davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

the flavor OF the coffee win be much i'm
proved.
Never use the first water that comes
from a pump or 1ydrant to cook with. 1t
has been in a lead or iron pipe all night
and s not healthy.
Stud our cook book as you would any
otner lezson--not at the very moment YOU
wish to use Il but some time when you
are sitting down TO rest
II your refrigerator Is too small to hold
a watermelon which you wish TO keep cod
roll the melon In wet cloths and lay IL In
the sun. The process OF evaporation Will
cool the melon. Keep tho cloths wet well
the time.
In washing china with gold on IL, use
warm wafer only. Then dry with a soft,
clean cloth. as The gold comes of IL soap
Is used in the water. China without gold
may be washed In soda water This gives
II polish and removes all grease. Wash
the handles of the cups carefully. drawing.
the dish cloth through them to remove
stains OF tea or coffee. Dry with clean
cloth. Always wash dish cloths and tow
els and hang them out In the air to make
them dry and sweet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

short stories. Among her RELATIVES
wei known writers whose syvges,ios.
criticisms she Acknowledges with ~
tude- Her first hook was the strons b
original study or life In . Pennrss
manufacturing town. -Stcneoassr.
The author. whose nom de plune 49,
given in this sketeh.s Is underxsooa \
devotinx herself TO other literary vxs
well AZ to her music and social -
neufs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Never set coal oil near butter or lard.
Watermelon rind makes delightful pre-
serves and sweet pickle.
In lime water localities keep an oyster
shell In YOUR tea kettle TO receive the
lime 6enoSits.
To prevent onions bringing tears 10 YOUR
ewes when peetlnv them. hold them under
water while handling or sIicing them.
During damn weather IN summer coffee
often loses its favor and strength. An old
hnsf@ekeeper says 10 put II IN she oven,
covered closely. letting 1t get heated. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

In the once all alone
With the ceaSeless monotone
OF the passing crowds along tho -
below,
Ger the ledger's figured row
More intense my madness grown
Till she rings me up and swsetlr -
.Heilo.'
At tho tinkic of the bell
Gone Is all my moody spell,
And her salutation sets my heart 60
Then We chatter Cts SIM.
Till some other call breaks In
And she parts with something gvpal1
than Hello
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
At the seashore.

Priscilla--Ycur husband did not accom-
pany your
Penafope--No. He says that his plcae-
ure consists n knowing I am here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Mutton PIE win Toma,os.

% a deer pu34srE dish. then put sn a aver
or slEeea coi8 rrattaa ara are3x@ in -four.
sat- and renper. Have the last kavar ~
tomatoes srvsnktes With rolled crackers
BAKE cBe hoar. serve with hollea pots
tore. boiled rtcs. green cora or shelied
teause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Te make blackberry ru4asnx. sosk tive
ours es sfaIs bread crumbs IN two csrTs az
ra.-k. a.sc E8sste szlk sEssf tS~ee VEL h<a.-
en- eggs. Aessar. enc and a hAsf enrs Of
SSft~3 Neur. ara STIR tnso & hasg a tea
sEsoeatil q hskanx powder ard assa IN th@
oFher lngresSsuss ene ard ca@ na19 psnss Of
hack emrTaes. PA trio battered pas4dsnx
c4*a sne steam Swo Aosfrs. serve win
fseA sauce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Nrs u~Tes s.ss~--TAex to ~. sNAs vssa
preaching x@gw trse1srr s~-~arns
R@x xAw. ssararns-~xxssL 1 -Asrer -~vs~fe
snaf ] ssa4H@ nsere ns@sey scw <esarwa wexS
.A&G @4g t@o a.@Sx Ea-a-zxs<s "a sAe ss.1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Her Affection.

Her Affection.
Brooklyn Life.
WAS she fond of her husband9"
'tShs worshipped the ground ne trod
upon"
"Oh, had heard 1t was the dust"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Fish Timhale~.

