davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17

At tie a"ovt location, tcOiner Lsyke
street 7nd'' "nri square, We have opened:
branch ul the crichra,td Brad, y Z ~
Iiiicry, whu-c iasnUu, Goods We car ofie,
a. from 3 To 50 per gallon.
No Charge :Or Jugs.
Our stock will include = great variety #
furr Nhi~kics,
Imported snd Domestic Brandie,.
Imported and Home made y i,ics.
Fine Bottled Goods.
NJ! goods from the Di.iillcry guaranteed
strictly pure.
~ No goods sold by the drink.
he trade l. solicited to inspect our stock
aad judge for themselves.
Reference 1T. 2ud and 3rd National
Banks, knmbcrIand: ist National Bank
parkersbnrg; Shenandoah Valley National
Bank, Winchester va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17
Sale of Real Estate.


by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust made
by Alfred String and a. j String his wife
To the undersigned trustee, bearing date ON
the 18th day Of February 1891, and record
ed in the Clerks Office Of the County court of
Calhoun county, in Trust and Mortgage
Book No. ], on page lSS, to secure and in.
dcmuify J.. y. Tayenncr ~ therein set forth.
the undersigned will, on Monday, the 1911
day Of January, 1896, at the front door Of
the court house Of Calhoun county. sell by
public auction to the highest bidder. for
cash in hand, the real estate conveyed to him
by the trust deed aforesaid, to-wit:
Three several tracts or parcels Of land sit
uatc IN Calhoun coanty, West Virginia. ON
the waters Of the Little Kanawha river. caob
tract containing 100 acres, and known res.
Pcc,ircly as lots no. -, Is and -. ON a
map Of q certain large tract of land situate
ON The West ForR, ~ ,de by j. G. Rathbouc
Said tracts are all fully described i'm the
trust deed aforesaid to which reference /,
made. -. &. Casio,
h4l-Wl Trustee
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17
The Weekly Intelligencer
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.

THE WEEKLY, ono year. IN advance 3 100
The WEEKLY. six mos in advance. go
copies one year and AN extra cory
to the person getting up club. B. 90
10 copies one year and Two extra cop
les To- person getting mp club. 1000
20 copies one year and four extra
c"Pi,s to person getting up CLUB 20 90
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17
WfyCl[E.TtK

WwCHE.THR. Va, AugusHI0. 49,
D'"r H'':--l have frequently used in
~! practice here y"nr riaddock's Pure
rye and Barley Malt whiskiro; believe
them to be pare and free from aduI,era.
upis. Ioms uuly,
IL. Z. &IcGUIRE, III. u.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17
n41-wi
CNommissioner's Notice.

commissioners Notice.
Commissioners Office, Circuit court of
Calhoun county, November 10Th, 1895.
J. $. Silcott
w. In Cbnnccrv
a. H. Stump and others,
The foregoing cause having been bv de
cree entered therein at the October Term.
1888, of said court, referred to the under
signed with Instructions to ascertain and re-
port all the real estate owned by the defend
ant, \. II. Stump, or bound by the lien Of
any judgment existing against him, the To-
cation, quantity and rental value thereof
and the condition of the title thereto, and
the liens binding the same with the amounts
and priorities thereof and to whom payable.
together with any other pertinent matter
which hc may deem proper to report or
which may be required by the parties or any
of them. Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that the undersigned commissioner in
chancery has fixed upon the 10th dav Of
January 1896, as the time, and the clerks
office of the Circuit conrt ~ Calhoun county
~ the place, when and where, he will pro-
coed to execute the said order II reference
Given under my hand this 10Th dav of No
vember 1893. AMOS r. KENNEY,
nll-Wl Commissioner i'm Chancerv.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17
Notice! So Reward! !!
l.. - q. Ti;,lr T.nln

