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
W II. HArLrn. Auctlonccr jSi3
TRUSTEE'S SALE,

'hUSlEES BALE.
By virtue Of Il deed OF truS, made by Ellen O.
Taylor and Joseph r. Taylor. her husband, to
me rs trustee. duled December 6. lSg2, recorded
IN the office Of tAe ClvrS OF the County Court OF
Marshall county. West Vlrsinln. In Deed OF
Trust Book no. u. page 60, | will sell on tho
premises In the town of BcnwOod. MARSHALL
county. West Virginia, on
TUESDAY, TIE 81 DAY OF JULY. 1891,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a.. H., tho following
described properly, that Is to say:
Lot numbered eighteen situate OIL Second
street, In the OF lknwoOd. Marshall county,
West Virgluin, together with al! tho buildings
aud improvements thereto belonging.
Said property will be offered in Two p1rcsls
and rs n whole, first the north part of sa!d LOT
with the two story brick building situate thereon,
lying north Of n line running through the cen
tc OF the partition will dividing the two brick
houses, and second, the south part Of the said
lot lying south OF said line with the two.siory
brick house. Situate on said south part OF sud
.ol. Third, the whole Of SNid lot with the doubIu
brick house situate thereon.
TERMS or SALE:-Oue-third aud rs much mors
oil the pnrchn'c money aS the purchaser elects 10
pay In cash on the day Of sale, the balance IN
two equal installinentS at one and two years,
notes bearing interest from the day Of sale To be
given Tor tho deferred payments.
W. J. ". COWDEE. Trustee.
W. ii. l1ALLER, AUctionpcr, in1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

FearsoH't Weekly,
Inner Guard Ito Head Centrc)-You
ordered beer for every man in the room ?
Head Centre-Yes.
innor Guard-Wrll, there's a little
red-headod man in the room who says
he never drinks beer.
Head Characterization, We are dis
coveredl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

FRyE's CommonweaiOrs arc making
their way up tho Ohio river. It is not
likely they will pass Wheeling without
stopping. In tho meantime, what is
Wheeling going to do about it7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

MArrrIs ara decidedly warlikc down
in tho Ashland district. 1t will surprise
everyone l'tho Breckenridge campaign
ends without blood1hcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

Ldlrre1W JotlrnA.
Down in the jail at Kansas City they
have n horrible ghos. HAT walls around
With its head in its hand. Perhaps it
is tho Democratic party. 1t is a well
known fact that it has cut of its own
head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

Philadelphia Record.
she-Kiss me again.
He-My dear, I've just kissed you
seventeen times in seventeen seconds.
She (Teproachfullyl-Harold, you love
another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

Parade at Q o IN. through the principal streets
OF the city. 10 the New Fair Grounds, where lbe
Racing. Beef Dressing Exhibition by Il F. Nui.
Inns. 81 ChicuEo, Ill. Champion OF the world.
record ! minutes aud 5 seconds. made a. the Ex.
position Building. IN Chicago, August %, Isg3.
mere being contestants. aud having since do.
fcatcd all corners, he stands ready today m nrc,
any man In the world. Mr.. Mullins has been On.
gagged by tn. Wheeling Butchers Association
at a great expense, Dancing md amuselncnts
oil MI Kinds. Refreshments Will be furnished
on the grounds, Music for parade and dancing
by the Opem House, MciNerNs and Mayors bross
bands. Admission to the grounds i5c; vehicles
Tree; grand stand and quarter stTcich lOc,
la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
Tho Only Olney.

.Itl1 IOTk World
As long as Olnoy remains in the cabi-
net it means that the pull OF the trust
bosses 10 stronger ut Washington than
the will OF the people. It can mean
nothing else.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

If your eyes tire, water. witch or
burn, or your head aches whom reading
or sewing, consult and have them cx.
amined for glasses, free of charge, Mt
lilo Main street next 10 Shook & Co.'s)
by Prof. Shelf. the optician. Mw&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

fEfSotTgH DLHDdich.
Dodging state nominations is the
chief business Of Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

Chicago Tribune.
Democrats in tho audience not in
dicted for election frauds arc requested
to rise aud remain standing until
counted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

hiccgo Inter O::Gn.
There is n thing Governor Flower
cannot veto, and that is public opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
What is Eczema?
1t is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.

