davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
WAS ArFEcTIoSATE

gagcment Miss Pollard exhibited great
affection for him; that she frequently
kissed and caressed him, and often sat
in his lap. She had asked him to act,
when Rhodes WAS present as though ho
was not acquainted with her. When
hc had told her he was going to Chicago
she expressed wish to accompany
him; he told her she might do so, and
she put on her cloak and hat, saving
her trunk was packed. He was Obliged
TO tell her that under the circum-
stances We had better not 90 until
June" Miss Pollard mad told him she
was three years younger than he and he
was born in 1850. Miss Pollard had
once mentioned to him OF mock mar
riagc between herself and Julian.
between whom?" asked Judge Brad
10y, perhaps remembering the affidavit
III which Julian had sworn that tho
mock marriage was between Owen
TinsIey and Miss Pollard and was per-
formed by himself (Julian).
The witness said she had allowed him
TO kiss and hug her in n wav he did no,
like in woman he loved. Once he had
written hor about the rings he gave hor,
He had destroyed tho reply. lie had
seen Principal Brown but once aud
thcrc had been no unplcasantncss be-
tween them. Last April he had made
application for the position OF Cuager in
the internal revenue service, but when
his friends pursuaded him TO run for
superintendent OF schools he withdrew
his application.
Did not know Colonel Breckenridge
when he applied for tho revenue posi-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
NRDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
slntc of West Virginia. Ohio County, S. In the
Circuit Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia
March Rules. 1891
Robert Armstrong, Administrator of the estate
OF David Armstrong, deceUSed,
The Wheeling, Pittsburgh & Baltimore Railroad
Company Murtln Armstrong Holmes Arm
strong David Armstrong, Caroline Geary, MAJ
EhreI POWELL John Armstrong und Sarah Nc
Coy. -
In Chancery.
The general object OF this suit Is to recover
from the defendant The Wheeling. Pittsburgh
baltimore Railroad Company. the sum OF
$40, with interest thereon from June S, 1851
which sum was at that time awarded to, tho
pIHint!h 8 iniestGie. David Armstrong, deceased,
by the County Court OF Ohio county for pr0n.
GGtty OF the said intcstutc taken by the Hempneld
I EailroAl company for It's use AZ TriadGipha,
Ohio county. Virginia. the defendant. The
Wheeling Pittsburgh & Baltimore Railroad Conn
rany, having succeeded 10 the rights, privileges
anu duties OF the said lIempheld lailroad Com
p9ny IN tchpGctto said property. aud the amount
oil sa!u award having never been paid.
II is part OF the object OF this suit as shown
oy INC plaintiff bill, TINT the heirs at law of
san David Armstrong may be required, II il
shouel appear TO the court that they arc the
proper persons 10 do so. TO execute and flo In
this CauSe deed for the said lRud so taken Ia be
delivered 10 the Wheeling, Pittsburgh & Ralti.
more Railroad Company upon the payment OF
me sum demanded us aforesaid And iluppear.
Ing from M affidavit filed in said cause. nj thesa
Hu!cs that The defendants. Martin Armstrong.
holmes Armstrong, David Armstrong, Caroline
Geary anu Margaret Powell nrc not residents ri
thc state OF West Virginia and they not, having
oeeti served with process In this suit. on motion
OF inc complainant, BIZ his solicitors. this order
OF publication isentcrcd against them, and IL ia
ordered INIT the sud defendants. Mur,In Arm.
strong, HOLMES Armstrong. David Armstrong.
IL Una IL
required TO appear within one mouth after tho
date o. the ilrot publication OF this order and do
what = necessary 10 protect their interests. Il
IL further ordered thGt this order be published
and posted us required By law, -
Witness; John ". MITCHELL, clerk OF our said
dry Of March, 1891. go ''i'
p.,,- JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
fIO!shed the tlrSi time March s. 1891
VIZ. p. HUBBARD,
ERsHlSE Il ALLISON,
Solicitors for Complainant n,e-h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Mystic Castle No. 6, K. G. E., will
visit McMcChen Castle next Tuesday
EVENING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Suite OF West Virginia. Ohio County, IS. In the
Circuit Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia
March Rules. 1891
Robert Armstrong Administrator OF the estate
OF David Armstrong deceased,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of West Virginia, Ohio County, S. In the
Circuit Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia.
March Rules. 1891.
I. J. llugus, Trustee,
vs. ) In Chlucery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

