davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-01
The lixnrce r1iil

Charles II. Seton yesterday procured a
decree from Judge York divorcing him
from Hannah Seton on the ground OF
crdelty and the dcfualt of the defendant.
M. f. Sykes, doctor and a gentleman
of color, yesterday procured a divorce
from Mrs. A. Sykes on the ground of de-
sertion.
Mrs. \. II. Plasance was granted de
cree divorcing her from G. A. Pleasance
on the ground OF desertion.
Mrs.J. X. de Nandegas was ordered di-
vorceI fror? NJ. Vandeeas yesterday by
the superior court his failure to provide
having been proved.
The herald., 1895-08-01

Marathon lodge No. 1872. knights of
Pytuias. at Pythian castle. 10s North
Spring street, enjoyed pleasant enter
pense OF one Of its members. o. S. Ihrig.
who furnished the refreshments. while
the membe individually contributed to
the hours OF pleasure in songs. readings.
sppeeches. jokes and yarns. The absent
mem bers missed rare good time. while
all present were unanimous in the wish
that such events might come oftener.
Past Chancellor George S. Adolph was
master of ceremonies.
The herald., 1895-08-01
THE PETITION DENIED
Taxes Not Lowered on the Former Hatzfeit
Property

TTopcTty
The board of equalization yesterday
reduced assessments upon city property
as follows: NJ. W. Longstreet, from $23.-
44O to $2l, $50; f. W. Drake. from $25. .575
to $24.955; A. II. Wilcox, jr.. from $23.
4S5 to $25. 740; T. W. Innes. jr., from $26.
ASS to $25. 74o; A. II. Wilcox. from 5000
to 5000; M. A. Wilcox, from $14.350 to
$1,000. All of this property belongs to
the Wilcox estate and is located on lot 10.
block 3, of Ord's survey. The petition of
M. II. Merriman for reduction OF the
property on Franklin street and Broad
way recently offered the city for cen
trail police station site at $780, 600, the
board refused to entertain. The petition
wanted the lot assessed at SIG, 900. A half
interest in this property for years stood
in the name OF Coils Z. Huntington.
who held it as trustee OF his two adopted
children. one of them peing the Princess
Hatzfelt of Germany.
The herald., 1895-08-01
AMONG THE DEALERS
Sales Of Real Estate-Improvemen Com.
pieted or In Progress

Sales Of Real Estate-Improvements Com.
pleted or In Progress
Meskins e. Sherwood have sold two
lots for John W. Proctor to Henry Lam
meis for 5000.
Entler & Obear sold to d. G. Berry, at
torney. lot 10, block s. of the Urmston
tract for $500.
S. P. Creasinger has sold to Jennie G.
Love lot II, block A. of the Luts tract,
on Luts avenue, upon which Mrs. Love
will build at once.
Mrs. Della Burdell has purchased lot y,
block A. Luts tract. from S. p. Creas-
niger. Upon this lot Mrs. Burdell will
build at once.
The Daily Journal gives the following
particulars of the handsome new residence
to be erected on Orange street by 0. Y.
johnson: The details of the residence are
quite elaborate, and the plans present a
massive and imposing structure. 1t will
be ten-room house, finished elaborately
in hard wood throughout. The most per
feet electrical appliances ard plum bing
conveniences up to- date will be intro
duced. The location is immediately we t
OF the Shatto mansion, Jn Orange street,
on a commanding elevation and che
building will present an appearance quite
III accord with the surroundings. Into
the plan are woven original and modern
ideas which will make this one of the
most ornamental and imposing residences
IN the city. The permit is for $40. 900.
but the entire cost of the Improvement
OF this home will be about $780, ZOO. The
contract is not let. The architect is r.
l.. Rorhrlg. California bank building.
Entler d Ooear, 3l3 West First street,
have sold to Mrs. G. W. Owen nome on
Starr street, near Fourteenth. for M. D.
Cham mberlain; consideration. $500.
Hugh Wallace of East Los Angeles has
purchased lot $50 feet on Pasadena av-
snue. Just outside of the city limits; con
sideIstion. $4,000. Mr.. Wallace will build
. fine residence on this site.
Dr.. Rulison Of Reno. Ney., purchased
The herald., 1895-08-01
Is Not Known Here

