davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-20
CATARRH
Is Strictly a LOCAL DISEASE and Is the Re.
suit Of Sudden Climatic Changes.
ELY'S CREAM BALM

ELY'S CREAM BALM
Is acknowledged To ne the mo thorough
cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold In Head and Hay
Fever OF ali reWedi,s. IL opens and cleanses
the nasal passages, allays pain AMI iDfiaH-
nation, heals the sores, protects the mem
brane from colds, restO' es the seo Sea OF taste
and smell Tue Balm is applied directly IN
to the nostrils, Is quickly absorbed and gives
relief at once. The result. that follow ca
terrh, due 10 the grouping of pok onous at.
ter into the throat are irritation Of the bron-
chial tubes AMI soreness of the lungs are &C
cOmpanied by co"gh. In sucn cases we
recon Tend L .neolu Balsam to be used in
connection with Cream Balm.
PfNEOLA COUGH BALSAM will be found
excellent for all throat amt lung tpf1amma-
lions and for asthma. COnsnmpttves viii
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
BENIGnTED.
FLoRETTE.

Ethel Slightly jealous)-Yes: he told
me that he'd been suffering from the
effects of the grip. -Scribner' Maya
zine.
Maude--Do you know, Mr. Jinks faint
ed last night at the dance, and would
have fallen IL | hadn't caught him in
my arms?
The optinist is like a benighted tom
cat in a shower of bootjacks, in that he
fancies everything is coming his way. -
Galveston News.
Watts-I went out to Boomville last
week. Where I bought those lots, you
know. Potts-How did you find the
town? WattsThere was q sign stuck
up in the middle of a forty-mile prairie
that's how found t.-Tndianapolis
Journal.
American--You've heard the story. 1
suppose, of that countryman of yours
who said ''yes, hundreds of times,
when somebody asked him If he had
ever known a man to marry the sister
of his widow? Visiting Englishman-
No. Let's hear it.--Chieago Tribune.
What is your name?" asked teach
er OF a boy. "My name Is Julie" was
the reply, whereupon the teacher i'm
pressively said. "You should have said
Julius, sir And now my lad" turn
ing to another boy. what is your
manner" bilious, sir."--Chicago Trib-
une.
Jealous Wife, wish to consult you
conffdentially concerning my husband.
He seems to be completely infatuated
with me, but
Divorce Lawyer Gnterrupting- That
is sufficient for a divorce, madam; he is
suffering from cinations.-Leslie's
Weekly.
in the Court Of Appeals in Dublin
not so very long ago" says the Lamp,
counsel, while arguing with earnest
ness in his cause, stated a. point which
the bench ruled against him. We'll.
said he, if it please the court, if 1 am
wrong in this have yet another point
that is equally as conclusive"
The boy had smashed his fathers
shaving mug and done sundry other
damage, when his mother discovered
him.
"Oh, Freddie" she exclaimed, horri-
fed, what will your papa say when he
comes home and sees what you have
done?"
well, mamma" he replied, ct don't
think I would like to repeat it before
you.'-Puck.
The tailor knew the young man who
was looking over the samples. Whats
the price of that?" said the customer.
picking up the best thing in the lot.
''Seventy-five dollars The young man
snapped it through his fingers as if
mentally calculating. We'll" he ask
ed, ''if 1 order it now when can 1 get
it?" when you pay for it," responded
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
no DRAIN NEW ORLEANS.

There has been talk for not less
than 100 years of thoroughly draining
the city of New Orleans, and now it
looks as if the great work would really
be begun. There is need enough of IT..
The city is below the water level of
the Mississippi river and Lake Pont-
chartrain, and is protected by a levee
seventeen feet high. But when this
water is shut out, New Orleans is still
subject to overfows, due to the excess
sive semiltropicai rainfalls which oc-
cur there in summer With rainfall
nearly twice as great rs that Of St.
Louis, running UP to twelve inches in
day, and four inches in an hour, 1t is
a difficult matter to get rid of all the
water which falls in a city so territorial
ly large as New Orleans qS3 square
miles), and all of this water has to
be pumped or baled out. The conse-
quence is that after every heavy rain
the city is flooded.
A triple drainage system has just
been adopted. It calls for 125 miles of
canals, some of them 70 feet wide. AS
the land is nearly perfectly level, with
fall of only an inch or so to the mile,
not sufficient to give the water cur
rent, five pumping stations are es-
tablished along the line of the main or
central canal on Broad street, at each
of which the water is raised or pumped
up several feet or so to give it Roadway.
So all the water is thus raised five
times before it finally reaches Bayou
Bienvenu, into which it empties, being
carried then into Lake Borgue and the
Gulf of Mexico. The exceptional trop-
ical rainfall in summer necessitates a
second or supplementary drainage sys-
tenn. 1t would be too expensive to con-
tinue an ordinary drainage system for
the heavy fall of water which occurs
here occasionally. To provide for this,
a system Of shorter canals is construct
ed to Lake Ponchartrain which can
carry of the storm water" in quick
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

