davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-26
School Hygiene.
ON the Health Magazin

From the Health Magazine.
1t is to be hoped that with the opening
of the school term every school building
in city, town and country will have been
placed under the best possible sanitary
conditions In country districts the tnsani-
tary conditions that are found In city
buildings do not generally prevail. yet 1t
Is proyerbial that the sanitary arrange
ments of school houses everywhere are the
most abused and least healthful of any
class of public buildings. Heretofore the
health of the pupils has alone occupied the
attention of hyglenists IN these school re-
forms, but now consideration Is being given
to certain causes which operate adversely
to the health of teachers. The prevalence
of throat troubles and nervous debility
among this class Is receiving scientific in
yestigation, and 1t may be expected that
the improved conditions which will follow
in the course Of these Investigations will
overcome some Of the pernicfous Influences
with which they are surrounded.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
bananas I'm Typhoid Fever.
ON the Chicago Inter-Ocaan

William c. Ussery, NJ. D., of St Louis
says that the best food for those suffering
from typhoid fever is the banana. In this
disease. he explains. the lining membrane
of the small intestines becomes intensely
ii'iamed and engorged. Eventually it be-
gins sloughing away in spots. leaving we'll
defined ulcers At these places the intes-
tipal, walls become dangerously thin. A
solid food, If taken into the stomach, is
likely to produce perforation of the intes-
tines and dire results will follow. There
fore, solid foods, or foods containing a
large amount of innutritious substances as
compared with nutritious substances, are
dangerous and are to be avoided. The
banana, although it may be classed as a
solid food, containing. ss 1t does, 95 per
cent nutrition, does not possess sufficient
waste to irritate these sore spots. Nearly
the whole amount taken into the stomach
is absorbed, and gives the patient more
strength than can be obtained from other
food.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
Photosraphing and Tooth Pulling,


AS odd a business partnership as ever
imagined or described by Charles Dickens
exists in Sacramento street above Dupont.
The parties to this business connection are
a Chinese photographer and a japanese
dentist. They jointly occupy four small
rooms on a second floor. which may be de-
scribed as tooth carpentry, waiting room,
developing room and gallery.
The dentist helps the photographer by
complimenting customers on their improved
appearance since their teeth have been
fixed and the artist tells his subjects that
they would look better with store teeth
In addition to this. the photographer NAL
lets in the filing to incisors and bicuspids
and the dentist does an occasional turn at
photography. Their patrons are Japanese
and Chinese. The two craftsmen appear to
be growing rich. as they ought to be. by
reason Of embracing the ambidexterity Of
a Yankee with the craft Of Machiayelli.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
A Sum mer Nuisance.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Jimmie-'Tn tell you what well do. Wen
play lawn fete'
Bobbie-"An' I'll be the man what says
dem"
Jimmie-"Tm goin' to tell your mamma
You swored."
Bobbie-"Didn't nuther. That's what papa
allus says when mamma says lawn feteH
Evening star., 1896-09-26
The Lucky One.

From Truth.
Sapsmith-"Miss Sally Gay bet me a dozen
ter-hee!-kisses yestahday aftahnoon."
Aspins-"Do you suppose you will get
them if you win the bet?''
Sapsmith-'Yaas. indeed: Jack Swift,
who called on her lawst night told me this
mawninE that he Ia holding the stakes"
Evening star., 1896-09-26
An Odd Circumstance.
From Judge.

From Judge.
~Begorral did ye iver notice how much
more fraquintly tn trains thravel an tn
other thrack than this7 Faith. we've met
tin or a dozen goin' tn other way since we
shtarted an divil wan goin' this"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

I 1t was a cosy sitting room. warmly
lighted, well carpeted and well cur
tanned though sow the curtains were
drawn back, letting the cheerful light
stream out into the cherries night.
There was a table in the center of the
room covered with a most comforta-
bic n substantial supper.
Within her view sat two persons-a
tan, lean, g~ray-haired old man. and n
short, fat, ~fair-haired old woman. -.
They looked so happy that Amelia
could not choose but hold on to the
window-sill and gaze upon their happi-
ness, until the woman, raising her
eyes to the window, started. uttered a
shrek, and dropped her knife and
fork.
And at the same instant Amelia
sunk out of sight upon the cellar-door.
But soon she heard a commotion in
the oom over her head, followed by
the opening of a door e the left and
the crashing of a footstep through the
shrubbery. And the next instant she
felt herself rudely seized and set upon
her feet, while n rough hand turned
the light Of a dark lantern full upon
her face, and a harsh voice demanded:
Sitp dli'N VI are Nous
Amelia Wilder gasped the capt
ured girl, as she recognized the tail.
lean, gray-haired old man whom she
had watched ut his supper.
From what port?' asked the ques-
doner.
Il don't know. sir" answered An
nella, in perpleXity.
Where bound
Il do not understand you, sir"
Who's your skipper"
Indeed, l cannot tell you. sir"
Come along in, then, ia the admiral.
Wen see ii we can't make you show
your cOlorS. We can't have any pirat-
icallookiug crafts cruising about in
u seas without ~overhaulinG their let
ters of marque! So I'll just take you
in tow and rug you into port, along
side of The admiral" said the Oddity.
keeping a firm hold of his prize, and
forcing her ON through the back en-
trance into the house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