ARRIVE. E.*rE" srAHS'p TIME. nErAHr
l2;i' u m 81 Louis n y Y Iim'd. 1850 = "a
23j y. \. N 81 I.nmi~. 300 :.
.uU IN Hr"iton Il PAr.sccpm., -x-G:45
80 ~: pm )" ~ !"k'hur- cx sun. 100 &"
ll:f0" ChilIi,oh 100 Z"
100 p m y. Y. - I.ouis, t. L.. go
$40 II Louis a y. Y. 3I5 "
N:lO ! M MMr.I'lnN ~ 1 .hl,rl ...,1... g M
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17

You will find n balm for every
wound in these columns.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17

The Republican National Commit.
tee metat Washington, ID. c., last
week and selected St. Louis, Mo-, a.
the place for holding the next Conven.
ton to nominate a candidate for Pres.
ident, and Tuesday, June 10th, 1896.
as the time. The other cities work.
ing for the convention were San Fran.
cisco, Chicago, Pitlsburg and New
York. The talk Of three instead Of
a six months campaign seems not to
have met with favor with the Com.
mitlee, as this is about the usual time
OF fixing conventions.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17

The President and Joe Miller were
oHat the Dismal Swamps Of North
Carolina duck shooting last week
while some very important matters
of state had to await their return.
No one should he so exacting on the
President as to say he should not have
few days rest occasionally, but there
are times and exegencies that arise in
the affairs ofgovernment that demand
the constant watch.cnre Of the Presi.
dent and heads Of departments. 1t
seems that this was one of those times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17
of Publication.
The State Of West Virginia,
vs..

Lewis u. Bell and others.
At rules held in the Clerk office Of the
Circuit Court OF Calhoun county. West
Virginia. on the first Monday in Decem-
her, 1895, on motion of the plaintiff AZ
rules by its attorney an order Of publica-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-12-17

Leaves parkeJsburg q, $3.50 p. m. ;
passes kanawha 800 y. IN: Lcach.
town st 5:45 y. M Newark at $50
p. ~ Elizabeth at 40 y. ~ Pal.
rs'inc at $40 p IN; Burning Sp'gs
$3.50 p m; Somnus iu:30 4. m; ar.
rIre Mt 'rct'on vt 800 =. ~.
y. Il. HILTON, ".........liaster.
l.. +. RALL........... .......... Clcrl
The evening world., 1895-09-14
WON'T COME HERE ANY MORE.

(\.r, y Don't Want to Play in Your Nlrd.'D
Carrying yailer dogs and li,rlem goats.
Both were riggcd Just alike, with sails so white;
Both to the yachting sharps were = delight.
when TO a concert pitch both were tuned up.
over tn. course they raced to win a cup.
one day a quarrel came. then trouble bred.
Il don't want to race with your bo,t," his Lud-
ship said
CHORUS
Il dont want to sail with your yacht. don't like
you any more:
You'll be sorry when YOU see mo sailing home.
ward from your shore,
] don't like your Old Defender she will BET stay
in the rear
l don't wan, to sail near New York, you won
keep the ocean clear
Next day those pretty yachts went 10 the line.
Hut his Ludship was afraid and heg,n TO whine:
There's steamer in my wake there comes Z
You mus, clear them away. or | won't try for III.
Mug
There Is dri;trood in the sea, ther. a hottl,
noats
You mug; take them all away. they might hur
our boats
Yankees are no, my kind; they don't wan
fair play.
l viii give up the race and tax. my boat away
CHORrs.
Il dou't want 20 sal! Si'h your va ht," g..
y, 4. JENNINGS.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
woNAN's TONGUE WILL WAC.