Inquiry at large number Of ph'to-
graph establishments failed to discover
any person acquainted with H. II. Ed
wards, the itinerant photographer who
killed himself, wife and child in San
Francisco tuesday night on account of
despondency over being unable to secure
employment.
1t was thought probable that this was
one of the last places where Edwards had
been, so ne gave Los Angneles as his
residence.
The herald., 1895-08-01

incendiary origin and one is known to
have been such. One was caused by |
defective electric wire. OF the serious |
alarms turned in eight were from dwell
liDgs. two from stores. and ono from a
stable. Besides those above, there were
during the month five grass fires on the |
hills, subdued by chemical engines,
with out damage to propertt.
The herald., 1895-08-01
Fires During July

According to the July report of AS
sistant Fire Chief Edward Smith there
were eleven fires last month. destroying
property valued at $7O45. Eight of the
buildings which blszed had insurance.
Six of the fires were caused by gasoline
stoves, three are believed to have been of
The herald., 1895-08-01
SUPERIOR COURT NOTES
Main Street Paving Controversy Submitted
to Judge Ross

The suit OF W. A. Field, Main street
property owner, against Street Superin
tendent P. A. Howard and the Union
Paving company, for an injunction, was
submitted on briefs to Judge Van Dyke
yesterday, after witnesses c. l.. Wilde
Albert Crutcher. John T. Jones ant
Charles Mcfarland had been examined
Sarah NJ. Younger, wife of William L.
Younger of 81 West Eleventh street. wa
committed TO Highland insane asylum
yesterday. The demented woman is vio
lent and of late has been fearing VIC
lent death by murder.
Judge Shaw made an order yesterday
appointing George G. Beck assignee fol
the insolvent Lake View Land company
of Pasadens, with bonds set at $l6, 900.
The herald., 1895-08-01
Township Court Notes

!. Harry Wyatt. the alleged EN- bezling Re-
dondo lumberman, was discharged by
Justice Young yesterday on motion of
the district attorney, there being no evi-
dence on which Wyatt coulu be convicted.
John Johnson and q. G. Truegood, al
legged horse and cattle thieves. were dis
charged by Justice Young. on motion of
THE district attorney. yesterday, shortly
after their arrest. A brief examinati' n
showed there was no evidence to convict
The herald., 1895-08-01

From present indications the SUNNI er
girl will look very much like slice out
Of rain y.
The herald., 1895-08-01
True Pythian Hospitality

For latest building news read the Builder
and Contracto-. o ffice 132 Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-01

Just received from New York. 400 pieces of All Silk Ribbons
manufacturers samples, from to inches wide, Ho1f
and to yard lengths, in black, white,
and all new and bright coorS, will be sold at Price
The herald., 1895-08-01
Ribbon Dept.

Nnety-ve pieces of All Silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon
No, ~, two inches wide, in black light blue, Yellow n
pink and all the and desirable Shades formerly ET
sold for i5c--now closing out at per yard -1VN
The herald., 1895-08-01

Black Gloria Silk Parasols, 24-inch frames, n
oxydzed handles, with Paragons teel frames;
formerly sold for S1.25 to S1.5O-now closing
out at, each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

ored hair. His beard was Of the same
gtartng hue. matted and tangled aud
coarse as q horse's mano. have seen
some strange faces in my time, but
never ono moro brutal than that with
its small eyes, its white Crnmpled
checks, and tho thick, hanging lip
which protruded over his monstTous
beard. His head swayed about on his
shoulders, and he looked at US with the
vague, dim gaze Of a drunken man. Yet
no was not 30 drunk but that our uni
forms carried their message to him,
swell, my brave boys" he hic.
coughed, "what ia the latest news from
PariS-ehP You're going to free
Poland, | hear, aud have meantime all
become slaves to yourselves, slaves to a
little autoCrSt with his gray coat and
three.Cornered hat. No more citizens,
either, lam told, and nothing but mon'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
The Honest Shakers and Their Cure
for Dyspepsia,