The Wheeling. Pittsburgh & Baltimore Railroad
Company. Murtn Armstrong. Holmes Arm
strong, David Armstrong, Caroline Geary, Mar
Earct Powell, John Armstrong und Sarah Nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

The Baltimore Building and Loan
Association yesterday made loans here
through its branch to the extent Of
- !DD
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

and lying down among them as CON
tented as though with their own kind.
They evidently come from the vicinity
of Cedar Lake, where considerable
hunting is done and from which sec
ton game Is being driven. Mr.. Gal
lagher says he had rather part with
the best COW on his place than one
OF the fawns, This Is the second time
fawns have taken up their abode at
this place, the first pair coming there
about Ave years ago and remaining
with his stock for two years even
going into the stables and being locked
up over night. He gave them TO a
neighbor. who in turn presented them
to friends Mt Snohomish and up the
Skaglt This sounds tishy, but not
only Is 1t vouched for, but 1t Is fur
Their said that wild ducks and geese
allght In his yard and show no fear
In his presence, though the appear
ance of stranger Is the signal for
Hight. Mr. Gallagher never hunts and
will not allow hunting on his place
nor interference In any way with his
pets, either quadrupeds or winged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
STDAD on PULLMAN.

William T. Stead, the author OF
If Christ Came to Chicago, In his
chapter on the Chicagoan trinity, as
he terms Marshall Field, Philip -.
Armour and George NJ. Pullman,
speaks thus Of the last named:
Mr.. George NJ. Pullman is an active
republican politician well known In
Washington, and much esteemed by
party treasurers, to whose campaign
funds he has been liberal contribu-
tor. Mr.. George NJ. Pullman Is nota-
Bile among the millionaires Of Chicago
as the man who, taking hint from
Krupp, endeayored TO found town
In his own image The town Of Pull
man, which was named after the
author Of its being, Is remarkable
experiment which has achieved a
very great success.
Unlike Mr.. Field or Mr.. Armour,
Mr. Pullman has built up his fortune
without resorting to the more ruth
less methods of modern competition
Indeed, his career is notable as an
instance Of competition by high prices
rather than low. Mr.. Field wiped out
the retail storemen, and Mr.. Armour
the small butchers, by underselling
them. Mr. Pullman has undersold no
one. He has always succeeded, not
by producing a cheaper article but
by producing a dearer. but the higher
priced article was 50 much better
that Mr.. Pullman succeeded In es-
tablishing virtual monopoly Of one
Of the most highly specialized bust
nesses in the world.
As resident IN the model town
wrote me. Pullman was all very well
as an employer, but to Live and
breathe and have ones being In Pull
man Is a little bit too much. The
residents In the city, he continued,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

paid rent to the Pullman company,
they bought gas Of the Pullman com.
pany, they walked on streets owned
in fee simple by the Pullman COM
pany, they paid water tax to the Putt
man. company. Indeed, even when
they bought Bingham for their wives
or sugar for their tables at the ar
cade or the market house, Ii seemed
dealing with the Pullman company.
They sent their children to Pullman's
school, attended Pullman's church,
looked at but dared not enter Pull
mans hotel with its private bar, for
that was the limit. Pullman did not
sell them their grog. They had to 20
to the settlement at the railroad cross
ing south of them, to kensington,
called, because OF Its low row OF
saloons, "bumtown," and given over
to disorder. There the moral and
spiritual disorder of Pullman was
emptied, even as the physical sewage
flowed out of the Pullman farm n
company who owned the sewerage
system, and turned the waste into a
fluid, forced through pipes and con-
Quoted underground to enrich the soil
Of large farm. The lives Of the
worklngmen were bounded on all
sides by the Pullman company; Pull
man was the horizon in every direc-
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditnr, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the'needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In tho
remedy, Syrup o. Figs.
It's excellence Is due 10 its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the tayte, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive; efiectnally cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because ii acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists In SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, yoi will not
accept any substitute IL offered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
CHILDREN ON The STAGE.
Sometimes They Are More Funny
Than Is Desired by the Management

