davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-07
JUDICIAL SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
WIN. g. Brown

VIM. @. Brown
Hardesty 6 Stemple
~ viTtue'of decree OF the, C,jrcutt court -,
rieston county West Virginia rendered in the.
move Styisi chanceTy cause on the Ord dov ~
Efdrch, lo.l' the undersigned special commits.
25th DAY OF JUNE, 1894
uhe same being court day for said countv) M
tne 'front.' door Of the court house i'm Kin0w;ooi
MeSt Virginia offer for sale at public auction'
20 the highest bidder the land in the hill and
pFoct eiings mentioned and decreed to be sold.
consisting of about '''"'
200 ACRES,
lying along and near the n w. Turnnike 4,
PRESTON county This is one of the most vain
apIe tracts 81 land IN the cpanty being the
Saalne lahd that Was conveyed TO the defendant
hdluesly ny jacob Stemple on Roy 2 1881
IEHMs o. SALE Enough cash I'm hand 10 INV
e3etS OF suit and expenses of sale and the roe
luue upon credit OF 6, ~, Is aud % months nc,
purchaser 10 execute interest bearing notes
VII approved personal security for the defer.
req payments Of purchase money.
HENRY CLAY HYDE
~ Special Commissioner
Bond ana security has been given i'm tbe
dpoNe styled cause by said special commits
slOner as required by law.
5-2fof4t. 1885 w. " Ni'o'' 0ierk'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-07
10Th Dry or JUNE. L80A.

INe Same NHING Tuurf day four said rouufuE az
the front door, of Che court house. iu Kingv.onJ
vs. Va. offer Cor sale. af public auction ~ az
highest re-p0nsihic bidder. the land in IT, KIN
and proceeds mentioned. consisting I'd p, aor,..
fNuiie ln Preston County. Du fhc East Side al
tnndt tNff, being Che same tract conveyed f,
ihe defendant Hayden by ODE plaintiff Kenv.
There is "a house and stable. and "a rsfntcr ~
young apple trees or The place.
IEEus Or sAfE: sufficient cash fn hand e..
pay costs OF suit and EXPENSES Of sale. and fhe
residue upou credit 90 sIg months. tha MR.
chaser Co execute interest benrlrg ,.f. 81 "a
approved security for The deferred payment 81
Uuronuan money.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-07
81 Acres & 100 Poles of Land


by virtue of decree OF the Circuif co,r-f Of
PIE ton county. rendered ou ODE gifI dav Of
March. lSli, Dol the chanccry cause Of Alfred
Kelly vs.. Frank q. HAYDEN. the undcr.i.,l..f
special commissioner will on tho
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-07
JUDICIAL SALE.
John Barton Payne ct al.
Va.
Miller a ftr.f..
Monday, June 18th. 1894.

1ber Tor sale TO the highest responsible bidder
ne following rco estate, the sale 60 take place
at the 'front.' door o. the Court House of said
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-07
JUDICIAL SALE.
Isaac ~ Smith
vs..
u. A. UalileK ef al
Monday, June 25, 1894,

u the front door of the Court House Of said
bidder, the following real estate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-30
MYSTERIES Os MEDICINE.
Doctors Know What Drugs VIII Do. bs
Not Why They Do 1t.

Doctors Know What Drugs VIII Do. but
Not Why They Do 1t.
"When q person takes dose Of medi-
cine, said q doctor, ''he never stops to
consider what wonderful provider ma
turo is When you consider that we are
able to give drugs which will go thoug,,
the entire system without having any ef-
feet upon any part or organ until it
comes perhaps to some nerve upon
which it expends all its force, it is in
deed miracle of the most wonderful
kind. We don't know why it does it, but
we know what it does Theprogress in
materia medica has been wonderful. By
provings the specific effects of drugs
have been discovered, so that they can
be given with specific results. Medicine
is gradually emerging from the dark
valley of guesswork into the bright sun
light of science.
1.-The modern physician does not make
q mixture of seven or eight drugs, hop
ing that some enc of them will produce
the effect desired. He does not take
chances upon striking q remedy one in
seven. He knows now just what drug
will produce the results he wants, and
he prescribes that. l attended man
the other day who had not beens sick for
90 or 80 years. ! went into his room,
and after observing his symptoms asked
for half glass Of water, into which I
dropped n small pellet, n triturate. The
old man looked mt me after 1 had given
him dose of it and then smiled.
well, doctor, he said, You treat
ed me for this complaint when was
sick many years ago. and must say the
remembrance of the taste of the medi-
cine you gave me then is still vivid. ]
don't think that person could have
mixed more horrible concoction than
that was. Now you treat me for the
same disease, and the drug is almost
tasteless. How do you account for that?
=" Progress, replied. And progress
it is! Every day increases our knowl.
edge Of drugs and our power to alleviate
suffering and save human life. Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-30