- tOlluIC vi tOlluicS.
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It is thousands Of pin-headed YES
icleS filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part Of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disigures and humil-
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicianS generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often snffi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure.
CuTlCURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure Of
modern times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

MALARIA is one OF the most insidious
OF health des,royers. Hoods S~arsapa-
rilla counteracts its deadly poison and
builds up the system. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

IN bcstowing the order Of tho bath on
distinguished Americans Queen Victoria
seems 10 have overlooked the Coxcy
hnhnn =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
AND
Counter +!
JOHN FRIEDEL&CO.'S
lilo MAIN STREET.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

=
BY virtue Of n deed Of trust made by Martha
c. Noble. TO mo Us trustee, dated May II. 1859,
recorded in the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia. in Decd
OF Trust Book Sn. y. pHgc 307. / will sell at tho
north front door Of the Court House OF Ohio
county, on
SATURDAY. TIE III DAY OF JULY, 1885,,
commencing NJ 10 O'Clock 4 H., the following
described property, that is TO say:
" lots Of ground numbered six and Seven
In John McLurc's addition to tho city OF Wheel.
Ing. In Ohio county, West Virginia, In the First
ward Of snid city, said lots lying west Of and
fronting on the county road leading from the
National road 10 Mount Wood Cemetery.
TERMS OF SAIE:-One third and as much moro
MS the purchaser elects to ply In cash on tho day
oil sale. the balance In two equal InStRllIneuY Il.
one md two yours. notes bearing interest from
the day OF sale to be given Tor the deferred pay.
mentS. the title TO be retained until pay mcnt is
mHdC IN full.
WI. W. COWDEN, Trustee.
W. III. HALLEl!, A%uctionrcr i.IJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02
NEW ApvER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BY A
w mhu IL work on u farm. Suite wagct
AdltcS, -. 4" this office. u!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

Tho ISTELLIuEHtEE, embracing It's several
editions Is entered in the rOsionlcO at Wheel.
Ing, W. Va, a, oEi.clasYp0lcrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-02

CT. MATTHEW'S CHURCII-REW.
- H. Il. Swnpo D. H., rector. Services at 1914
u, IN, The vested choir viii sing Ht both ser,
vices. It1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
ERR TIDE oE pENaIONa.

1t IL probable now that the million mark on
our pension list will never be reached. The
present year has witnessed n decline from
the highest mark, which was reported at
966,0l2 on the 3o,h of June, 1898. 4 year
later, instead OF Increasing, as had been ex-
pected, the pension list was found TO number
only $50, ,s4i. There are now pending Al, las
new claims, hut three years ago there were
nine times that number. There are 2S7, 200
names OF claimants not yet placed on the
rolls, but great part Of these claims have
already been examined aud found defective.
II is reasonably certain, therefore, that un-
less service pension law Is passed very soon
the pension list will never again be us large as
1t is at present. The country will doubtless
have a service pension law when the survi-
vors of the Civil War become reduced In
numbers. There were service pension laws
for Revolutionary soldiers and those serving
In the war of 1912. Only i've or six years ago
a service pension law was passed, giving PEN
sions to all who served In the Mexican War.
Some who served on the Confederate side In
the civil war draw pensions under the service
pension law for survivors OF the Mexican war.
In this law Jefferson Davis, who served In
Mexico. was excluded from its benefits.
The amount paid for pensions will now
rapidly decrease. 1t has never been a seri-
Gus burden to the country. None better
deserve to lie shielded from want aud suffer
ing in their dc ining days than those who
gave the best years Of their lives to save the
country from disruption. There will never
again come time when it will be possible to
serve In so grand cause as that which the
Union heroes served In q generation ago.
BosToS CULTvAroR,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
BURNING DRY WEEDS.

We never liked the practice of let
ting weeds grow until their seeds were
ripencd, which is often defended by
the plea that they can then be gath
cred together and burned. A great
many weed seeds are shelled in cutting
or pulling the weed and getting it to
the heap. Then unless some dry wood
is used to make mn extremely hot fire,
it is by no means certain that all the
weed seeds will be destroyed. The
heat of fire bursts the seed pods and
they fall to the earth. If the fire
burns slowly without much heat, the
carbonic acid gas which is thus de-
veloped does not rise and be dissipated
into the air, but remains at the bottom
OF the heap. Any one who makes
fire of weeds knows how hard it is to
get the bottom to burn. The weed
seeds are thus protected, and will
often spring up, especially around the
edges of the fire whore a heap of weeds
was burned the previous year.-Bos-
ton Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
SMALL FRUITS on NEW FARMS.