When not accompanied by ruches, bon
nets seem to turn to fancifulness, and
oddities abound. One is sketched here,
bonnet that consists of narrow straw
band trimmed with a large peasant bow
of mousseline de sole and two Jet wings,
with fancy birds head and aigrette
rising from the centre.
For hats to be worn in outdoor sports.
the general rule is to have them of the
dress goods or something that is dis
tinctly harmonious with it. For golf,
the crown is usually soft and the brim
stitched many rows around. High loops
of ribbon trim the left side Hats are
made in this same style of very soft
Milan straw with the brim little curl
ed, and Just at one side Of the front
a. rosette holds a bunch Of stiff cock
plumes, Cycling hats have tam-o'-
shanter crowns with narrow flexible
brim that is often cleft just at the
front. Near the front ribbon holds a
bunch of quilts set at jaunty angle.
So-called steamer hats, which are also
used for any long journey and for the
mountains, are a soft felt in alpine
shape. A bow of gros- grain in front
holds bunch of quilts.
FLORFTTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

time. 1t viii be true, therefore, that
each of these three systems has a OF
ferent outlet, the sewage going into the
Mississippi river on the south, the or
binary drainage from light rains into
Bayou Bienvenu and Lake Borsue on
the east and the storm water" and
heavy rainfall into Lake Ponchartrain
on the north, The difficulty is further
aggravated by the navigation canals,
which cannot be got rid Of and the
drainage canals are compelled to tun-
mel under them.
The cost of this great work will be
from $12.OOO,OOO to $2O,oOO,O 900, but 1t will
be worth all it costs,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

portant precedent negatiying the spirit
of the French code in the case of &C"
eidents occurring in the normal working
of machinery. The general French
theory of torts has been that a work.
man, in order to have a right to an
indemnity, must prove that his en-
ployer is at fault, but a bill now be-
fore the Senate proposes to transfer
the burden Of proof TO the master.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
FASHION NOTES.
NOW Partners N Mnllrery.


A new companionship to gain the
name set" has hat and ruche in part
nership. A charming affair is a brim-
less round toque that sets a little at one
side of the head. About the edge
against the roses is a row Of ostrich
tips that curves gracefully to the top of
the low crown. On the very edge of
the crown, little at one side of the
front, a pair of stiffened gauze loops
are put, and at the back there are four
or five pointed ends. A pair Of ostrich
tips turn down against the hair at eth
er side of the back. The ruohe to go
with this Is of the ostrich tips, with a
tie of sauze ribbon to hold bunch of
long stemmed loose roses that are so
natural they might as well be put in
the ground at once to grow a beautiful
crop of milliners, flowers for winter rse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

All employees of the Boston and Maine
railroad have been forbidden, by an or
der just issued, from using tobacco In
any form while on duty, and also when
off duty If wearing uniform or railroad
badge. Good idea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

A writer in the Revue des Deux Mon
des says that under the influence of a
superactivity of nutrition defective or
ganisms might furnish a normal cpl
genesis" Possibly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
Bicycling Slang.
fFrom the Lewiston Journal

10000 VIII eltO W.T. tKusI
What a lot of slang verEbiage has
grown up out of the bicycle! The
youth who talks boastfully and eirati-
cally Is called down by the apt sugges-
ton of the bicycle young woman with
the remark, Freddie, Your lamp is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

The city council Of Russell, Kansas,
seems determined in it's efforts to root
out the cigarette evil in that town. 1t
has recently passed an ordinance which
imposes a fine of $500 for the sale not
only of cigarettes. but even of cigarette
paper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