II President Cleveland Is after a third
term in tho White House he can't hope
to get much help in securing 1t from the
members Of his own family. Indeed. he
doesn't seem to have as much influence
with his near relatives as he has with
the members OF his Cabinet, for he has
several times demonstrated that he can
keep Cabinet officers from speaking
their own mind, while. judging from the
remarks printed to-day that are re-
ported as having come from the lips
OF Mrs. Lucien 7. Yeomans. OF Ontario
this State. who is a sister Of President
Cleveland, he exercises no jurisdiction
over her parts Of speech.
Mrs. Yeomans says that the Presiden
does not want third term. and woult
not accept II under any circumstances
She says he didn't even believe in
second term, and Went 10 Wash!ngt or
in 's3 with much r-gret-on his part
Mr.. Cleveland told his family that II,
didn't want the second term, hut M
didn't tell anybody else. Perhaps thar
the way he is feeling about the thlrt
term, and II 1t is 50. Mrs Neomans In
revealed 10 the world family secrc
that perhaps the Pres dent didn't wan
to have exposed to view unt!l he ha,
served two or three more terms in tn
Big Mans Chair a. Washington.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
DUNRAvEN Is ZONE.

Lord Dunraven is through, lie and
his beaten Nalkyrie are going home
Argument Is of no avail with the dis
gruntled Earl. Offers Of opportunities
to race where he will. under his own
rules and for cups ranging in value
from $1,000 down, do MT tempt aim
He has made up his mind. "Jacta est
alea"-the die is cast. Ana that ends II
This outcome of what had been looked
forward TO as most Interesting and
inspiring international event Is unfIr-
tunate and discouraging. Americ ans
feel it keenly and regret II deeply. And
yet. looking at the matter calmly and
dispassionateiy, IL Is impossible TO find
any blame attaching to others than
Dunraven and. perhaps. some bad ad.
yisers.
The Nalkyries owner has acted fool
ishly. His course has not been that o.
sportsman OF the true blood. This II
said not in bitterness, but in regret, and
after waiting for every word which
Dunrayen has had to offer In explans
tion Of his Withdrawal We would
rather have retained the Americas Cur
- ths result Of . full series Of races
The evening world., 1895-09-14
WONl.Dl.lNGS.

ln' Empress u Russia recently sen a hand
some tea service 10 Mrs. Allen, o; ilarruSa;s
Yorkshire, Eng,aHd. and number q presents
TO her two children, who were bora while the
Empress, then Princes. had rooms IN Mr. Al
lens house, two wears ago. The Princes. gave
the names 0: AltI and Nicholas to the children.
snaS-Nh,e otter has been seen several times
lsiely in the NI,tnity ~ otter Rok On IN,
coast o; Oregon. and large number ot Usher
ucn and hunters are kcrn,y on the watch for a
o.an,e 10 capture It. sub an otter IS extremely
rnrs. and !.s skin would probably ". vorta
I,r'.y close TO $1,000
KipItnss sea COW tunnel has k.en discuy,
cred by NJ Wenaknw, Russian traveller uu
! liildin Island. or the Ho's peninsul, in Lap
! !lad, Is iak" apparently entirely shu; ~ from
/ i-.e sea. The water rises ana !sls With IA,
| le, 1t is i-esh On toy, coming f.om the brpoA
| - the valley, bu, at The bottom It 80 sea water
sad Gous; come IN by I'm uicrgTnuni passages.
Check pads tor 'm?rr,ius ia, roa,uur 81 III.
t'-, ,7't 81 PAIR IN LONDON. Thry are mad,
, o; yo!aAle, aal have 90 10 maulis! ritA sr.a
| care,
All % the States, sirgiorls prnt Ip.litie. en-
| plrcs A.. OF Europe tslcspt Russia and oil o.
tire United ststss, inrpdiag Al,sss. could b.
placed side by s!ds In Siberia, and .s: bu, H.,
tie more than cover that immsas. eosn,9.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
THE PEDIGREE OF BEEF srEw