at Peoria. when Vice President Ste
venson. Gen. J. G. Black and Hon.
w. X. Morrison are to be the speak
ers.
The Calhoun Opera company ar
rived in the city at noon today, and
it is but fair to state that the advance
notices have not been in the least
misleading with reference to the
size or general appearance of the
company.
The man who committed suicide
near the Davenport fair grounds last
Thursday by throwing himself be-
| meath the wheels of locomotive, has
been identified. His name is France
Weiskopf. a farmer living near w.
oming. Iowa. Excessive drink was
the cause OF the tragic act.
Arrangements were consummated
today whereby David j. Brown be-
comes half owner in the grocery bus
mess Of Thomas A. Fender, on Fourth
avenue. Mr. Brown has had wears of
experience and is hustling and in
dustrious young man. The firm will
be known as Fender & Brown.
Those who failed to see the dane
ing Of the Moorish slave girls at the
Worlds fair, have not lived in vain,
for the Moorish dances are repro
duced in the opera, "Amorita," even
more correctly than at Chicago. and
the costumes are perfect, having
been imported for the production.
Mrs. Caroline Ihrig was the recip-
lent of pleasant surprise party Sat-
urday afternoon, at her home, 1906
Fourth avenue. 1t was her birthday,
and number of her lady friends
dropped in to see that the annivcr-
sary was iittingly observed. They
did not go empty handed either, a
number of beautiful presents show
ing their good will.
A special meeting of the city coun
Gil will be held tomorrow evening.
preparatory to presenting the side
walk ordinance to the court, and all
those who have complied with the
ordinance. and whose names have
not been stricken out, had better see
their respective aldermen regarding
ehV toiuViEO"
and thereby save mourning court
costs.
Speaking about parrots as imita
tors, Young l. McCombs' are parro t s
They initiate and always go one be t.
ter. You can depend on it every
time. Parrots are much better thar
pirate who publishes other writing.
without permission, as in certain
advertisements this week about price!
at the big store. There is not muci
originality or con sistency about that
is there?
AS attorney for the town of Milan
H. A. Weld on Saturday filed i,
the county court the assessment rol
for the towns water supply system
and George Brown. K. B. Olmsteat
and S. W. Heath were appointed
commissioners toassess the propert,
holders according to benefits. TIL,
system will cost about $1I,S71.20
This includes reservoir 16x25 feet il
dimensions, elevated sufficiently t.
furnish pressure. being so arranged
that steam pump can be made par
Of the system il necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-30

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOM. STEAM HEAT
7 in The new Carse book Apply to H. Carsc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-30
A.pircs to Very Great Things.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-A Wall street
news agency, nlluding to the newly organ
lied Great White Spirit company of New
Jersey, says that the corporation is likely
to become rival of the American Sugar
Refining company (sugar trust), as well
ms Of the whisky trust. The plan is to
adopt the German and French method of
refining sugar and making spirits In prac-
ticaliy the same plant The sugar is re-
fined from beet juice and the spirits are
made from the syr,ipS and refuse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-30

An interesting little horse race, in
which local thoroughbreds of the turf
participated. occurred at the Fair
ground track the other day, in which
Aid. Dauber's and Gustav Stengel's
PAGERS. John Ohlweiler's Roy. j e..
Junge's Fleet and c. F. Gaetjer's
Negro Boy were the contestants.
Each man drove his own horse. and
GAZETTEER won both mile heats, the best
time being 2:44. Arthur Burial
acted as Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-30

temper, fear Of impending calamity and q
thousand and one arrangements of body and
mind, result from such pernicious practices.
All these are permanently cured by i'm
proved methods of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature
symptoms and durability Of such diseases
sent securely sealed in a plain envelope, Oh.
receipt of this notice, with 10 cents in stamps,
for postage Address. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-30
That Joyfnl Feeling

