davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11
TRUSTEES SALE.
TVRUSTEE'S SALE.

TTNRUSTEE'S SALE.
Dy virtue OF n decd OF t:uIt made by T. L.
G6rhinS ANA Catherine GGrHlng his wife 20 cls
us trustee dated Angus: 4th. 1873, and recorded
In tho Office OF the clerk VI the County Court o.
Ohio county, WoSt ViEGiuls. IN Decd OF TrfiS:
bout No IS pngG 6, will sell Ut the nOr'h
front door Of The court house Of sat1 county, gu
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER sTIi, 1891
commencing ut 10 O'Clock q. M, tho following
described property to'wit: Lot No. tlfty.twO ti!l
In Division 81. rs shown on the plat OF parcels.
streets ind nlOys, tnNd0 by Daniel Lafub and
IIcarv M. Russell. special commissioners nf the
Circuit Court Of ohio county, IN tho chanecry
suit Of & Il Caldwell against Caroline NJ Wilson
~ al. Also one tron grny horse. one butchers
wagon, one Get harness, ono bugEY and buggy
hatrcSS, Que sleigh. One Icc.box, three meat
blocks. one iuCNt counter, one set Of butcher
shop fixtures aud machinery. including engine,
lncIt chopper. Lard kettle. etc. and Que on'Rn.
TRRNs or SAIH--Every Salc for less than y!
shall he for cash. and every sale IN excess OtsD
ginIl be nnC-tblrd mud as much more ~ tho
purchaser may elect 70 pHy IN cash, tho hnlnucN
In Two equal ins'a!lucnls NJ six aud twelve
months notes hcariug Interest from tho day Vi
sale with security lattIlctoty 20 the trustee. TO
be given for the deferred payments.
AuJ BIS ALLISON. Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

resort To bG found nCnr WhHoIing. Tho In
cline runs every two minutes aud there IL
no MnlnN ~ going 20 or coming FROM u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEEr,N,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

4 rioctiug OF the stockholders OF tho 81.
Of Reviews Company. at It's principal ~ al,
Lc held Ut 3 O'Clock >. II. on Argns' -. -a3 .
take such Gct!On upon the iucrEHSo "F i,..4l "a
Of tho capital stock Of satI compuny hr 'I.. =
Ot reduction Of the par value oIthg san- ~,
capital stock Us may b. decided uruu 4
stockholders. W. W. rliNON, Sgyts..r,
jysh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11

UANTED-SALESMAN VIZ
w visits country retailers ~ soll -. q.
lnw.pricrI Casimencs, nnssS Go9is
and Blankets. s. Y, W, CO.. bOX la ....i
phta s.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-11
WAIVED.

WANTEp-AGENTS To SEE NJ
w rev book "EouliuOu Scu,, a.
Matters" sells n sight SeuJ io' ....
VOORHEES, 4 RUDD. IFS Monroe - +.
cagn. H.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
Mrs. Cleveland at the Thoat.r.

saw Mrs, Cleveland the other night
 at the "Sindbad" ballet and burlesque.
 She had the front seat in the private
 box next the stage with Mrs, Carlisle.
 Mrs. Cleveland wore well fitting light dress with some dark ruffles. It had no sheen of silk She was simply dressed and her hair in the bead trim ming now worn like low coronet or hollow hat,
 She was milk faced, like recent young mothers, and correspondingly of full habit She sat high waisted in her chair, like one tall from the hips up Her form and bust were those of mar ried woman, both exhibiting beauty which will not again be fragile or f!exi. ble For time to come her place and look viii be among danes rather than brides Her hand, when Occasionally raised. was white and rather large. The Junior Cleyeiands, if ever deserving to reel it, will know where it is applied. It was domonstrative of no notable few. elry. Her air, whiteness, cornposure, sound enjoyment, attention and refined restraint, neither stiff hor effusive, were all of common sense order. Her face, turned to the stage, WAS, generally in profile and she hardly looked at the au- dience, which in part knew her, but made no expression of sat sfaction nor hardly of curiosity
 No afectations of lorgnc tte, fanglass smelling bottle or even orera glass did l sec She kept her seat all tho evening, watchful of the piece. Between the acts she talked to Hrs. Carlisle, scarcely bending, like one young spouse to an old one. Her behavior became the presi- dents wife, not that she knew she was such, but in the limitations of natural refinement, and she laughed without change of position, the laughter of hu- nor rather than fun, the appreciation of the eyes and an unclosing of the mouth, but never carri d away. She liked the songs. Her ey's would rove with bit of light in each toward Mrs, Carlisle. Gath's Washington Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
DAYS BLAZING ORB.
Sir Robert Ball on the Substances oF Which
 the Sun Is Made,