TlnsA,sies arc made with anv cod rxh
or chicken. minced saa seasoned, ms zsspa
very fire. mixed with \ little cream and
the whites OF an egg Put the mixture in
Hua6ale pans Cor small deep cups WITH an
sweTl ard ses them n q pan OF not water.
pat IN tse oven and bake for ten minutes
N h,< oven Serve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Make a mayonnaise dressing with oil.
the yoke OF egg and juice OF lemon. little
vinegar as in former receipts given. Have
ready one tablespoonful OF peas. half dog
en- string beans one small onion chopped
fine, one beet chopped, the tops from cell
cry stalks. half dozen cherries. half dozen
strawberries. cut the vegetables In small
pieces. use the fruit whole. cover with thu
nayonnaise dressing and serve In lettuce
leaves. DO not mix until ready 20 serve.
this Is a delicious salad If well made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Menu for the ehaf,ng pish.

Boned Chicken in Tomato Sauce.
Peas Buftered Biscuit Coffee.
water-Cress. French Dressing.
Ice Cream. served in Individual melds.
Macar rooms. EGG PuffA
Sailed Almonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

dates, put II In moulds and serve with suet
sauce favored with orange juice or any
other fruit juice desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

IT'S a JOY to hear her laugh
AT our hadinage and chan,
And the ledger never seems to woSsy :
When once more l grasp the pa
And resume my task again
When she's answered something 1eo,1
than Hello"
Roy Farrell 0reeuk)
IF this Misther Hanna gets 30 b =
great man he promises now" said Mr. n
Ian. '.there'li be twice the nunher I
babies named afther him AZ II NAMED I
Their most celebrities"
"Oi see no rayson fur It." replied n
Dolan.
TITS plain as day. though. He's nassnI
ly qualified fur the distinction. They h
name all the b'y-hahies Mark an an d
girl-bahies Hanna an there y'ara..
Washington Star.
First Regiment Band Leschi PArf n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

graduates ~awa~. ore p8nt % wafer Par.
TIE rsreAprie. cut cug IRE eyes and CRATE
TIE essA. rejecting tA@ core. as sAs ssxsr
ana water. str anti she sugar f. da@s.ssse.4
Frees~ tAs sane AZ any frcHea srz.xs Yea
ear ssoszDse tie receipt Il yea wlsA 10 make
= quantity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

\ aaff ra7 - re eeoksss Ia ere pat ~
zz---A. ala Mas 49, aA.s sz2 os sasss-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
scrambled Eggs.
Cinnamon RolIs.

Take a piece from your bread dough.
ara roll II out half an inch thick. brush
tire TOP with melted butter. ard cover thick
win cinnamon and ane white sugar. COM
rnenee ~ one side ana roll 90 az YOU 40
felly cake. then ct9f Il an inch thick. and
sSv In pan as biscuit. close together. and
Jet them rise and bake twenty minutes
nice for lunches for outdoor part.sI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
VALUABLE RECIPES.
Menu.
BREAKFAST.

Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Scrambled Eggs.
Corn Griddie Cakes. Syrup
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish TlmbaIes. Egg Sauce
Cinnamon Rolls. stewed Fruit
Fresh Berries. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Rice SOUP.
Mutton pie. Tomato Sauce
New Potatoes. String Beans.
Blackberry Pudding
Coffee.
Scrambled Eggs.
Break six eggs into a bowl. or Just as
many as ia required for the family. and
sprinkle with salt and pepper enough TO
season well. Then pour them into hot
frying pan. into which has been melted
piece of butter the size Of an egg. Stir
gently while cooking. brit only enough 10
break the yolks. Remove into hot dish
and serve before the eggs are quite stiff.
Oyster Toast
Prepare toast Pour over IL a thick oys-
ter sauce There must be only enough OF
the sauce 70 mix the oysters. On no ac-
count let IL be running of the sfdeR
Sprinkle brown crumbs over the top ard
make very bot in the oven Serve at once
with chopped parsley on each slice. Tie
canned oysters wlil answer for the sauce
II fresh oysters cannot be had.
=
Cinnamon Rolls.
Take a piece from your bread dough.
aua roll II out half an inch thick. brush
tire TOP with melted butter. ard cover thick
with cinnamon and ane white sugar Com
rnenee ~ ore side ana RON 20 az you 40
fellv cake. then ctff Il an inch thick. and
,Sv In pan as biscuit close together. and
let them rise and bake twenty minutes
nice for lunches for outdoor part.sT
Fish Tfrnbaie
TInsaraies arc made with anv ce,s rxh
OF chicken. minced aaa Seasoned ma zssea
very fire. mixed attn \ little cream and
The whites or an egg Put the mixture in
tirnhale pans tor small deep cups VIII an
swsrl ard ses them n pan OF not water
pat IN tire oven and bake for ten minutes
IN a ho< oven. Serve.
Mutton Pie with Tomatoes.
Pare ara sire tomatoes pu; q LAYER IN
30 deep pu3lsnx ai-h. then put sn a layer
OF sliced col8 wattaa ara are8xa in -four
sa1t ana penper. Have the last Mvar ~
tomatoes sr~snkles With rolled crackers
BAKE cue boar serve with boE1ess pots
tore, eolled rice. green cora or shelied
beans
blackberry Pudding
Ts nnake blackberry pudding. sal ~.
cars ef stals bread crumbs IN tao esr-s az
Fa.lk. &C iigtte sz1k ard tN~ee vel hez.-
en- egwS. Asssur. 08e anH a hAtf eg~s ~
sSft~<s raur. ara stir snso & hasg a tea
s-seeatsl e baking powder ard asa IN sh~
othsr Ingredients ene ard cae half gsnss Of
hsackesnrraes. Pa trio a hStfered paddsnx
c4sa ss5 steam Swo hours serve win
Fsch sauce.
Frnr~n Pine April =.
o.. large rf-Asr1a@ a-e4 o.. -or-s ot
ErsauA&F~sf ~saEs~. ore plat % water Par.
TIRE TsssApmies cut ossg TIRE eyes and Crate
/ TIE Cess. rejecting re core. az. re sasxar
| ana water. str BsfA she sugar f. dissolved
Fresse shs sane AZ any frcaen srzsss Yos
ear sssNzese he receipt Il yea wEsa 10 make
= quantity.
A Rice Dessert.
a asff r1r - ssew ea0ks3 II ere pat =.
s-A@A. a&1 sa-s 49, A21s Sz2 os Sscscsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

First Regiment Band Leschi PArf q
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

beautiful a gem 20 be laid ASIDE for an ig-
norant superstition. and the women of to-
day are too broad minded TO regard such
Evening star., 1896-11-13

Mr.. Paul Plant. Mr. L. Williams. Mr. Chas
MHis, MT Blake Coffman and Johnnie
Copenhaven.
very pleasant surprise party was ten
oered Miss Gertrude. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. i. Nolan, on the occasion of her
twelfth birthday. After some delightful
music by Mrs Jane Bentley, collation. was
served.
mrs. David Wolfe Brown and her daugh-
tiers. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mazie Brown.
are among the Washingtonians at the
morse SHOW They intend TO spend the en-
tire winter I'm New York.
surprise party was rendered 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. A. Simpson of so 9Th street
northeast. i'm honor of their sixth ami
rersary. The home was beautifully deco
rated with palms, white and pink chry-
santhemums. Cards and dancing were the
order of the evening. after which repast
was served. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otterback Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. kuhnert, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs Jno. T.
Foy, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Foy, Mrs. Romer.
the Misses Cudmore, Stewart, Holmes,
Milstead and Foy, and Messrs. Francis
Holmes. b. Cross, f. O'Connor. +. Brown,
.no. Foy and VIM. A. Foy.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Gloves for Everybody gs~.~ :. :
AT
PERRY'S.

Another OF those most attractive Glove Days tonlor
for which the greater store has become famous Fa-
GOves-famous selling. ~,f ,.~.,
The signal of this department is triumph of
quality cheapness Every brand of Gloves that offer
YOU has the gauntlet of experience and off flying
the colors OF perfection Perfection in tn materialn
faion-n price. The latter due influence. That
widely proclaimed and widely known policy that promises only
the bes-aways cheapest
In Gloves it means satisfaction and saving Most
this Saturday.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
ladies'
Street Gloves.

Rcynicrs 2-ciasr Walking Gloves
Tan, Brown. Red and Black 50 - Il
IsIir-
Heynicr's +-button Walking Gloves
81 pair
Pcrrin's 2-clIsp pilur Gloves street
shades aHd Elack. with wide brole-
81 III Il pair
Perrin's 2-clI>P Filuc Cloves -:-an.
Mode. White and Pearl with two toned
brcde-SI.jU :; pair.
2-clasp Reindeer GIos eS- 81 30 pair.
2-clasp Moo ha GlcvcS 81 Il pair.
2-claSp W3lkinc GioveS-Si Il pair
Evening star., 1896-11-13

The members of the Brickayers' Union
held their first meeting last night in the
hall in Typographical Temple. President
William Maghan presided, with Secretaries
j. Il. Doweil and Thomas A. Sullivan. Much
routine business was disposed of. II was
decided to send the delegates TO represent
the union in the national convention of the
craft, which will meet at Worcester Mass.
IN January next, and. as required by the
constitution, the necessary amount was ap-
Proprlated TO defray the expenses OF The
delegates ~
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Mems Gloves.