With the exhilarating sense Of re-
newed health and strength and inter-
nal cleanliness. which follows the
use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to
the few who have not progressed be-
yond the old time medicines and the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered,
but never accepted by the well in
formed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-30
YOUNG SPIRITS,

q vigorous body
and robust strength,
follow good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers arc
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss OF
manly power result
from bad habits, COZ
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinous con-
sequences. Low
spirits, melancholia,
impaired memory,
morose, or irritable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-30

rI1Hs DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED AT YOUE
j door every evening Tor Zoe per week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21
Muitum in Parvo.

In life there are meetings which
seem like fate.-Owen Meredith.
VARIETY alone gives joy; the sweet
est meats the soonest cloy.-Prior.
WE wish for more in life, rather
than for more Of it.-Jean Ingelow.
WORDS are not essential to the ex-
istence of thought. Stewart
A MERE madness, to live like a
wretch that we may die rich.-Burton.
THE truest eloquence is that which
holds Us too mute for applause. Bull
wer.
IDEAS are like boards; men do not
have them until they grow up.-Vol-
taire.
To ETERNITY itself there is no other
handle than the present moment..-
Anon.
BE always employed about some RAJ
tional thing, that the devil find thee
not idle.-Jerome.
LEARN to say "No;" 1t will be OF
more use to you than to be able to read
Latin.-Spurgeon.
IN vain man. the smallest spark
may kindle into the greatest flame, be-
cause the materials are always pre-
pared for it.-Hume.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

Orto hang from the shaulders 70 sbollt
the waist line. Real lace wells are In
vogue for those who have them, but
they do not lend themselves TO the
drawing about the face that now seems
correct. and they are not becoming
hanging down straight as our grand
mothers wore them. You see, the
grandmother wore the veil to show 1t
OF, but her granddaughter wears the
veil to show OF the granada ighter.
Five rows OF Jet spangles trim the
blouse of the next pictured toilet, and
will look to the wearer's masculine ad-
mirer 90 like q barbed-wire armor that
he will surely Keep of the grass," or,
in other words, won't crush her big
and carefully stiffened sleeves. Such
girl in such garden-party gown
surely needs some such defense. The
fabric OF this dress In rink mousseline
de chine figured with black. The
gored skirt is perfectly plain and Is
lined with silk. The blouse has long
pointed. ripple, and the tiny yoke and
the standing collar are made OF the fig
ured goods, while the rest 10 black
tulle over plain silk. The sleeves are
finished with mousseline de sole frills.
Shirt waists and blouses are seen in
all forms and materials. In dimity the
former are made with every simplici-
ty, and are all daintiness and fresh
ness. Bingham waists are very pretty,
especially in some OF the new plaids
that seem just like the rich design in
silk. Wash silk Is used as much as
ever, and for the more elaborate
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

The Idea of Red Lodge, Of Mont,
has hated contemporary which it oc-
sonally shows the error OF its ways
in language both forcihle and plctur-
esQue. Here is a sample: "The brush
piling Jaws and pumpkin rollers Of
the childlike and bland Otto (Wy.)
Courier are squirting their venom at
us through, their blacksmith poster
publication. Hal Blakesley Is the
local editor Of the Courier aud the
tonsorial artist.of the town Of Otto.
Louis Blakeslsy is the editor In chief
and professor of the Otto college,
and runs a blacksmith shop and edits
a pillow point to perfection, and does
the horse-shoeing for the neiRhbor-
hood Of the Grey Bull country by
moonlight We have. too much Of
the milk OF human kindness in our
breast to abuse such genius" The
balmy days Of, personal Journalism in
Georgia and Kentucky produced no
more edifying bits of editorial rep
artee than this.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

The Board of Health Of Orange,
N. j.. has issued circular warning
people to desist from kissing, holding
that OSCILLATION Is q decidedly. un-
healthful practice. The degree of its
unhealthfulness depends, of course,
upon whether she is married to some
other fellow or not, and, II she Is,
secondarily, upon his stze and muscu-
larity. But the proclamation Of the
sapient Board of Health of Orange
does not enter into discussion OF
degrees at all; 1t Just announces
briefly that kissing is unhealthful and
must be stopped. 1t is likely, how
ever, that it will take more than the
edict of Board Of Health to put a
stop to kissing, even in Jersey. I'm
healthful or not, it's epidemic the
world over, and no Board of Health
ever constituted can maintain quar-
antine sufficiently close to control it
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21
LOngin Coming.