1t was a medium-Sized. hrn
apartment. well carpeted and well chr
tanned, with il" III * windows looking
out upon the Strawberries i'm the raar
Of the mansion.
\ wei spread supper table stood in
n middle of the floor, and around IL
were gathered Mrs. Broadsides. Mr.
JeSsup, Miss Tabs and Mr., Antonio
Who q the housekeeper's guests for
the evening. Their conversation. like
tnat or their superiors, had turned
upon the late tragic events at All
worth.
fiere' also. opinion was divided upon
the subject OF the supposed criminal
Mrs. Broadsides, Jessup and Mr.. An
tonio loudly declaring their belief In
me quit OF Eudora and Miss Tabs
stoutiy asserting her faith i'm her in
nocenCe
Bur through the whole OF this con-
v~ersation Ii was observed that nj in
tervais Mrs. Broadsides. who sat at
the head Of the table opposite the win
dow. would often start. stare and bless
herself, while Jessup. who SAT M tho
root, would twist his head over his
shoulder as though he saw a spectre
behind him.
f~oiiteness deferred Miss Tabs and
Mr.. Antonio from taking any notice of
these strange manifestations.
AT length Jessup after giving his
own neck a most dangerous wiring
n getting no satisfaction for nj.
pains, spoke out. saying:
Mrs Broadsides, ] would ne Obliged
10 you, ma,am, II you would tell me
what II is that you see u of the win.
dow, for. shiver my timbers IL I can
see anything but black darkness"
aessup. don't ask Inc. that's , y,os
soul MS nothing earthly I see" nm.
of awe. V"e
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
CHAPTER SI-,continued)

Suddenly the clouds were cleft as
under by a stroke of forked lightning,
that biaZed from horizon 10 horizon.
making the night for II instant as
bright as MONDAY. This was immedi-
ately followed by Il reyerberating
crash of thunder and a heavy fall OF
rain.
Amelia stood still. but not appalled,:
for in that one instantaneous glare of
light she had seen on a rising ground
far 10 the westward the white Chin
neyS of a mansion house. And. al
though the whole scene was again
swallowed up in darkness, she kept
the direction of the house in her
"mind's eye" and bent her steps to-
wards il. trusting in the frequent
flashes 81 lightning TO correct her mis-
takes and guide her on her way.
Her way lay up and down hill
Through this dreadful night Of storm.
- binding lightning, of deafening
ttt,nder and of drowning rain. Con-
fused by the warning elements. satur-
nted with Wet and exhausted by IA
tiGue, Amelia yet held on her way to-
ward h mansion house upon which
she had fixed as a house of refuge.
AS She approached the neighborhood
OF this dwelling she grew independ-
nj of the lightning as "A guide, for in
the darkness between the flashes she
could see the windows of the mansion.
which seemed e be Illuminated from
within. as for a festival.
And from the moment that she
found she could keep the house con
stantiy in view, Shn toiltd on towards
81 hopefully. saying to herself:
4 SIS ma ln :, grzpsT~u,,rs. -.
lords house, but it must he n civilized
Christians house. and therefore it
must afford me shelter from the storm
for this one night
SO. though nearly blinded. deafeped
and drowned by the lightning. thun-
der and rain, Amelia yaliantIy pushed
on toward the goal.
But. ali that place of refuge was
much farther off than she had sup
posed IL 10 be. 4 brilliant light set
upon a hill is seen for a long way of
on a dark night: and long after An
neclia had first caught sight of the
illuminated widows she continued to
sfoii on through night and storm and
darkness. through thunder. lightning
and rain, up and down Hill. over the
rough road without seeming to get
tnucn nearer the desired haven.
Even the storm grew weary of rag
ing. and growled itself 10 rest. The
lightning ceased to flash, the thunder
10 roll and the rain 10 fall; the
clouds dispersed the stars canie .u
The moon rose: and Amelia. hun
;Ery, wet and weary. still pushed on up
Gsfi and down Hill toward ti.a inieaa;I-
atcd house, TO which AT last she was
certainly drawing rear.
At length she began TO ascend Il hill
on which the mansion stood. blazing
Alike a beacon light at sea. When she
the summit OF the hill she
found herself arrested by a low brick
wall, that seemed to enclose the home
park attached 10 the house. Taking
yhis wall for her guide. she followed ii.
hopping that Il would bring her at last
20 the gate or the gamekeeper's lodge.
Keeping close to the wall and walking
rapidly, she came indeed to the gate,
which stood wide open aud uuCuard-
al. as the lodge beside il was unten-
NJ I'd.
Size passed through the gate and
tered a long semi-circular aycnue OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