Rcyniers 2-clasp Dress Gloves 81 .23
pair.
Dents 1-clasp Walking Gloves-$2 Il
pair.
Fownes' 1-clasp Walking Gloves-$2
pair.
Fownes' 1-clasp Cape Coaching Gloves
50 pair.
Perrins Elk Tan Gloves 80 pair.
Perrins' 1-clasp Cape Suede Glcves-
$50 pair.
Adier's 1-clisp Street Gloves-S1.5O. II
pair.
Adler's 1-clasp Dress Gloves-$1 and
$3.50 pair.
Adler's 1-clasp Mocha Gloves 81 Il
pair.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Protest AgRinsI HAYES.

The business of District Assembly, No. GO.
X of L., at last evenings meeting was
limited to the entering of protest 10 be
sent to the General Assembly. now in ses-
sion at Rochester. y. Y. against the re-
election of General Secretary Treasurer
John w. Hayes, who is a candidate for an
other term in the PLACE he has hlled during
the last four years.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Ma rrfuge Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Clar@nce 1. Gessford and
IL. Ruth Cox; Robert Fetzer and Leslie
Hiasscock, both of Auburn, Fauquier
county, Va.
Davis. 80
Evening star., 1896-11-13
l. ladies'
dress Gloves.

4-button Raypier Glace, In Tan,
Mode. Brown. Red. Gray. White. Pearl.
Black and Or, am, with Black brode- 81
d pair.
i-Lutton MonteSpan Glacr, in Tan,
Mode. Brown. I.ed. Gray. White, Pearl.
Black and Cream 30 u pair.
4-hutt1h Flain Black GluCe-$l.25.
$i.5o and $1-T5 a pair.
4-button Embroidered Black Glaze
81. $l.50 AMI - pair.
4-but,or Trefcussc GLce-Grecn and
Blue-S15t Il lair.
4-buttoa Tan Tr"foussc Glacc-$i.75
a Tnir.
T-hook Fo, te- Glace-Tan. Brown,
Gray AMI Black 81. - pair.
: Large Heck Foster Glacc-Tan and
Brown. with s.if. Black and White
brc.ic-s1 30 pair
= Large Hook Foster Glacc-Black,
with White and Trn brodc S1.50
pair.
5-hutton T. Centemeri Glace. in all
the leading colors-$1.3 % a pair. In
Black S1.T5 a pair.
4-hutrOn Reyniar Suede-Tan. Mode.
Beaver, Brown aEd Black, with Black
bro,le-S1.15 rair.
l-burtOn Plain Sucdes 81 25. $l.3J
and 81 80 pair.
S-button IL tynier Suedes- Tan. Black
AMI opera tints-S2 pair.
4-button Gllce-in all coIors AMI
White. Pe, ri and Blick-Sl Il pair.
4-buttOn Glacr-Tan. Brown. Red and
Gre; III. with two-toned brodc si.25 II
Pair.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
MARRIED..

bAiA'pth. .hooNES. In Stephen City. Frederick
county, Va. on November TO- 1896 lev tl.. II..y
Dr. W. IL. Everett, Mr.. WILLIAM A RAJ
Lotll and Miss ELIZABETH A. KopNTsS
Evening star., 1896-11-13

DAlillSoN on Thursday November IL lsgs
ANNA u. DAVIDSON. eldest daughter of ne
iite 4. L. and \. L. Davidson of Baltimore,
Int rInrnt in Baltimore. on SATURDAY
Evening star., 1896-11-13
DIED..