l
 the Sun Is Made,
 Let us sec if we have the necessary
 data for ascertaining what this solar ma.
 terial must be. We are first confronted
 With the fundamental question as tc whether it is likely to be composed of
 elements found on the earth. There was
 a time no doubt when it might have
 been urged that in all probability the solar elements were so far different from
 any bodies known to terrestrial chemists ! that the solar clouds must be constituted
 ot something altogether beyond our cog.
 nlzance But this view cannot be sus. talned Ill the present state of science
 Nothing is more remarkable in the re. cent advance of knowledge than the clear demonstration of the fundamental unity between the elements present in the celestial bodies and those elements of which She earth is composed. It is no doubt true that we have found grounds for believing that there may be one or two elements ill the sun which we do not find here.
 We have indeed assigned to these dimly disccrned elements the hypothet lcal names of coronium and helium. But even if such bodies exist at all they are certainly wanting in the essential qualities that must be attributed to any element which purports to be the active component of the photospheric clouds. There cannot be a reasonable doubt that tho sun is mainly composed of elements both well known and abundant on the earth. It is clearly among these known bodies that it is our duty to search for the characteristic photospheric material
 As the terrestrial clouds consist of water they are derived not from sim. pie element but from a composite body formed of the gases-oxygen and hydro. gen. The multitude of composite bodies Is, of course, innumerable, and the task of searching for the solar constituents would therefore seom to be an endless one, unless we were in some way en. abled to restrict the field of inquiry. This is just what the vast temperature of the sun permits us to do. It is well l known that at q heat resembling that at 1 which the photosphere is maintained | chemical compounds cannot in general | exist Ordinary chemical compounds ex. | posed to temperatures of such elevation | are instantly resolved into their elemen. | tary components It is thus manifest | that III the endeavOr to find the photo. spheric material we have not to scan the field of chemical compounds. We have only Co consider the several bodies themselves.
 Thus at once tho research is narrowed 10 choice among some 64 different ma. .erials, this being about the number oi the different elementary bodies. Most of hem have already been actually de .ected in the sun, and it is very likely hat the others do really exist there also n some part or other of the sun s mighty rolmme. Sir Robert Ball in Fortnight y Review
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
Signs of the Times.

Women keep on pushing their way into the business world, and nothing is moro remarkable than the manner in which actresses are beginning to leave the stage to tako commercial positions Edith Kenward, who was Kangaroo dancer, skirt dancer and clever comediemIo year ago, has retired from the stage to become the American busi- ness representative of George R. Sims Emma Mule, ono of the prettiest chorus women in 'I492," has retired from the stage to become secretary for Mir. E. E. Rice. Miss Johnstone Bennett has been representing an American manager in Paris for some months on salary, look. ing for French plays, and there arc wom. en advance agents, women press agents and women business managers all through the theatrical ranks who were formerly behind the footlights. If the
 migration keeps on much longer, the men will have to forsake the business end of the theaters and go on the stage themselves New York Correspondent
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
Toilet Covers.

If room needs new toilet covers aft, tr the spring house cleaning, make them from white cotton point d'esprit laid over color and edge each piece with a frill of the same, run with baby ribbons A set seen recently was of white over pale orange. Cut a piece of white mus lin of cheesecloth the size of the top of the dresser and other places for which you want the covers, lay over them a thin layer of cotton sprinkled with yio- let powder, then tack on a covering of colored sateen. Cut the piece of lace con siderably larger than the Innings and catch the extra fullness here and there to the lining, 80 that when finished the lace will lay up lightly and have q slightly crumpled look. Make a wide trili of the lace, turn in wide hem, and over the hem aud just above it sew on the baby ribbon. Set on the frili with a heading. Make a cover for your pincushion, if you use one, in the samo way, but without any lining. .-Ex. change
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
Mrs. Merrill.. speeob.

At fhe recent SOrOsis brealsfast in New York Mrs Estelle Merrill of Boston gave httle talk "fou have heard, |" she said, "of the man who said that it was 50 much pleasanter to be riding in a cab and thinking how much pleasant CT it was to be riding in cab than it was to be walking, and thinking how much pleasanter it was to beriding in a cab and thinking how much pleasanter it was to be riding in cab than it was to be walking" Then Mrs Merrill took q long breath. ''Now ask your sympathy today, she went on, ''because it is so much pleasanter to be sitting in chair and thinking how much pleasanter it is to be sitting in chair than it is to be making Q speech than it is to be making q speech and thinking
 By this time everybody was laughing so heartily that Mrs Merrill finished with a hopeless gesture
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
when There Were No rlumbers.

Lord Fountainhall, in l674, says that there are no plumbers in Scotland, be- cause there is no need for them Happy simplicity of our ancestors! Now every man should bo his own plumber. No man should be allowed to marry till he has passed an examination in plain and fancy plumbing. Few know what to do if the pipes arc frozen or if the gas me- ter is frozen. If you are practicing with n pistol, howeveF, and casually cut gas pipe, VIC do know what to do Exhibit soap! Fill up the orifce with soap. This accident is, it must be admitted, less frequent than sudden food. Saturday Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
Nn,ncrnn. Court.