There is complaint by local exporters
of meats and provisions against the new
Export law, which goes into effect next
Monday. and which says that no meat
can be sent out of this country until n
Government inspector has passed upon
it and given a history OF the cattle
from which It was cut. The export, ~
insist that 1t is almost impossible e.
trace the lineage of a hunk Of beef very
far back into the dim and distant past.
and 40 the requirements of the law Will
he almost impossible OF compliance with.
They are going to Washington 10 ask
for some modification of the law.
All kinds of Inspection seem to he
going TO the most fantastic extremes
The hunt for microbes. bacilluses, pto
maines and things OF that sort has he.
come a scientific fad. and every eXper
in the business now has a germ ranch
of his own. where the best breeds o.
bacteriae are raised. We suppose it il
all for the good of our health. although
an experiment with stcrlized air tn,
other day showed that life did not las
! as long In 1t AS in atmosphere swim
ming with shoals of cocci, &c.
/ Still, II the thing is going to do VI
any good. let Il go on. and perhaps ont
of these fine days the restaurants will
be obliged to serve with their beef stew
and Drowned hash genealogical chart
of the ingredients of their suspicious
and multi-savored dishes.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

To the Editor:
Something made OF nothing, tasting very swss&
A most delicious compound. with ingredients
complete;
But II. as on occasion. the heart and mind are
sour.
It has no great significance: it loses half is
Sowcr
Something made Of nothing. and never twice the
same
Though It's known in every country where love
has had name;
It 10 clearly meant for giving thought It's some
times bought and sold.
And like coffee and potatoes, ia not so good when
cold.
It Oft appeases dscord when words have failed
10 pleas.
Whether bestowed caressins or given Just to
tease.
For a laugh will often one from dong
something worsc.
And the lips that tas.c this sves,nsss are seldom
hsard 70 curse.
Tis the stransest, oldest mixture. this sons.
thing made " nIusAt.
Which is never seen nor handled. although 'ts
often caught.
Which will not sail in Leeplng. whatever - the
| cline
Fer this something male Of nothing viii take
The least Of time. 4. Q. T.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
How n True Lover should Act.

To the Editor:
This is in answer to "Admirer." II you are
very w.ll acquainted with the young man, he
would show his affection for you by his constant
attention 10 you and a preference for your COM
pany TO that OF other girls. lie would also. II he
were not a close listed fellow, take you to the
theatre and other places Of amusement once In
a while should you so desire. and remind you OF
your birthday and Christmas in a substantial
way. You should show him that his attentions
were appreciated by always keeping your appoint
ments and being pleased to meet him when he
called: you should also avoid flirting with other
fellows-which. Of course. he should do TOO. II
you are not very well acquainted with him, have
him invited to a surprise party or some such
AFFAIR. where there will be others OF both sexes.
and have q friend Of yours play detective. II he
loves you mis- eyes will constantly wander in your
direction, and he will try to be near you all the
time, When a man loves a girl. he likes to zee
her often. and he will never tire OF her company.
In case like this. where you are not well ac-
quainted, you can show him that you like him in
much the same way he shows his admiration
for you. Don't be afraid TO give him an encour-
aging look once in a while. and II he seems en-
barrassed when your eye meets his. that Is q
| sure sign tha, he loves you B. A. YoRKE.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
PATRIOTISM FOR 10 PER CENT.

Those people who believed that the
gold syndicate were patriots rushing
to the relief of their country probabl
think otherwise now. They were patriots
for 10 per cent. When that deal went
through at Washington. all the Gov
ernment talking-dolls repeated that be-
fore the end of August they would he
busy mailing boards around the top of
the Treasury to keep gold from flowing
over. The syndicate monographs
promptly talked about our coming cot
ton, wheat and corn exports and bal
ance OF trade, all Of which we're TO bring
gold here in streams before the end of
August.
1t Is the middle OF September and
gold is going out fast. More went out
last week than In any other week, save
one. In the history OF the country. Some
OF the syndicate people are helping to
make 1t go out faster.
What does 1t mean? II seems to mean
that a shrewd band of bankers and
gold owners in New York and London
have got hold OF the Treasury of the
United States and are WORKING II for
every cent they can get out OF It.
Look out for more bonds soon,
Little wonder. II it he true. as re.
ported. that MIR. Cleveland IL thinking
Of having us Interfere In the Cuban
struggle. Some displays OF some othe,
kind of patriotism than that 10 pei
cent. patriotism would he very welcome
The evening world., 1895-09-14
A BABES JOURNEY ALONE.