Tho shOpkcepor who cheats rs by lying with
regard TO the quality Of hIsgo0ds, aud tho grocer
or tho butcher who gives rs short weights, Is Il
thlel However, their knayory touchoi nothing
but our pOckethoOk, There IS another Wide
spread form OF misrepresentation OF fur more
dangerous and ylllaipons chArncleE
We rulcT to tho ialsO statements aud worthless
guarantees that frequently accompany medl'
clnes, To guarantee medicine to euro Is to
brand II quack product live can guarantee
TO cure disease, then We can guarantee eyorlast-
Ing llio for in u large majority OF cases people
die OF disease, tho proportion Of violent or aecI'
dental deaths being very small,
The Shakers have always been known as a most
upright aud honorable people, aud their success
In tho manufacture OF medicines has also been
well known. Il Is therefore not surprising To
lind them pursuing very original and novel
plan for tho Introduction Of their remedy for
dyspepsia.
These God fearing people, whose motto has
always been "Try all things aud hold fast 10 that
which Is good mas put upon tho market ten
cent sample bottles OF their product or subj
Client to give 1t trial.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial IS so prompt IN
is action that for the trivial sum OF ten cents
person can usually determine as to whether or
no, II meets the requirements OF his case There
RTo forms OF dyspepsia which II won't help, but
these arc very rare. In most cases tho hrS1 dose
relieves all distress aud W increase OF appetite
at ouco follows,
All druggists have II, and the next time you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
THE BARON srRAuBENrHAL DOES NOT RE.
CErvB VISITORS AT 30 LATE AN IToUR."

THE BARON srRAuBESrHAL DOES NOT RE.
CEIvB VISITORS AT 80 LATE AN ItoUR."
"The Baron Straubenthal docs not re.
csive visitors at 80 late an hour" said
no, speaking in very excellent French.
"You can inform Baron slraubenthal
that have come eight hundred leagues
to SEQ him, and that will not leave un.
Ill have done 90, said my companion.
could not myself have said Il with
bettor voice and manner
Tho follow took sldelong look at ua
aud tugged his long black beard In his
perple1ity.
ITO tell the truth, gsntlOmOn," said
no, "tho baron has cup or two OF wine
10 him at this hour aud you would cor.
tAinly find him q more entertaining
companion II you were 10 come again
In the morning."
He had opened the door a little wider
as he spoke and saw by the light Of
the lamp In the hall behind him that
three other rough follows Wero standing
there, ono OF whom held another OF
those monStrouS hounds. DnrOc must
have seen Il also, but II made no differ.
encs 70 his resolution.
Enough talk" said he, pushing the
man 10 ono side. ut is with your mag
tor that havo TO deal"
The fellows in tho hall made way for
him % no BtrodO In among thOm, so
great 10 tho power Of one man who
knows what no wants over several who
arc not suro OF Themselves. My com.
panion tapped ono Of them on tho
shoulder with az much assurance 40
though he owned HIN.
"ShoW me 10 tho baron" said no.
Tho man shrugged HE shoulders aud
answered something In Polish, Tho
fellow with tho board who had shut
and barred the front door appeared 10
DO tho only one among them who could
speak French.
'"Woll, you shall hayo your way" said
no, with a sinister smllO. F" You ahAll
asO tho baron. And perhaps bOlorO you
have ilnlGhod you will wish that you
had taken my advice"
Wo followed him down tho hall, which
WIS stone tagged aud worry 9pucloua,
with akinb AcatlOfOd upon tho floor, and
tho hOhda OF Wild beasts upon tho walls.
Al tho further Ond ho throw open
door aud wO OnlotOd
II .waa small. room, lcnntlly lir'
nlShod, With tho Snn6, IithtM Of hoRlOC!
aud decay %hlcli mot ~. Ut Bgety turn,
Tho wits Woto hang WIZ 9AColotoI
iap6atY. which had bpmO JosC Mt 6bV
corner, 40 ha to disclose tic rough stone
NAll behind, A SECOND door hung Win
1 curtain faced u' upon tho. bthcr side,
DOlWOon lay n s1nard table BlfbWn WIN
dirty dlshol aud tin Hofdld fcmaln9 bl 4
nonl. Several bottles woFO HcuttqtOd
oyor H. AZ tho hOad Of II i4clng, hE
thoro aat n hugo man with lldn.llkp
load aud d great hhOGk Oi brhhgo'col.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