The court of the emperor of Russia, says one of the St Petersburg papers, consists of one chief chamberlain. five chief eoU$s masters, one chief gentle. man of the table, ono chief hunting mas ter, one chief court marshal, one chief carver, one chief stable master, 35 court masters, : stable masters, six hunting masters, one director of imperial the. aters, two chief masters of ceremonies, eight assistant hunting masters, nine as. sistant masters of ceremonies, t73 cham berlains, 24o assistant chapberlains 24 court physicians, 23 court priests, 10 ladies in waiting, four ladies of the bed chamber and lS0 assistant ladies in wait. ing. It is well that the czar is one of the wealthicst men in the world, as the list is rather a long one to support
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
A Woman Contractor.

A woman, Mrs. A. H. shannon, was
 ne of the bidders for the big asphalt paving contract which is to be awarded by the street and water commissioners. Sue proved to be the lowest of three competitors The paving is to be done over the present pavement The bids were referred to committee If Mrs. Shannon proves successful, she will have the distinction of being the first woman who ever receiyed'a street paving con- tract in Jersey City. She is the widow of John M. shannon, wealthy con. tractor. Jersey City News.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PARIS AGITATEp OVER A cosruMe
 FOR BICYCLING WOMEN.

Mrs Cleveland ut tho Thcater---An Inter
 esting foroisner- Women as Swimmers
 Are Self Supporting Women In Danger
 A Healthy Discassion.
 Bicycling has become such a favorit,
 means of locomotion and popular exor
 ciso with women in Paris that the sub.
 1ect of costume, appropriate in all its
 details for this charming occupation,
 has reached the magnitude of a discus
 sion. The old battle for riding brooches
 IS being repeated in the arguments for
 and against bicycling trousers. Know.
 ing as VIC all do, the fate of the full,
 long skirted riding habit, 1t is safe to
 predict which side will win.
 | Women are becoming more and more interested in athletic sports and are adapting them to their use and amuse. ment as fast as possible, but, as ever must bc the case with women, the uues- tion naturally resolves itself into prob lem of dress A distinctive, rational, modest and becoming costume that will display tho feminine charms to advan- tage and at the same time suit itself to tho required purposes of bicycle is an article of perfection which the modern Frenchwoman, even with all her adapt. iveness, has not yet invented She has taken up the sport with all eagerness and interest, but opinions are divided, and the important ptoblem remains un- solved Meanwhile the costumes vary with the individual preferences and preJudices of tho riders. Those who insist on wearing trousers have to endure the discomfort of being stared at as a freak as they pass, while those who wear skirts have to contend with the wind us 1t catches them and bulges them out in a very immodest manner, so each has its own disadvantage.
 The most acceptable trouser suit has thickly plaited zouave lnickerbookers put in at the waist like kilt skirt and falling below the knees in heavy folds. A short zouave jacket and full shirt are worn with them. This gives perfect free dom to the body, cannot be inflated by the wind and does not reveal the out. lines of the figure as much as an ordi- nary riding habit Other members of the cycling society cling to the feminine skirt, cut quite short. The most grace. ful dress of all combines the two by sub stituting for the zouave jacket and shirt Q Russian blouse, belted at the waist and giving the appearance of an over skirt reaching half way to the knee
 One of the important factors---to the Frenchwoman-among the attractions of cycling was the possibility of a new and fetching gown, but the difficulties do not seem to be as easy to surmount as she anticipated, and before the ques- tion is settled she had better consider the fact that mems clothes are very un- becoming to women The idea that women ride astride of anything on bi. ,ycle is absurb, as it is not possible. She mounts by placing her right foot on It's pedal, and as soon as the machine 'tarts the other pedal comes up to meet he left foot, and the rider is seated as as if she were in her own draw ng room. New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
~ND YOU'LL REMEMBER ME"

One evening as the sun went down
 Among tho golden hills, And silent shadows, soft and brown Crept over wales and rills, watched the dusky bats a-wing Dip down tho dusky lea, Hearkening, heard maiden sing, And you'll remember me-" When other lips and other heartsa Came drifting through the trees, Tn language whose excess impartsn Was ourno upon the breeze. An, love is sweet, and hope is strong, And life's . summer seal A woman g soul k in her song,
 And you'll remember mel still rippliug from the throbbing throat. With joy akin to pain, There seemed Q tear in every note. A sob In every strain. Soft es the twilight shadows creep Across the lstless lea, The singer sang her love to sleep With. "Youll remember me-
 -Cy Warman in New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
As the Boy Saw H.