Herr Adolf Menzel, the Nestor of Gsr.
man painters, celebrates this year his
eightieth birthday in unimpaired
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

Professor Falb. a German weather
prophet, and Brother PHILIPPE Olivarious
Of the Citeux Cloister in France, both
hold to the belief that the world will
cease to exist in 1899. The professor
mad it fixed once for 1896. but decides
now that the should be a 8, and the
hour viii be between and in the
morning. Be ready.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
Notice.

wccannot accept anonymous or return re-
jected communications. In all cases the name
of tho writer will be required, not for publtoa-
ton. but as a guarantee good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

the tailor, with a confidence that al
most unbalanced the young man.
Puck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

out" The ''road-hog" is borrowed from
old New England nomenclature, but
''scorching" is of the bicyoies own liz
go, and means an undue haste in driv-
ing q Wheel The exhausted bicyclist
on the road and needing refreshment,
suggests. lets stop here and pump
up" referring to the tagged condition
of the pneumatic. Bicycle girls are
'bloomers," and here comes my bloom
err" Is equivalent to here comes my
girl. A policeman is header" and
the cyclometer Is 'tthe ticker" "IIe
has lost his tire" is equivalent to fhav-
Ing tacks in your head" or being off
your trolley" and no doubt there Is
plenty more Of the same.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

"A new law reducing the length Of
residence necessary in order to get a
divorce to seven months has just gone
into force in Yankton, South Dakota,
It is related that many attorneys of
that city have recently been visited by
a hustling young man from the East,
who proposes to furnish them with
divorce clients for liberal percen-
tage. He intends to make a close can
vass In the East, extolling the attrac-
tions and conveniences of Yankton and
its divorce accommodations, and drum
ming for clients.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

A rope OF Cradock's improved steel,
an inch in diameter, after fourteen
years constant use, during which It
was never repaired, though it has haul
ed 1.500.O 900 tons, has been taken out of
q Nottingham colliery; another steel
rope, 3,4o0 yards long and ~ inches in
circumference. was used continuously
in a Sheffield co1liery for eleven years
and eight months; a third rope, 1872
yards long and five inches round. was
used on the under side of a drum, near
Barnsley, for three years and ten
months, lifting 7S5,67s tons of coal in
that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

A writer in Current Literature thinks
that one Of the triumphs Of future
engineers will be the sinking Of a shaft
10000 to $4,000 feet into the earth, In
order to utilize the central heat Of
the globe. So great depth, it is be-.
lieved, may not be impossible for the
Improved machinery of the coming
scientist. Water at a temperature of
20 centigrade, which will be obtained
by these deep borings, will heat houses
and public buildings, to say nothing
about the power it would furnish. The
plant once paid for, the only expense
would be the keeping of the pipes in
good condition. Nature would do the
rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

There is such a thing as luck, as is
Indicated by the experience of Ia pro-
spector named Mahoney near Kalispeil,
Montana, recently. Having nothing
whatever do to one afternoon, he, out
OF pure fancy, as an idle boy would
throw stones at Ia mark, drilled a hole
in shot, intending to blow out a ton
or so of it just to see things fly. When
the blast was made he found that he
had broken into a. treasure house. There
was a big pocket in the rock the sides
of which sparkled with almost pure
gold. There was enough in sight to net
Mahoney handsome sum, and If the
mine proves as rich as the surface show
ing indicates he has struck bonanza.
By a decision of the French Council
of State the principle of the RESPONSE
bility of the State for accidents to
its servants has been admitted A man
in the military workshops at Tarbes
was seriously injured in the hand, and
the minister of war granted him 2,000f
Against this award the workman ap-
peaied, but the minister argued be-
fore the Council of State that the State
really owed the man nothing, although
1t had readily made him the present
of the 2,Ooof. The principle Of the obli-
cation of the State, however, to its SER
wants was accepted by the Council of
State, which thus established an i'm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16

tering the paper and returning the
paper carriage after each line, it
would still be about double what is
done ordinarily on a typewriter. The
fault for the loss of speed appears to
lie in either the method Of operation
or the keyboard
If q keyboard could be constructed
that could readily be memorized, the
eyes would be relieved and the speed
increased. especially in copying, when
the eyes could be kept on the copy,
and would not have to keep shifting
from the keys to the copy.
Such q keyboard would necessarily
have to be compact. and with a very
limited number of keys. but for that
very reason there would be a gain in
limiting the motion Of the hands re-
Quiring TO select the required key
If, furthermore. such a keyboard
could allow an alternate action Of the
hands without deviation. the speed
would be increased without extra eX-
ertion.
Then concerning the mistakes that
occur from depressing the wrong key,
and which are realized the instant
they are made, but too late to avoid
the wrong impression, they could be
partially avoided if the printing did
not occur till the next depression.
That would mean that the machine
would always be one letter behind
New York sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
MARTINS FERRY.