II will be long. long time before
Master Harry Iandcr. at present under
two years of age. will realize how In
terestirg person events OF the last
few days have mndc him. lie has had
fame thrust upon him. which In some
times better than to be born great. He
has also had II long dcad-head ride over
roads which big and powerful mon
would find It hard to beat.
Master Iander. as '"The Evening
World" told In yesterdays edition. came
all alone from Grand Gorge. Delaware
County, and landed at the West Shore
station. Weehawken. Thursday evening
In as fine fettle as II he had not done n
one hundred and hfty-threc-mile trip
without mother or other special
guardian. 1t ts an accepted truth that
IAN the world loves lover" Under
favorable conditions all the world also
loves baby. Circumstances favored
Master Zanier. and two conductors and
at least two carloads OF people, with n
quota of station attaches, devoted them
selves to making him comfortable on
his way to Weehawken and until he
pa sscd into the hands of the person 10
whom he was tagged.
Master Xandor will be singularly un-
grateful boy II he does not grow up 10
consider that this Is a great country
and n nation OF great hearts. As a baby
III arms he has learned. unconsciously
now. but to be appreciated later, the
lesson OF how universal freedom is uni
versal safety. to the helpless AZ well at
to the strong.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

As cold weather approaches women try
to devise means for preventing hands
and lips from chapping. An excellent
remedy to prevent chapping Is cold
cream. The manicurist told me that II
also whitens the skin more than any
prepa ra ton. 1t has taken the place Of
the old-,ime remedy-mutton-suet. II
should he well rubbed into the skin and
gloves-preferably wh!te-slipped on
The palms OF the gloves should be Sill
in several places to allow the air an
prevent cramp of the muscles, and the
finger tips clipped off.
VasAline should never be allowed &c
touch the hands. it turns the skin yel
low and leaves a stain on the nails tina,
IL hard to clear away.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
4 LOVE SONG.

How should l. Sweet. declare my love for thee
Far wandering from thy breast:
When the sad sun In darkness leaves the sea,
Does he not love 1t best'
When that his farewell kisses downward rain
Upon the bllows bright,
lie whispers: II shall call them back again
Unto my lips OF light
And So when Morn dawns on the Wild of blue
Where the tall ships steer home,
There goes a sweet kiss 10 the sun In dew
Love from the waves wild foam.
So dear when drifting far and far apart.
Ger leagues and leagues of pain.
After the Night. the Morning o: the hear;
Renews It's youth again'
Atlanta Constitution
The evening world., 1895-09-14

to mention as the result Of observation. that
fir;s are born not made. and that unless the
faculty comes by nature. 1t is not very much
to try and acquire II. because not only does
the effort recall sometimes the attempted gam
bols OF a COW. which only draw attention To
the natural heaviness and solemnity OF the
animal. but it is as likely as not that In put
ting on a manner and ways that are not con-
sonant with ones temperament one may make
hideous mistakes, Just as when very shy per-
son tries to be cool and assured In bearing 1t
happens often that the coolness seems like
rudeness and the assurance like insolence
don't believe can really alter our natural
selves even externally, any more than We can
change our physical appearance much without
its being found out. 1t is the "ass in the
lions Skin," after all.
EDWARD L. ST. JOHN.
fremont n. Z.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
How an Amateur May Get on the
stage.