ANNA B, DAVIDSON. eldest daughter of fL.
i@Ite @ a. H. and a. L. Davidson of Baltimore,
Int rlnrnt in Eal,imor. on saturday
Baltimore. Mrs. JoSEPIIINE A. DoIsStY'
IN, ,.,n,i.n, widow q the :"'' VIM A. Dorsey.
cemetery.
am. SARAH ELIZABETH. the beloved wiz or
S,innei S = Frye, aged thirty eight. AT h"r resi-
Mother dear has gone and left us.
We her fttp vi
BIT know wl,en tlis life is over.
Then again her friends she'll see
HER DAUGHTER MnIIiF.
Funeral scr' Ices Sunday: November 10. o'clork
Bowen road DC. Intsr'ncht at Congressional
cemetery. -
HAiRG Enrf GA 1hqr,Say a;:,, N"yemhsE IL is'e. at
of Tie late Mary Ann and the lai. John a.
Harry of TcnhalIytown. DC, aged sxty-fohr
Notice Of frreral hereafter.
HirNrrzKI ON Friday. Noyouihcr 1::. 1896, at ,
wife of W;n. Iiihnifzk
f"Hep nah 1s% gGs snasy nis %@s So9sns io' Sh & ss
pm.
ROCHE. on Thursday. November L. lS,G. ANNIE.
the h-lNed wife cf Mauric" J. Ro,bp. aged
Funeral saturday. November Il. at $40 M. from
late residence. I'll LIST street nnrthwes;: il'n,r
TO 81 Joseph = catholic Church.
r,,,,,,, a., ,,, -, =, .
h,'h0. 'h ihur>iaH' ->"'th',,T :, lN','
az AZ - an. -! 'n' ~! Mbt!
,d,h, ii"' io'h HtL..L NlNl itt-l' i'f-i'f-'' \
'-t-A'' ~ ~, NJ A'''h.H H''lir q,
''iiIsii =, li"In r.Ss iaiX "n'i "i ,',4 dia
80. s,'.r'S hni,"N's'' >"'"'HH nj u a-hi' lh''f-
ii''' i'i'''''
,fr-,.-pn a., r~,.-. -. ,a ,s.. -
n M tT,S>irii ,IsiGii H''Sln'I 1,, ;1 - :"
Clinton l. and Lizzie l. Tu'b"r, aged s''1SA
years. on" month ani one day.
IN. little crib Is empty nov.
The little clothes laid by;
m'ih'r nope; iatLrr Joy.
III .ietth ,nF arms nnth Ne
80; Hltle pl"Ilih, !" tlN nome
I'm !"hnpr "tl>siul shore
W. miss thee her" hut soon Will come
MAMMA AND PAP
One sweet flower has droorcd and faded
ON. swa,t ,i1ri;uT '-nic, l,,. a'.l
One fair brow the grave has shaded
Little Blanch is dead.
BN COUSIN IDA
Funeral Sunday aftrrpooa Noyar,l,.r Il NJ o..o
o',lo,J from n,ranrs' r,Sil. ,lc 1oG.; Ias-.n
street ,;a,Iz,.iovn Intarn,nt al II -, =,
cemetery Friendc and relatives r,.sr.ct fIllS
| please copy "'-' WI i'P.s
IL o'cIo k TIII,oDpi,E n Wur IINS -
one wear. beloved son of NJ NJ m ana ITicosi,r.
Williams
| Fun cral sunday. November L. at - o',lmk I,ri-
Natr.
In Memorfam
| CLARK Ia men,ory Of NAPy T ,TApE v-I,o
died one T.ar G~n, az" go, '",ny' aa' ,,uu,,,.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
pART V.