AND PACING Us THERE SAT A HUGE MAN.
slour aud madam. My faith, Iomo
moro heads will have to roll in tho saw
dust basket some OF these mornings"
Duroc advanced in silence and stood
by the rufIiian's side.
"Jean Carabin," said he.
The baron started, aud tho film OF
drunkenness seemed to DO clearing from
his eyes.
more.
Ho sat up and Rraspod tho arms Of
his chair.
"What do you mean by repeating
that name, young mani" he asked.
Jean Carabiu, you are o man whom
l long wished to meet"
Surprising that l had once such
name, how can It concern you, siacG
you must have besn child whom l bore
itT
any name is DurOc."
"Not tho son Of"
"The son Of tho man YOU murdered"
Tho Baron tried to laugh, but there
was terror in his eyes
1--WE must let by.gonos be by.goueI,
young man." ho cried. at was our life
or thSirI in those days. the atistocrats
or the people. Your father was OF tho
Gironde. lie fell. was OF the mountain,
Most Of my comrades fell. It was all the
fortune OF war. wo must forget all this
and learn to know each other better, you
and l." He held out red, tWitching
hand az he spoke,
Enough" cried youag Duroc. III l
we're to pass my sabre through you as
you sit in that chair l should do what
l. right and just I dishonor my blade
by crossing Ii with yours. And yet you
are Frenchman aud have oven held 4
commission under the same flag Us my
self. Rise then and defend yourself"
"Tut, tut' cried the baron. ut 10 all
very we'll for you young bIoodI
Duroc's patience could stand II no
more. Ho swung his open baud into
tho great orange beard, saw q lip
ffugod with blood aud two glazing eyes
above II.
"You shall do for that blow"
"That is'better," said Duroc,
"Aiy sabre" cried tho otheL IL will
not keep you waiting. promise your
and he hurried from tho room.
fro NJ coSTlSUEDl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

A friend in need Is a friend indeed.
and not less than ono million people
have found just such friend In br.
Kings Now Discovery for consumption,
coughs aud colds. II you have never
used this great cough medicine, ono
trial will convince you that It has won.
doriul curative powers In all diseases Of
throat, choIt and lungs Each bottle Is
guaranteed 10 do all that 10 claimed or
money will DO refunded. Trial bottles
roe at the Logan Drug Company'a drug
Itore. Largo bottles GOO and 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
tcopvrGh, 1857
CHAPTER III,