The township school board held its
annual meeting at the City Hall yes
terday afternoon and appointed Its
committees. Leyies were made on
SS491O1. the amount OF taxable valu-
alton of the country districts. Three
mills on $3.50 for the continuance OF
schools. one mill on $3.50 of school
furd. one mill on $3.50 of the contin-
cent fund. two mills on $l,695 Of the
school debt fund.
Harry Robinson has resigned as
foreman of the decorating and engray-
ING department of the Buckeye glass
works. and will so TO Columbus, where
his parents reside.
The West Virginia glass works re-
sumed this morning i'm full
DR.. W. II. Hall received telegram
sunday evening from Los Angeles,
Cal stating that his brother, ChrIes'
who has been there for some time Tor
his health had died.
r.. A. Winston. of Toronto, o., was
i'm town last evening.
A cog on a spur wheel at the Aetna
standard broke yesterday, laying on
mills and Z. They expect to get on
again this evening
one of the large horses belonging
to Spence. Baggs * Co, died OF the
collie yesterday afternoon.
The cutting department of the BUCK
eve glass works was of yesterday.
The Ann DUNCAN property, on Wash
ineron street. was sold yesterday Oy
Sheriff Darby TO Christian Hess. Con-
siderauon $500.
VIM. Fisher, ST.. left YESTERDAY
morning for Newport, KY where ne
is working i'm a rolling mill.
The Nacnnerchor Singing Society
cave a big dance at their hall last ey-
ening.
several couples from here attended
the bali at Turner Hall in Wheeling
last night.
Yesterday afternoon Marshal Moore
arrested two strangers on First street
ON suspicion of stealing some watch
chains of which they were dispOsing
off mo any price from 81 down. They
said they had bought the chains from
N q Genther. of Wheeling This
statement was verified by Mr.. Genther
and the men were released and given
twenty minutes to leave the town,
which they did.
The High School alumni will meet
tbis evening i'm the High School
Mrs. r. C.. Jones left yesterday for
cas- Citv. Ind. where she will live
James Radcliffe will move his fam
ilv TO TiGin, o., in couple OF daSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
SMITH & DICKINSON,
FOR SALE.

Splendid building lot for dwelling, North
Main street, near Suh, $4,000.
House, Il rooms and store room, lot AK
~, Min street, near list.
4-roomcd brick and stable, on Eighteenth
House, rooms and hall, Chapline street, near
- House. rooms, 18th street, $1,000
House. 3 rooms ana hall, corner y front ana
Double frame house. 10 rooms and storeroom
corner S3l and jacob SITS, rents for S27 per
NOUS House rooms, brick and stable 18th street
''I House 6rooms. 18th street $500
House OF 4 rooms, Twelfth street. charges, on
'1 aopss rooms 9th ST., lot 25xlOO feet sl7oO
House rooms. 18th ST., easy terms. $3.50.
Hall lot. EoG street, SIKH ward. $3.50.
House rooms, corner lot 2ith street
easy terms, tl.4O0. "a, -, =. ,o.,
House,7 rooms and hall, with large lot' 10TH
House Oh rooms, Fifth ward, on easy
te[ un@, 81 rooms and hall, 29d St, G87JJ
House, lOrooms, with large lot 10Th s., $500.
House. : rooms. Jacob ST.. sixth ward, 2l,59).
House, rooms, 18th street, SLZJe 49,.
House, 2 rooms. Jacob street centre
house. '- rooms and hall, lot lOOxl74 Park
S Id; house. rooms, LIND street Bel
gonse Of rooms, EofT street, between pa
and 93d streets with 4-roomed house Ia the
rear, large lot, 8,5OO.
Wheeling, 81, 400 ,,-,-,,, 49,,
House of rooms and hall, Chapline street,
Centre wheeling, sL2JO 1890
$50 $50 $780, 500. $1,000, Sl,JJ3 and 5000
TO loan on city real estate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16