There are many reasons why
persons who start into farming
should commence with berry bushes
and vines rather than with trees, if
their object be the supplying of their
own tables with fruit. Strawberry
plants come into bearing the year
after they are set ont, while goose
berry, currant, RASPBERRY and black
berry bushes will produce good crops
in two years from the time they are
planted, provided they receive suit
able attention.
The cost of cuttings of grapes, cur
rants and gooseberries is very small,
they can be sent through the mails Mt
cheap rates, and they are easily rooted
by cutting them in suitable lengths
and setting them in trench that can
be made by simply forcing a spade in
the soil. All but one or two of the
upper buds should be covered with
soil, which should be crowded close to
them with the foot. In midsummer, it
is best to give them partial shade.
This may be done by means of
fence board fastened to supports on
the south or east side OF the row. The
board should stand about two inches
from the ground, and four inches
from the cuttings. If the soil is rich,
iskept free from weeds and grass and is
covered with mulch the rooted cuttings
can be transplanted the following year.
Cuttings obtained in the fall may be
be kept over the winter by placing
them in the cellar or by burying them
in the ground deep enough to protect
them from the frost.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
PAT oBEYED ORDERS.

Stories OF Ben Butler probably will be told
forever. Here is u good one related by the
Boston Herald: While in front Of Petersburg
the general received information that his
favorite horse, Almond Eye, had been acct
IDENTIFY killed by falling into a ravlhe. Upon
the departure OF his informant he ordered his
Irish servant to 20 and skin him.
"What Is Almond Eye dead?" asked
Pat.
whats that to you2 Do as bid you, and
ask no questions"
Pat went about his business and in an hour
or two returned.
"Well, Pat, where have you been all this
time" stcrnly demanded the general.
''Skinning the horse, yer honor"
Does II take nearly two hours to perform
such an operation?'
mo. yer honor. but then, you see, 1t tuck
bout half an hour to catch him." innocently
replied Pat
General Butler cast upon his servant such n
ferocious look that Pat thought he meditated
skinning an Irishman instead in revenge for
the death Of his horse.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
STRIPED SILKS IN STYLE.

The latest offerings in silks in dicate
that stripes will be much worn, and
that bright colors will be favored.
Tahetas are strewn with tiny flowers,
and striped watered silk is abundant.
For ball, reception and concert gowns
satin damasks, brocaded with tiny
rosebuds in from one to four tints, are
the newest. The old fashioned silk
rep does not seem to be able to hold
liking, and has been put forth again
and again without success. Black
brocaded silks are of very rich APP
pearance, and are made up elaborately.
Among other new materials the
satin damask are shown, with black
ground brocaded in colors, which are
suitable for elderly women, and 9TH
ers have colored ground figured
with black. In another the black
ground is broken by irregular silvery
spots, and over the whole is design
in gray. Dove gray faille is brocaded
with satin vines and leaves that show
very high lights. Another black silk
has corn flower blue garlands entwin-
ing satin medallion, brocaded with
one small rosebud in the centre. Al.
together, there is chance for every
taste and there is also great danger to
the plumpest purses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
FATrENING SWINE AT SMALL COST.

fATIENiNp S"lNE Al SMALL COST.
Haphazard methods must not pre-
vail If we would fatten swine quickly
and economically, writes NJ. S. Per-
kins In the American Agriculturist.
We should feed all the fat-producing
food that can be properly digested
and assimilated, but there is great
danger of excess in this direction.
Too,much will cause the hogs to be-
come cloyed, they will lose their APP
petites, the digestive organs will be
overworked, and a general inaction OF
the animals functions will ensue, re-
sulting in loss of weight instead of
a gain, and thus defeating the feeders
purpose OF course, corn is the usual
fattening grain, but it is so highly
carbonaceous that when fed eXclu-
sively, the difficulties mentioned above
are almost sure to appear. Hogs will
eat and proiitably digest more corn if
one-fourth of the grain ration is COM
posed of wheat bran. Roots must not
be forgotten; turnips, beets, potatoes
or carrots, when mashed or sliced,
afford a most desirable supplement to
deit of corn. They are cooling and
laxative, and materially aid and pro-
mote digestion. L have no doubt that
swine will fatten much more rapidly
and at less cost when allowed little
bran and few roots daily, than when
confined to a diet of corn. The sea-
son best adapted to the fattening of
animals is the moderately cool weather
of autumn, avoiding the waste neces-
sary in severe weather caused by the
increased quantity of food which i,
required to maintain the animal heat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
GOWNS IN WOOL CHECKS.

Some Of the prettiest costumes OF
wool sent over from Paris are IN
checks, which take the place OF the
check silks. The skirt is severely
plain, faring decidedly at the bottom,
where it is finished by band of jet
galoon. The huge sleeves are oI the
checked wool finished by narrow
band of sable at the waist. The bodice
ms far as the bust line is of plaid wool
edged with fur at the top, and tapping
diagonally across the front, caught
down by three large cabochons or
small hemispheres of jet spangles. The
upper part of bodice is of Liberty
satin, which is now made at Lyons. A
touch of this brilliant satin, which
comes in all the dull artistic colors as
well as in rich tints. is seen on large
number of new costumes. 1t Is an APP.
propriate trimming for children's and
young ladies' dresses, quite supersed.
ing moire for that purpose, though the
matron will be likely to select n richer
fabric like velvet or moire. The ca
bochons of jet on this dress are
especially noteworthy. They average
an inch and half in diameter, and are
used not only as ornaments, taking
the place of buttons on the front OF
the dress, but also on hats.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