Than Is Desired by the Management
A child playing in Driven From
Home" says the Boston Globe, is
asked the question in the play, How
old are you, my child:' The lady
playing her mother is to answer: "She
is A." This child had been borrowed
for the performance, and when the
lady answers, "She Is A. the little
girl proudly corrects her, mo, l am
not; l am a" A baby borrowed one
evening for scene in which she was
to be brought to her mother in dying
condition, having just fallen from a
high veranda is brought on by the old
man, who is just about to hand the
dying child to her mother, when the
baby vigorously springs up, jerks off
the old mans wig, and, laughing loud
~, holds it aloft.
A little girl was asked If she would
like to 90 to the theater one night and
play with the company. The child
was delighted with the idea, so she
was engaged to play little Willie in
East Lynne 1t was not necessary
to give her rehearsal, as she was
only required fol the deathbed scene.
She accompanied one of the ladies' of
the company to the theater that even
ing and was taken into the dressing
ROOM She had never been in the
alter before, and thought the PROPOSE
ton was to play games. She was elat-
ed at finding such a large, nice place
for playing, and, jumping up and clap
ping her hands together, she gleefully
exclaimed: "Oh, this is lovely play
house! What will we play firstw
Then, noticing the ladies beginning to
undress, she cried In distressed tone:
"0h, you told me you were coming to
play and now you are all undressing
to go to bed" She was quleted by the
assurance they gave her that 1t was
necessary for them and also for her to
change their dresses before beginning
the play. So she was kept In the
dressing-room. She did not guess what
was going on on the stage until her
scene came She was placed in the
revealed Lady Isabelle bent over the
dying child. Underneath the cot was
stout lady to speak little Willie's
lines. She was concealed from the
audience by the long drapery OF the
couch. When the curtain was up and
the little girl strained her head around
and saw that there was an audience
there she sprang from the deathbed.
taking the drapery with her, ran from
the stage, and all that was left was
Lady Isabelle, looking in surprise after
the vanishing little figure, and the fat
lady, lying under the couch with the
book of East Lynne in her hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
COL. BRECKENRIDGE MAY HAVE
BEEN EXPELLED.
ASHLAND DISTRICT CONGRESS.
MANS NAME MISSING.
The Lexington Lodge No, Has Is
sued Printed List of Its Mem
bels, but the Eloquent Orators
Name Does not Appear Thereon
An Eminent Mason's Act.

Cincinnati O., July %. "IIave the
-masons expelled Colonel Breckin-
RIDGE? has been on every tongue for
a fortnight, but masons are sworn to
secrecy and no one else could tell
what was done at recent meeting Of
the Lexington lodge No. l. An emf
nent mason today showed RESPONSE
BILE gentle a newly printed list of MEM
bers of the Lexington lodge No. l, Is
sued since the meeting in question
An examination of the roll showed
Colonel BrecRinridge's name missing
and the circumstances attending the
printing OF the list and its display, Is
conclusive proof that the Ashland dis
trct congressman has been dropped
by the masons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
WHERE CARNoT WAS LAID.
History Of the Pantheon, Which Was
Begun by Louis Nv, in l76i