A gown sketched in silk crepon is
shown herewith and consists Of skirt
and bodice with draped fronts that are
continued as portions Of the front
breadth of the skirt and are fastened
nc the shoulders after the gown is put
on. The skirt is full in front as well
as on the sides so as to harmonic
with the drapery. A deep yoke Of
watered silk appears at front and back
of the bodice and the garniture con-
sists OF rosettes and bows, with stand
ing collar and sleeve bands Of striped
velvet ribbon.
There should be much satisfaction
this season to the women who find new
silks unattainable. for never have cot
tons been so pretty. They combine a
soft mixture of colors with crinkly
texture i'm a way that results IN a ma
terial as fit for Titania as her own
cob-web broclde. Taste and not money
governs the choice of these, too, for all
are extremely inexpensive. Silk is
mingled in beautiful effect with cotton,
and solid. lace and web weaves/ cross
each other with bewildering and beau-
dful results. Material by the yard can
be obtained that appears to be striped
with ribbon bands richly inserted with
lace. and deliberately drawn at inter
walls into series of tucks. There's a
chance for every purse in the stores
now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
FOR RENT.
Possession at Once.

Large building, four story. size SoXlZJ'
on Water street, Nos l3lZ-l5i4. ,r,,.
store room corner of Main ana lhlr-
Three rooms over Wens-Fargo Express
on Main street near Twelfth; rent SD per
month. 1850. ~, oe97
Market street: rent cheap.
Three roomed house No. Kentucky
S'7 Three rooms No. 100 South Broadway
AZ Four SlGi rooms No. As South York street;
G Six rooms on South Front street; rent
five rooms No. 1i8 Virginia street; rent
Three roomed house No. 10 North
Broadway; rent 81. -.....
rive roomed house 42l Main street; rent
NcATechen houses for rent.
Three rooms first floor ~ IhlrteenJh
street; both gases; rent Sl5;JO.
Three rooms on McCoAocH street ASdi
Three Three rooms No. lbs Elm street; rent
NO No 1887 South Front street, with all
conVenierces, rent SD
Three rooms, bath, attic both gases. "a
Thirteenth street; rent $l2.5G
Five roomed house No. is south Broad
" SIX rooms No. p South Broadway; rent
No qlS Market street, rooms, with all
conveniences; rent cheap.
No 1871 North Front street, rooms;
rent cheap.
ROLF & ZANE
No so Fourteenth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
COTTONS AND SILKS IN CREPON

Crepon is still the popular material
and flooding the market with cheap
qualities seems only to have stimulated
the trade in the supply Of mere eXpen-
sive we0yes Of this goods. One Of the
very latest materials is a crepon weave
of cotton. It's threads are hbrous and
stiu, and are set together so loosely
that the goods are entirely transpar-
emit. tt is woven in very deep honey
combs and spirals and comes in all
shades 1t is planned to be made over
O lining Of contrasting color. the trans
parency and the deep ridging giving
O curious effect of change Of color and
depth of material. A like stuff is shown
at very high price in silk In this ma
teriaI the gloss Of the silk adds to the
strangenoss OF effect The goods is
difhcult 70 handle because Of frayinS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


State of West Virginia, Ohio County:
In the office of the Clerk of the County
Court OF said county.
The general object of this proceeding is
to have admitted TO probate as the last
will and testament OF Mary A. Hughes,
deceased a paper writing dated on the
10th day Of October, i'm the year 1891,
which was executed by the said Mary 4.
Hughes, as her last will and testament
and II appearing from an affidavit fled in
this proceeding that John William Mar
shall, Martha Frances Taylor, Anna
Relic Oninger Griffith Dyar Marshall,
Harriet Lucinda Marshall, Margaretta
Hughes Mcclure, James Alexander Mar
shall and Elite Dunlap, parties to this
proceeding, are non-residents of the state
of West Virginia, 1t is ordered that the
said nonresident parties herein named do
appear before the said Clerk at his office
i'm the Court House of the said county on
the 1st day of May in the year 1895, and
do what is necessary TO protect their in
terests herein.
wear 1895. GEORGE HOOK,
Clerk of the County Court of Ohio Coun-
ty. West Virginia.
HENRY VI. RUSSELL, Attorney.
aD2OaWt