A Detroit business man was making some purchases at a Woodward avenue fruit stand the other evening when he saw a street gaInin take an orange and coolly sauEter off There was no occa- sion to raise q row over it, but the gen. tleman felt it his duty to follow the boy and observe:
 'I saw you hook that orange, my boy. It isn't of much value, but if you begin this way where will you end?"
 T never took it., he stoutly replied.
 "Oh, but was looking full at you. !"
 ''I say never took it.
 There it is in your pocket. "
 That S q ball
 "Let me soc.
 "Oh, we'll he sputtered as he worked the orange ont, this is allus my luck never git hold of anything on the sly but some great big dufTer comes along and wants his whack Here 8 your half, and now it's only fair for you to steal some peanuts and di. vide. "--Denoit Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
An Int, testing Foreigner.

Mme. Tatenn wife of the Japanese
 minister, is ono of the most interesting foreigners in Washington, as her spirit
 of adaptabilit' has led to her trying in every way to follow the manners and customs of the country of which she is for the time being a resident. Her first efforts were directed to mastering the
 language, and throughout her stay here she has made practice of accompany ing her husbaid in his round of calls.
 At first the mi lister acted as her inter- preter, but although necessarily silent in these interviews the obseryant little woman was keenly watchful, especially in regasd to American customs at lunch cons and dinn,rs. It was her ambition to give dinners at which the perfectly conventional sttings would be the proof of her own prt flciency. This of course could have besn accomplished by put ting things in the charge of caterer and professional walters, but such Q course would not have satisfied the womanly instinct that aspired to per sonal knowledge. The result of her la- Dor is that Mime. Tateno now enjoys the distinction of being one of the most elegant dinner givers in Washington. The appointments of her table are ex- quisite, and tho menu is always perfect. Before tho arrival of her guests Mme Tateno exercises critical supervision not only of tho table, but of the draw ing rooms, in which she takes justifa. ble pride, and sees to the arrangements of the flowers in her exquisite Japanese vases, Ys+e Fisld's Washington
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
rashIonk h Girls, Nume..

The most important change in tho naming of girls has been the growing disinclination to give them more than one name, the object of this being that when woman marries sho may easily combine her full maiden name with hef new surname, writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott in The Ladies Home Journal A three word signature is much prettier and more convenient than one composed of fou. words, Then, too, immediate recognition of her own as well as that of her husbands surname and the con. venience in genealogical research and legal transactions are two reasons of sufficient importance to warrant the combination were there no others.
 With this fashloh in girls names has come, as in boys, disinclination to nse dimmutivcs or pet names. Mollies, Alaggies, katies and the various femi. nine lies" and ''ysn are as scarce as their masculine oounterparts Jimmie aud Willie Mary Margaret and Kath. arine have taken the place of the former. and James and William Of tho latter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
Mrs. Ererhard.. Advice.

The Akron Political Equality club one of the strongest Ohio societies, re. gently celebrated the beginning of its fifth year. Mrs, EYerhard, the state president, urged women to accept posi- tions on boards of corporations, banks and public institutions whenever a chance presented itself. She herself is Q director in bank and president of a board of a charitable institution. She said that the best work can be done by an institution whose board is composed of men and women.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
Cleveland womnn Win.

Success has at last crowned the long, patient struggle of the woman's council to secure police natrons for the city of Cleveland. Mrs Harriet Garfield and Mrs. Emma Essinger have been appoint ed by the mayor. Mrs. Essinger is the widow of mail clerk and since the death of her husband has supported her two children and her aged mother. The matrons will receive s666 66 q year. or two.thirds of the salary of patrolman, Cleveland Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
A Remarkable Tree.

The most remarkable tree yet discoy- cred tlourishes in the island of Fierro, one of the largest of the Canary group. This island is so dry that not even a riyulet is to be found within its bound aries, yet there grows species of tree, the leaves of which are narrow and long and continue green throughout the year. There is also constant cloud sur rounding the tree, which is condensed, and falling in drops keeps the cisterns placed under it constantly full. In this manner the natives of Fierro obtain wa ter. and as the supply is limited the population must of necessity be limited ale Philadelphia Press
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-16
4 philnnthronio Woman.

Mrs, Mary Hemingway, who lately died in Boston, provided by her will that the entire net income of her estate, which is estimated to be worth $l5, ,- 900, 900, sbaii Ee devoted by her execu. tors for period of not more than IS years to the furtherInce of certain causes in which she was interested. These causes she names as follows: First, ed. ucatioial work in BosGc::i and yio;nity; second, the historical and educational work connected with the old South Meeting House; third, the study of Americ'n n archaeology She bequeaths a valuable farm in Massachusetts, known as the Lowry farm, to the Hampton (va ] institute, founded by General Arm. strong Boston Commonwealth.