The Pantheon, in which the re-
mains of the late President Carnot
are entomhad. was originally the
church of Ste. Geneyieve, says the st.
Louis Post-DiSpabch. Its religious
uses were abolished and Its name
changed during the revolution Of 1850;
restored by Louis XvIII, and again
seeularized by presidential decree OF
May "a, 1885. Clovis. the founder Of
the French monarchy (467-51D, built
a church on 1t near the spot to st.
Peter and st. Paul, which afterward
became a celebrated abbey, where Ste.
! Genevieye, the patron saint of Paris,
was buried in 5l2. The present edifice
was suggested to Louis Nv. by his
mistress, Nine. de Pompadour, and
the first stone was laid by that sweet
scented king. Sept. 6, 1894. The
church was intended to be a repro
duction on a small scale OF St Peters
at Rome, and the cost OF construction
was met by the proceeds Of Il royal
lottery The plan is Greek cross,
302 feet In length by 255 transverse.
The portico, approached by eleven
steps. occupying the entire breadth,
presents d front OF six huted CORN
THAN columns, 90 feet in height by
6 in diameter, which, with sixteen In
ternal ones, support triangular pedi-
ment 100 feet wide by - feet high.
This pediment contains al elaborate
sculpture In relief representing France
dispensing honnrs to some Of her great
est men. The dome Is GO feet in di-
ameter and from the pavement to lis
top is 26S feet. The interior OF tue
church is very beautiful In It's design
and decorations, some OF the frescoes
being the work Of famous artists and
especially fine.
That part to the purposes OF which
the building Is now dedicated Is be-
meath, where are located q large mum
Der of vaults constructed OF immense
stones laid together without mortar
or cement Of any kind Among the
notable people lodged here are Soulllot,
the architect OF the church; Lagrange,
the mathematician; MarGhal Lannes.
duke of Montebcilo; Carnot Napa.e-
on's minister Of war and grandfather
OF the dead president; Jean Paul Ma
rat, whom Charlotte Corday righteous
" slew in 1893, had place here for
few years and then his corpse was
dragged out and thrown into a neigh
boring sewer. Mlrabeau was Inferred
l. IN 1T01 hTIf hiG
dust was afterward remoyed-no one
knows where. yoltaire, Inferred the
same year. shared the same fate. HIS
heart, it seems, had been given 70 his
niece, Nine Denis, who bequeathed
it to friend. When. In 1864, 1t was
proposed to place 1t with the rest q
the body, the sarcophagus in the Pan.
theon was opened--and found empty.
The decree of 1885. mentioned above,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
IN A WE'LL WITH A SNAKE.
A Georgia Mans Thrilling Experience
With a Reptile,

Some days ago Mr. EARLY White.
CT South Macon, was engaged In SUI
perintending the cleaning out Of his
well, says the Macon Telegraph. The
work had progressed for some time
when the idea struck him that he
ought to 80 down in the we'll and see
how the work was being done. He
was lowered to the bottom by rope
and bucket attached to windlass
that was used in drawing up the
trash and clay from the we'll The
welldigger who had the job In hand
had come to the top to allow the pro-
prietor Of the premises to so down on
his tour of inspection. When he
reached the bottom he east his eyes
upward and saw to his utter horror
the head Of an immense water rat
tlesnake protuding out of the side of
the well less than six feet above his
head. His hair rose on end and those
chilly sensations well known to those
who have been placed in such close
quarters crept down his back and
plOhhNtu q SUBSTITUTE III
his knees. Further and further the
snake swung out from his hole be-
tween two sections Of the curbing until
finally he lowered himself within a
few feet of the man, kissing In q
threatening manner and seeming
ready at every moment to spring at
full length upon his victim.
Recovering himself In a moment OF
dire emergency, calculating closely be-
tween life and death, Mr.. White called
Justify to the men above to lower the
bucket that he might be drawn TO the
top before the snake made up his
mind about what he would do, having
1t evidently In mind to swoop down
upon him But his hope Of escape by
means OF the bucket fell several de-
grees when II flashed into his mind
that even il he got into the bucket
before the snake plunged down on
him the danger would not be over,
for the reptile was so Infatuated that
II would strike him as he passed up
TO the top. At this juncture Of dis
tress the bucket could be seen coming
downward. When 1t got opposite
the snake he struck at 1t with venom
that all but paralyzed the man with
increased fear, but nerYing himself to
the effort he jumped in the bucket
when 1t reached him and called to
the man at the helm TO snatch him
up with a jerk" This was probably
all that saved Mr. Whites life. Sew
eral strong men laid hands to the
windlass and at the given signal from
the friend in distress brought him up
with such suddenness that 1t COM
pletely defeated his snakeship's de-
signs and caused his strike to fall
several feet below the mark Of the
rapidly ascending man. The snake
thrust himself out with such force that
he dislodged himself and fen to the
bottom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
Mighty il the TRUTH,

And Il will prevail Against underhand compe-
ttion and spurious imitation the genuine efficacy
OF the great national tonic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, always has and always viii prevail. The
public recognize II everywhere as the chief pre-.
ventiye of malaria, and reliable specific for
dyspepsia, constipation nervousness, rheuma'
tism, kidney trouble. biliousness and loss Of APP
petite. Efforts made by irresponsible dealers to
compete with it by indirect m cans have and viii
continue to fall upon the heads, and 1t may be
added, the pockets Of those making them.
Through the length and breadth Of the American
continent 1t is the acknowledged HOUSEHOLD remedy
reliable and prompt. 1t relies upon facts, upon
public experience, and upon the emphatic com
inendation Of the medical fraternity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
WILD BEASTS HIS FRIENDS.
The Queer Stories Told About Pho.
neer Washington Rancher.