ritation is extended to the branches of
the nerves which supply the lungs, and
this of course affects the breathing,
producing what is later called broken
wind. When the disease or affection
has reached this stage the lungs will
have lost much of their power of con-
traction, owing to the degeneration OF
the air cells and tho paralysis of tho
muscular tissues. Medicines will do
very little for an animal affected with
heaves in either the earlier or later
stages, but care in feeding and the
kind of food given is everything, and
while it may not be possible to cure a
long standing case of heayes, the dis.
tressing symptoms can always be re-
lieved by close attention to food and
water. First remove all musty faulty
food of all kinds and give that which
is less bulky, rich, nutritious and
readily digested. Give corn and oats
about equal parts ground together and
use this on cut hay slightly moistened.
Well cured cornfodder may be given
at night for the animal to pick upon
when hungry Or the animal may
have clean hay inst cad, but all kinds
of dusty, musty food should be care.
fully avoided. Besides being careful
to avoid all faulty food do not allow
the animal to drink much water Just
before being taken out for work, but
give water before feeding. New York
Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28

lars that there is n chance for the in
genious woman of small means to make
one accessory serve a double purpose.
Where in the beginning simple band
was tied to hold the hat in shape and
make it stay on there is now an elabo-
rate combination of chiffon, velvet
and jewels that serves ornamental eff
feet only. They are so elaborate in
their ornamentation that it is ridicu-
lous to call them bands, SO why not
style them collars? They are made of
brilliant satin or velvet, and set with
buckles at either side or with long
curved one in front, and are drawn out
into big side loops or rosettes. Then
they are embellished with lace or
chiffon. That sounds much like the
description of a collar, so why not be
wise and have new hat band made
adjustable so it can be worn either as
collar or hat band? II is these lit
tie tricks that permit small incomes
to make goodly showing.
SO many hats are large that the
smaller sizes seem to have been over
looked, except for theater and even.
ing wear, but q small hat is entirely
safe from insignifcance and untash-
condolences if trimmed with a plume
or two. A hat worn in New York
illustrates this point, showing wee
black felt toque with bowl OF the
same. Two ostrich plumes rise at the
back. their ends curling prettily as
the present fashion demands. Even
cocks feathers are now twised mp
tightly into scrolls in response to this
rule. A rainy day in December will
bring uncurling by the Wholesale.
To head off this catastrophe there
is offered for damp weather glorified
tam made of the material OF the gown,
especially when that is heather mix
ture tweed. The tam is set on twist
that harmonizes brightly with some
color in the mixture and that is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
What He Wanted.

One evening, at Il symphony re.
hearsal of the Melningen orchestra,
Bulow stopped the orchestra and ex-
claimed: "Kettle-drums forte" The
drummer, who thought he had done
pretty well already. redoubled his
efforts; but again bulow stopped and
shouted: "Kettle drums forte" Once
more the drummer put on extra
steam; and, when Bulow stopped
again, he exclaimed; "Really, Herr
kapellmelster, il beat any harder !
shall break the drum-heads!" "Wh0
asked you to do ihat?" Ietorted Bu.
low, quietly; "you play fortisslmo,
and what | want is forte only"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
W0MAN'S WEAR.
HANDSOME CAPEs AND WRAPS
FOR THE WINTER.
A Cape That is Stylish in Either Cold
or Rain-Briliiant Ornament
tation for Hats-Cold
Weather Fashions.

X s the season advances the
"A gowns grow more startling
IA and handsome. The wraps
and coats for the street,
which are all very long or three-quar-
ter length, even to pelerines, are par
ticularly handsome.
One very beautiful cape is of curly,
ietty Persian lamb. II reaches, in full
pleats, to the waist, but is so full it
stands out from the body. From the
shoulders fare q wide berthe of the
fur, which terminates in two great
rosettes of fur in front. A boa effect
is gained by two pieces of Persian
lamb dropping from these rosettes to
almost the knees, and finished with a
ball trimming Of black silk. A deep
yoke and high Elizabethan collar,
which extends down the front between
the strips of black fur, forming vest,
are of ermine.
The comfortable cape in the illustra-
tion is one of the most popular, and
deservedly SO, of the garments for
general wear. 1t makes the very best
sort of travelling wrap, serving
equally well for cold or rain. For
walking, shopping or marketing moth
ing better could be desired. The
double pair tweeds are most used in
making it, but any of the heavier
wool materials are appropriate. 1t
may be lined or not. Plaids or red
are both much used for lining. When