This was all very we'll, and I listened
with the greatest interest, but was
none Of the clearer az to what young
DurOc wished me to do.
"HOW can l BIO Of service to your" I
asked,
"Ry coming up with me-"
40 the cassls7"
Precisely"
"When?"
"At once"
"But what do you intend to dO2"
~ shall know what to do. But /
wish you to be- with me all the same"
We'll, II never was in my nature to re-
fuse an adventure, aud, besides, had
every aympatny with tho lads feelings,
II Is very easy to forgive oRes enemies,
but one wishes 70 give them something
TO forgive also. held out my hand to
him, therefore,
81 must DO on my way to Rossel to-
morrow morning, but tonight l am
yours" said l.
We left our troopers In snug quarters,
and. Rs II was but mile 10 the castle,
We did not disturb the horses, To toll
the truth, l hate TO see a cavalryman
walk, and hold that juSt as no 10 the
most gallant thing upon earth when he
has his saddle flaps between his knees,
so he is the most clumsy when he has
TO loop up his sabre aud his sahTe'taSche
In one hand and turn In his toes for fear
Of catching tho rowels Of his spurs.
Still Duroc aud / wero OF on age when
one can carry thingG oil, and dare
swear that no woman NJ least would
have quArreled with the appearance of
the two young husaars, one In blue and
one in grAy,,who set out that night from
the AronSdort post house. We both
carried our swords, and for my own part
/ slipped a pistol from my holster into
the inside Of my pelisse, for II seemed
to mo that there might be some wild
work for uS.
The track which led to the castle
wound through a piteh.black hFwood,
where one could see nothing save tho
ragged patch OF stars above our heads.
Present. ., however, ii opened up, and
there was the castle right in front OF us
about as far aH a carbine would carry.
1t was a hugo black place, and bore
every mark Of being exceedingly old,
with turrets at every corner and aSquAre
keep on the side which was neareat to
Us. In all its great shadow there was
no Sign Of light save for a single win
dow, and no GiHn came from It To me
there was something awful In its size
and itl silence, which correspouded so
we'll with lie sinister name. My com.
panion pressed on eagerly aud fol-
lowed him along the ill.kspt path
which led to the gate.
There was no bell or knocker upon
the great iron studded door, and 1t was
only by pounding with tho htttI Of our
sabreS that We could at last attract at
tention. A thin, pale-iloed man with a
beard up to his temples opened 1t At
last He carried q lantern In one hand
and with the other chain which held
an enormous black hound. His manner
at the frat moment was threatening,
but the sight Of our uniforms and Of our
faces turned It into one Of Sulky reserve,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

CocHRAHroS, PA.-"Some yoars ago
had occasion TO visit North Carolina,
and whilo there had one OF my bilious
attacks Hearing. for tho 6rst time, Of
Simmons Liver Regulator, tried Il,
Nothing before had 90 CfEOCtuRlly 70.
lievod mo. / could In no way benefit
others moro than by putting such 4
remedy in their hands "-N. n. shep.
ard. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

Londnn-At tho wool auction sales to-day
GimSa owr' WC,S"ilnNi soiScinn a., oiIotcI
and competition was animated. America bought
largely ul superior inOHnOs Following hfn tho
aaiD, In detail New South Wales, lp5i bales
acnutud 7Ials "a gtongy ajhlOtd queens
land, 2 l2O bales, secuted laddlH lNdl greasy
bIaRNd Victoria avn bales, secured OkdAM
All gteasy, tjihlOd. bOulh Australia, wv baOsI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

DO sure and uso that old aud wOll.triod
remedy, MRS. WiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
for children toothing. II soothoa tho
child, BoitonS tho gums, allays all pain,
cufos wind collie and 10 tho best rcmO-
dy for diarrhuA Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. MwFAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

gyuprnug - Moisture; Intcnso itching aud
slnglnp, most nj night wOn0 by scratching, II
aiinWcdt1 continue tnnOm form, which OiiOn
bleed aud urcfato, becoming very sOfG
ByAYEKA OlStNEgt stops tho iichlng and
bIpoiinR heals liberation, aud In most case, 70,
WecnG d. HwnynO h BOn, Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