OF the bevy OF ladies in attendance
only half dozen entered, for few
PAGES Within the doorway the queen
stood still to receive my patron. who
advanced to meet her. II seemed to me
that she was not pleased to see him.
and certainly her voice rang loud and
peevishly as she cried: What, my
lord! Are you here? / came to receive
the trophies from Rocroy. and did not
expect to see you at this hour"
II bring my own excuse. madame"
he answered. unabashed. Have your
majestys leave to present it?' he con-
tInued. with n smirk and low bow.
~ came to receive the colors," she
rctOrted, still frowning.
Il bring your majesty something
equally TO your liking" he replied
Then think she caught his meaning
for her proud. handsome HapsbuTE face
cleared wonderfully and she clnpped her
hands together with a gesture OF pleas
ure almost childish. WHAT" she ex-
claimed. Have you"
Yes, madame" he said. smiling gal
lantly. 'Bonnivetn"
But Bonnivet had watched his mo-
ment, and before the name fell clear
or his masters lips was beside him,
and with bent knee laid the dog ten
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor OF the
Burton House. Burton, w. Va, Is
about as widely known US any man
in his section. He says: "In April. 1892,
/ had n severe attack OF rheumatism.
The attack was so severe that our fam
lily physician was Immediately called In
and for about a month ] was treated
constantly by two physicians. Con-
tInuing 10 grow worse, then placed
myself under the care OF one OF the
best physicians in this state at Wheel
ing. / continued 10 grow worse. ]
again called IN otrr two family ply
sicians and they continued to treat me
for about year,
/ then tried several different patent
medicines and linimcnts recommended
by friends, but could get no relief what
ever from anything and after being
confined TO my room, for over three
years all this time unable to walt on
myself and suffering the most excru-
cIating pains. In fact. have not SUI.
flcient command OF language to con-
vey any Idea OF what l suffered. My
physicians tod me that nothing could
be done for me and my friends were
fully convinced that nothing but death
would relieve me OF my suffering.
In June, 1894, Mr.. Evans. at that time
salesman for the Wheeling Drug Com
pany, recommended Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. | decided TO try II and
bought nifty cent bottle. Al this time
my foot and limb was swollen more
than double It's normal size and It seem
cd TO me my leg would burst. but soon
after began using the Pain Balm the
swelling began to decrease. the pain
to leave, and now consider that am
entirely cured. have no pain, the
swelling has left my limb, and walk
anywhere that care to so. firmly
believe that chamberlaln's Pain Balm
saved my life and we would not be
without q bottle OF II IN tile house for
ten times its cost" Sold by Druggists
G. r. Goethe, W. W. Irwin, C. Schnept.
c. Menkemeller, John Klarl, W. II.
Hague, II. c. Stewart. r. y. Burt. j.
Coleman, A. Z. Scheale, William Menk-
emelIer, j. g. Ehrle, Wheeling; Bowie
& Co., Bridgeport: B. f. Peabody &
Son. Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
? AyTBop ~ n 6EHTEfNn~ FpAfcE'"

now he wore Ills cardinals robes and
then had been very simply dressed
TINT II was he whose back had seen,
and whose dazzling ring had blinded
me in the garden,
The thought had scarcely grown to a
conviction before he passed on, apollo
gIzIng almost humbly TO those whom
he displaced and courteously to all:
and this, and perhaps also the fact that
the mass OF those present belonged to
my patrons party and were not quick
TO see him, rendered his progress so
slow that. my name being called and
everybody hustlIng me forward, l came
face to face with the queen at the mo-
ment that he did and saw-though for
awhile was too much excited to I'M
derstnnd-what passed.
Her majesty. II seemd to me. did not
look unkindly upon him. But the
bishop was so full OF his success and up
lifted by the presence OF his friends
that he could not contain himself
"Ha! the cardinal" he cried; and. be-
fore the queen could speak: II hope
your emInence has been as Jealous In
her majesty's service AZ have been"
"As Jealous. asSuredly," the cardinal
answered, meekly. "As effective? Alas!
II Is not given to all to vie with your
lordship In Affairs"
But thIs-though detected no smack
OF irony In the tOnc-did not seem to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

THAT MAN FOUND IT." HE EXCLAIMED.
derby at her nnjestys feet. She uttered
cry OF Joy. and stopped to cnress Il,
her fair rinHletB falling and hiding her
face. on that did not see exactly
what happened, for her ladies Hooked
round her with cries that echoed hers.
the courtlers pressed round them, and
all that reached me. where stood by
the door, took the form OF excited cries
d. "Fiore! Flore! oh, the darlng"
and the like. A few old men who stood
near the wall and farthest from the
queen raised their eyebrows and the
officers standing with the colors by the
door wore fallen faces, but nine tenths
OF the crowd seemed to be fairly carried
away by the queens delight and con-
graduated one another ms II ten Roc
roys had been won.
Suddenly. while I hung in suspense,
expecting each moment to be called for
ward, | heard IL little stir ut my elbow,
and, looking to the side. saw the knot
on the threshold break inward to give
place, while several voices whispered:
''Mazdrin" As looked he came tn,
and pauslng to speak TO the foremost
of the officers gave me the opportunity
which had never enjoyed bcfOre-ot
viewing him near at hand; and in n
moment It flashed upon me-thOngh