Among the visitors to Seattle the
past week was Peter Gallagher,
rancher living three miles from Rem
ton, says the Seattle Press'Iimes. Mr.
Gallagher Is one Of the pioneers OF
the sound country, and has lived on
the same place for twenty years or
more, taking up quarter section as
homestead from the government. By
years Of hard toll he has cleared up
and improved splendid place, which,
though secluded from the outside
world, Is a model ranch, Of which the
owner is justly proud. Mr.. Gallagher
Is not given to hunting and does not
modest wild game Of any kind, and to
this may be ascrlbed the tameness OF
number Of animals which make the
woods in that vicinity a home. One
of these, black bear, has for a year
visited his stockyard almost daily and
eaten with the cattle, lying down
among the calves and displaying
neither fear or ferocity. Mr. Gala
CHER goes among the stock and fire.
quently passes within two or three
feet Of his bearship, not only In the
yard but In the woods He pays no
attention to the bear and the latter
never offers to modest him--on the CON
trary, eats with evident satisfaction
pieces Of bacon and other scraps from
the table that are thrown out to him.
The bear Is a handsome 300 pound
fellow and appears to enjoy the com
pany Of the cattle.
Other pets are pair Of fawns
that run around with the young stock
on the place. eating with the calves
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

was issued shortly after the decease
OF Victor Hugo, and reads as follows;
Article /. The Pantheon restored to its
original and legal destination. The re-
mains of great men who have merited
national gratitude will be deposited
there. Article ., The above provisions
are applicable to citizens to whom
law shall have decreed national
funeral, A decree Of the president OF
the republic shall order the transport
tation OF their remains to the Pan
theon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
winter Rye, 40 bushels Per Acre.

Winter Rye, 40 bushels Per Acre.
This yield seems enormous, but
good number OF farmers believe they
can obtain II by sowing the new mon.
ster rye. Its hardy, prolific, laughing
at all kinds OF weather. II simply
yields big crops every year, regardless
Of storms, droughts or the like Tho
Worlds Fair winter wheat is just like
II for yields. The John A. Sal1er Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, will send you
their catalogue and samples OF above
rye and wheat, upon receipt OF ] cents
postage. GNU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

and shape 10 carry about with you; lneni
when you feel bilious or constipated, have
fit 81 Indigestion after dinner, or feel a coid
coming on, they're always ready ior you
They're the smallest, the pleasantest 10
take. and tho most thoroughly natural rem
ely. With Sick or Bilious Headaches sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Jaundlce Di1zlif,s' NY NY
81 deransain&nts Of the Liver, Stomach ana
Bowels, they give you lasting cure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
CoopER's CONVENTION.

Racine, July 2l.-Jrhe republican
county convention will be held here
this morning, when delegates will BIO
elected to the congressional and state
conventions. The county will go solid
for Cooper, the present representative
in congress, and Upham for governor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

Hs4aache; obstruction 81 nose discharges
faiiing into throat: eyes weak rineins y
$50. Offensive breath; smell and taste I'M
paired, and general debility the, aIe ,s
81 the symptoms Of Catarrn ", 5aees
Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands q
the WORT cases, --,ciu cure ycu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

President Debs, Vice President How
ard and Secretary Keliher, Of the A..
X. H., have been arrested on the
charge Of conspiracy In connection
with the Pullman boycott.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

Edward aged Z; David 5, sons OF
Daniel Degan, Of Manchester, and
Ray, aged 0, the son Of James A.
Clark, Of Everette, Me-, were drowned
while bathing in the Kennebec river.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

It Ia rumored that the strike difficult
ties at San Francisco will be salts
factorily settled by Monday.