Chicago-Thero was fairly active demand
for good cattle and such lots sold readily vt
steady pricos, but common steers were slow Of
sale ~ weak Quotations The rnng0 Of prices
extended from ~ 59a3 70 Tor very common native
steers mp to = 7bab 10 for strictly choice, but tho
average quality Of tho ollerings was nothing 10
boast OF and salGs Wora mainly at 81 h0nj 90 E1'
portCrS were ihir buyers VI good 10 choice beeYss,
GnnuTs cows sold at 81 ila9 10 and medium TO
choice lots went at 81 GlaJ rs, while extra COWS
and helioH were worth 81 coat 81. bulls were In
demand atsl Iln1 ~ for poor To prime and veal
calves werp rather scarce and higher with ready
sales OF " 21nb 30 for poor 70 choice the AloGkef
aud feeder trade was moderate a. 81 'Oai W for
common TO good lots, Them was rather q large
run" Of Texas cattle, tho receipts bcing In the
netghborhd0d of $500 head, bat the demand
was very good 1T steady prices, steers being
worth 81 O0ai 90 for C0lpHlon RTassers 10 nice iel
lots. Only about $500 hogs were received
against 20, 3l3 on last Monday and not more than
With light receipts at points east Of here, eastern
shippers were good buyers, but Chicago packers
held back aud long before noon II was lInponl'
bio TO obtain early pTieesi common 10 prime
heavy hogs sold at Rn extreme range oil " 75R
8 Az, chiefly n s. 2Oa5 IS, common TO extra
light Weights sold at q S5a5 90 principally at
IS l0Rl 20 and sales WOTO made OF mixed lots u
s. S0a6G1 aud pigs al 81 O1atT0 sheep receipts
to-day were only about OIehRlt a. large @ on
last Monday. Spring lambs were numerous and
prime lots selling bHAkly at the top price,
Sheep were In demand at 81 00Ai 25 for inferior 10
extra, with few prime lots on the market, but
good many attractive looking natives found
buyers ut between o. 0Oai o. Some nice sheep
were taken for export At 81 90 Texas sheep weTe
offered fairly but there were very fow western
Receipts. cattle, 1900 head: calves, 500 head
hogs, 1900 head; sheep, 1900 head.
ClncinnAii-Hogl arm and higher Of 81 bOa
o 30; receipts $500 head shipments l,SOO head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

Simply apply "swAYEga OtNtHrHr" No IN.
iefnai medicine required Cures iollor, ociOmn,
ilOh, ail OtnptiOnl on tho face, hands, nose 10,
leaving tho skin clear, white aud healthy ~
great healing aud curative powers Ato possessed
Wy no other remedy. Ask your dtugglll Tot
BWAYAK'B OINTMENT. ITllAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

when baby was nict, wO ESvo her cHStorIs.
when afio wasa enid, abe cried for castoris.
when Elic became Min, RhO chung to caSiOriA.
When GhO had chlldruu, nhO gave them cAStoriA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
FINANCE AM TRADE.
The Features of the Money and Stock
Markets.

Tho Features OF the Money anu STOCK
Markets.
SEwYORK. July s,-Mouoy on call easy at Ia
n per couti last loan per ccut; closed at
por cent Prime mercantile paper 2bsA5H poF
cent Sterling exchange strong at 81 S9tIStW w.
Silver certificates 67I1a67%c. Tho total tales OF
stocks to-day We're GOslO shares.
The week opened on the stock exchange with
fairly active trading and strong toue 10 tho
speculation, News calculated 10 elect the mar.
kCt was In tho main, favorable, The general
market continued strong until near the close
Toward the close the heavy drive against sugar
depressed the rest OF the market. aud resulted
In losses which ranged up TO per cent, the lat.
ter in New Jersey central, aud speculation closed
heavy In tone. Prices nTO, however, generally
higher on the dAY,
bonds were somewhat more animated aud
strong The sales were 81, $4,000
Government bonds hrn,
State bonds dull
Railroad bonds strong,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

oil CItT-Hatonal Transit certificates opened
Ut 81 10; highest 81 49, lowest q W; closed at
81 10; shipments ss0l barrels; runs iBs, lSt bar
rels.
New York-PeuOlOum steady closed at 81 IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
lIetalS.

New York-Plg Iron strong; American 81 5oa
1900 Copper hrini broken price i03sc Lead
frm: brpkdn' price s. ~ lin hrni straits
ti4 IS. Plates quiet and ATm. spelteT quiet