The following might be taken as
an illustration Of very broad hint.
A great military man says that he
once sat next Prince Bismarck at a
dinner-party, and at very slight
distance from theold emperor. Bis
marck was literally loud In his ex-
pressions OF gratitude and loyalty to
"He has great generosity of dis
position" he declared. "One day he
said to me, How can / show my
sense Of the many obligations J. am
under to you?'
Il replied that 1t was unnecessary,
but that II he would send me few
bottles OF a certain hook he possessed,
It would be very welcome. That
was Ave years ago, and" said the
prince, raising his voice, @he has not
sent them yet"
@Hush! hush.r whispered the other.
@His Majesty will hear you"
THAT is just exactly what want
him to do" said Bismarck.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

blouses costly and perishable materials
are chosen. Thus the pictured blouse
is made from yellow satin merveilleux
and furnished with a fitted lining fast
ening in the center. A yoke Is simu-
lated by three rows of gathers, and
the full back and front are again gath
cred twice at the waist, the bottom
finishing in small basque. The
sleeves are very full and are shirred
four times, ending in small frill The
top Is cut long enough to permit the
collar to be made from the yoke, and
is also shirred and finished with small
ruching. The garment is alike back
and front and closes at the side.
While such elaborate blouses are
worn, the very simple waist is equally
stylish and has much to recommend it.
1t is made loose and in folds in front
and is drawn close in the back and at
the sides. 1t disappears under folded
belt and has high folded collar to
match. Trim and pretty to look at
and cool, too it Is not at all the untidy
affair brought to mind when some one
speaks OF a loose shirt waist The girl
who wants to make her own waists can
risk it il she will use for foundation a
lining planned after the fitted lining of
some gown that really does fit. She
will be safe ifshe will simply run the
silk on at thee collar, along the shout
der seams and around the armhole, be-
ing careful not to get too much over
hanging bulk at the armhole. Treated
front and back in this way, it need fit
no more. A belt will shape the gar
ment in at the waist line, AMI the
foundation will give line to the general
effect. One even easier model to make
has no opening in the silk either in front
or back. The foundation bodice, of
course, opens and the silk over it is
full enough to let the wearer slip it on.
The folded collar is fastened only on
the back and crosses over in front after
the bodice is in place. These dressy
garments are easily within the reach
of the woman who has seamstross or
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

COLLEGE authorities are likely to
begin another. spasmodic investiga-
ton into the results of athletic com.
petitions because Of several deaths
that have occurred recently among
college athletes. 1t is declared that
certain of these deaths were due
directly to entertaining. The Official
Investigations will probably amount
to nothing The college authorities
wouldn't dare to interfere with ath-
letics for fear that students might be
driven to one of the opposition shops.
But thereeisf very little doubt that
serious results follow the hard train
ing which college athletes undergo
1t is we'll known that professional
athletes are by no means long-lived
class. They seldom attain old age,
and when they break down the col
lapse is speedy and complete. II this
is true Of seasoned and expert pro-
fessionals it cannot be doubted that
the collegians, who are scarcely more
than boys, not fully developed and
lacking experience, are likely to do
themselves harm in the extraordinary
efforts which are necessary to attain
proficiency in athletic feats. The
spirit Of emulation is responsible for
this evil, and so long as intercollegi-
ate contests are encouraged so long
there will be overtrainipg, with pos
sibly fatal results.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21
Lesson for June sl-Review.