To the Edtor:
SOMEBODY wanted to know the other day how
TO get on the stage. though an amateur. II one
has anything at all in his favor and will give $50
or 800 to one OF the prominent dramatic agents.
retting written contract. the agent will ve'y
likely bes,ir himself and set ono a position. II
one can't afford that, one may, perhaps. get
CHARGE by goiug to managers aud offering to
take small parts for almost nothing. 1t is
safer TO say you've had 'soue experience AMI
dent 20 out OF your way 70 tell the other actors
ia the company that you are working for nothing
it wort endear you to them. Dent expect be-
,ause You are an amateur Of some experience
that you can play leading business first thing
You,l get left II YOU do But II you really
wont good advice, don't go on the stage at all;
it is Ovtrcrow ied now. EDGAR " WOOD.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
PIPE ALL HANDS FOR A TOAST.

Let every free spsnder now toast the Defender
For she's = defender for fair,
In tina smber-hued wine from the banks OF tn,
Rhine
Or champagne Of vintage that's rare;
In = Bureundy rich or a hne Bordeaux. which
Is A. fragrant as roses in June.
And 10, the toast be. TO the queen OF the sea.
And a wind ~histl!ng vio,ory's tune"
And let all the res. toast the Yacht with a zes
A. keen and as hearty though
The size q: their roll would permit the control
OF the hest that can possibly fow.
she's Ito pet 0: the masses. as well a. tn
classes
And the cup 10 them's equally dear.
impeeunious thirst may, therefore. wish her nrst
As It loyalty tossts her in beer
The evening world., 1895-09-14
MR.. CROKER IN ENGLISH SOCIETY.

Mr.. Richard Croker. the private ciu-
zen. appears to much better advantage
this morning than Mr.. Richard Croker
the politician. In his long interview In
London with a World" reporter he
tells us again that he is forever out OF
politics. 1t looks as though he means
1t. As a plain citizen he shows us
that though he is going to live in Eng
land for several years to come. he Is
still an American in heart and hope.
His young son is about to enter Yale
College. His three horses. entered for
the English Derby In 1897 he has namel
Yale, Princeton and Harvard. lie does
not like English clothes, because Eng
l.sh tailors do not ut their customers.
Mrs. Croker IL to remain In England
while he makes a short run over here.
His younger children are going to school
in England, and he Is much pleased
with that country, where he has met
nothing but universal courtesy and con-
sideration.
1t is IN his free expression Of opin-
ions about public men here, however,
that one sees most proof OF his inten-
tion to keep out OF politics. He does not
conceal his dislike of Cleveland. who.
to get another nominatio he says, has
"a tough corner to turn" Mr.. Whitney
is an elegant gentleman" who. II he
should be elected would give quite an
! air OF Great George to the White
House" Then ne becomes reminiscent.
| and says machine politics are the only
politics that Will win"
Altogether. 1t is n most noteworthy
| Interview. He shows himself In n far
better light than he has ever shown HIM
| self before.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
It's Poker Talk and Not Loves Raw
inRs.

To the Editor:
read the article headed :Lef Her for Kitty
and think know the party referred to In mat
article. He is travelling with pretty low set OF
compa mons Just at present. and DO not doubt
that he uses all sorts Of tough phrases He c>f-
tainly uses poker talk as he is . nend at tho
game. But I think can safely say to his lady
friend that the kitty he refers to is the poker
kitty" and not some girl he is enamored with.
feel sure II thi' young man can be drawn away
from tho COMPANY no now keeps. he will prove q
drstclass person. and will not neglect his sweets
heart the way he has been doing of late.
HERMAN oLT.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Tn Wash Summer silks.

When washing Summer silks remove
all grease or other spots with chloro-
form, then make a solution of a tea
spoonful of ammonia and little soap
in a pail OF water, and into this dip
the silk again and again until 1t looks
quito clean. Do not wiring 1t out. but
press between the hands. Rinse in
water from which the chill is gone,
then hang in shady place until partly
dry, when lay between two cloths and
press with hot iron until it is quite
dry.