- Lesson for June sl-Review.
The review lessons which are noted
below may afford both Breakfast and
Pillow Verses" and Daily Readings.
Golden Text. "The Lords portion Is
his reope." Deut 81: o."
Lesson /. Jacobs Prevailing Prayer.
Gen. 80: 9-l2; 24-3O.
Memory Verses. $3.50.
Golden Text. Il will not let thee
go. except thou bless me-" Gen. 80: 26.
Lesson 2. Discord in Jacobs Family.
Gen. 81: Ill.
Memory Verses. "a.
Golden Text. See that We fall not
out by the wav." Gen. 45: "a.
Lesson 3. Joseph sold into Egypt.
Gen. 81: 1886.
Golden Text. "Ye thought evil
against me, but God meant it unto
good" Gen. so: 20.
Lesson A.. Joseph Ruler in Egypt
Gen. Al: 3s-4e.
Memory Verses. 3s-4o.
Golden Text. Them that honor me-
I will honor" Sam. 2: 80.
Lesson 5. Joseph Forgiving His
Brethren. Gen. 45: Ills.
Memory Verses. 80.
Golden Text. If thy brother tres
pass again.t thee rebuke him, and If
he repent forgive him" Luke IL: 3.
Lesson 6. Joseph's Last Days. Gen.
80: l4-26
Memory Verses. 24-26.
Golden Text. "The path of the just
is as the shining light, that shineth
more and more unto the perfect day."
Prov. 4: IL.
Lesson I. Israel in Egypt. Elk. i:
lila.
Memory Verses. $40.
Memory Verses. 2-l0.
Golden Text. Il will deliver him
and honor him." Ps. 81: Is.
Lesson g. Moses sent as Deliverer.
Elk. 3: 1870.
Memory verses. 10-12
Golden Text. Fear thou not, for 1
am with thee" lisa. Al: 10.
Lesson 10. The Passover Instituted.
Elk. IL: LILA.
Memory verses. 13. ii.
Golden Text. Christ our Passover
is sacrificed for us" /. Cor. 5: I.
Lesson IL. Passage OF the Red Sea-.
Elk. II: 1929.
Memory verses. 1928.
Golden Text by faith they passed
through the Red Sea-" Heb. IL: ~.
Lesson II. The Woes of the Drunk
ard. Prov. %: 29-35.
Golden Text. Look not thou upon.
the wine when it is red" Prov. %: 81.
Or: The Amounted King. Ps. 2: liz.
Memory Verses. 1912.
Golden Text. "Ask of me, and 1
shall give thee the heather for thine
inheritance. Ps. 2: s."
Next Lesson-"The Birth of Jesus"
Luke 2: lie.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

edgings are freely used for trimming,
but there is no le seeming in the amount
of lace itself. These must be haymak
ing days for lace manufacturers, and
the makers of gutpure especially should
be we'll on the high road of fortune.
This lace Is used to adOrn the dress
shown in the initial picture, and from
1t are the deep sleeve cuffs and the
wide bodice revers. Cream-colCred
pongee brocaded with mauve is the
dress stuff, the underskirt is covered
halt way up with band OF pongee,
and the overskirt Is draped at the left
side with q rosette of the same stuff.
The bodice has a vest Of cream-colored
mousseline de sole and double bow OF
the same is placed at the neck. A wide
belt of cream-colored ribbon fastens
with gold buckle at the side.
Though it would seem at first thought
that the neck and shoulders should be
left pretty much alone in the summer
months, nevertheless they are made to
display all sorts Of ornamental devices
by the current rules Of adornment. 1t
all began with the big bows beneath
the chin. These are still retained, but
other and much more elaborate de-
vices, are, rivalling them. in favor.
Pretty neck affairs are made of white
silk and consist OF q little pointed yoke
front and back, having, a ruifie all
around, which widens at the shoulders
and narrows as it comes to each point.
The ruffie is Of white silk also, and Is
finished at the edge with several rows
of baby ribbon, each row being a diff
ferent shade. Such an accessory can
go with almost any kind or color of
gown and will prove a very dressy ad-
dition. When 1t is desired to set off
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-21

THE discussion in England Of the
question OF excluding Canadian and
American cattle. is quite active.
Sometimes you can get closer to the
truth by noting what is denied than
what is admitted. The following
cable report of debate on the SUBJ
ject shoes where the shoe pinches
with the powers that be over there:
~Mr. Gardner, President Of the Board
of Agriculture, repudiated the idea
that the Government should exclude
American and Canadian cattle mere.
ly to maintain the price of English
stock. The Government only desired
to exclude disease"