ship Ahoy 40 are hohs
Nrlms. that in the course OF fifteen mia
,utes' rapid walk brought her mp in
front Of a magnificent house. the
whole Square front of which was IL
Illuminated from top 10 bottom.
And yer there was net n living Crea-
ture TO toe seen,
Amelia paused III awe and gaZed
upon the brilliant and imposing front.
3nittering 10 herself:
There must he n party here to-
might And yet there cannot be. eth
or. for l see no servants, 40 carriages
and no crowd. And though everything
is a. bright AS heaven, IL is also as
silent as the grave, What i'm the
world can he the meaning OF il all:"
Withow daring to 20 up and knock
at the principal door, Amelia turned
and went around to seek admittancc
at sofne humber hack entrance, think
ing. with a shudder:
Il shall he torn 70 pieces 10y the dogs.
4 suppose"
But no dogs barked. and Amelia
shade her way unharmed To the back
s.s 80 .h1 house.
Here the windows were likewise all
illuminated and some OF them were so
near the ground that Annella vas
tempted To look in upon the inmates
before knocking for a~dmittanoc.
So she climbed upon an outside eel
aar door, and holding by the window
sill above IL. looked through inc win
dnw IN SIMON the room.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
"What Is II, then?


knowing" sN
Don't, Jessup! it's notbir.
/ tell YOU and I don't lika ed
it. Lord bless my souli uwsls3
again." exclaimed the wonfe
suppressed tone of horror nun
What? Where? | soo
said Mr.. Jessup, wringing aos
neck until his face was nearI Ispaad
his shoulders. otls5
It's wanishcdr' Whispered .
keeper. without withdrawal
from the window, while Ms af
and Miss Tabs stared in omaM t(
and Mr.. Jcssup regarded baa lea3
credulous Indignation, saw l
length: 'us
Cant you tell me what -.
then, If you saw anything br,% Nv /
imagination?" uH
Twas no imagination of nj.
ry JeSsup: il you must and n n.soe \ !
what I've seen. I'll tell. SIM \
been sitting here at this tomo 4
seen a pale. ghoStly female sr..
past that window three times1
Ever one glanced shuddariD
the window except Jcssup ~
temptuously exclaimed:
1T was only your fancy. Mrs. p.I
Sides"
The housckeeper shook her h.. !,
inously.
Its all along O. leaving the sbru.
open. It's awful Ghostly 10 bara
night pecping in ut YOU thron,s
glass. | always imagine | sea !.
thing at such time"
why don't you close the sbu,,..
suggested Miss Tabs.
Because of n within Of ma sto..
keep all the windows open nnin |
time. most especially in stormy \.
when they may serve for beacon,
guide the belated traveller TO tha I
ter Of this roof. Lord bless the n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
cTheN

ewas new sn and. :
P,stest modern
be lost her ne
course, twas !
the two,wwe
|ed ont in life,
|vtbought, equ
Ppared for any
4 was posted
az
sdsiudied all :
@-,p his sh
Pv seemed quite,
MA act as his
as his cashier
kcould sell goo
Fou thirty days
hs sharper ina
Psorop,.r busine
ma take fr"
|tate tootherS;
nothing
really couldn'
Inc, thought II
la lie
y outcome OF
rmore or less,
Ire doomed to
4 eretfulIy they
|iie they both
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

really conldn
thought II
la life great
y outcome of
Tmore or less
Ire doomed to
isyretfullyt they
bile they both
Zone can make
iulI OF Sn
n. Knight c
by.
h asson, OF
keek.
Is. Lamar
Friday.
lights Flour
b other.
lover will es
BAR future.
r. advantage
Elton Sale.
D. IaseIl, OF
N Monday.
iamin & Eos
eps-rkeap p.
ID. Potter ar
By evening.
\ l.. Shields
Dr. Tuesday.
br tin types
AhUt0 CALLER!
Room suits
&niu & Foste
ke will BE- {
y County hi
ne. Campbell
iTay toattent
4 term Of con-
Ill., Webster I
&Thml has pl
Virgins in iron
Ter was rum
4pr several d
y II. Perry,
3. Lorkren ,
IRON Pierpo
J are out am
onSt. '
B~siupss in thi
SheIdonis
I,to,. Adam.
g. W.l,st.,. 4,
\ w.,,. intL,,
u;
H., w.t.
Sh,y v.i,, l.,
H.. 49,,
"A.
Aihhl. ofp
,Lao
ID =
/. ond....
nbo.n,
H.
~
l.,d,.,n
h. ""
A,.i,..,
tt,
L,,,nn,,,
&,hoa, $3.50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
Along the Landing.

The Belle Prince is lying at the wharf.
The Liberty Is io-mOrrOw's packet
for Parkcrshurg.
The Pacific passed up at noon. yes
tcrday with cmpties.
The Ben Hur leaves this afternoon at
4 o'clock for Parkersburg.
The Liberty took a large excursion
to SIstersviile. on Saturday.
The James Moren passed up the river
yesterday morning, with tow OF emp
ties.
The Elaine was engaged by party
OF cNcursiOnists on Saturday and went
10 Belmont Park
Tn" Volunteer and VoyaGer. belong
ing To Browns line. passed up the river
Saturday afternoon with empties.
The keystone State left on time for
Pittsburgh yesterday morning. She
leaves tomorrow morning at o'clock
for Cincinnati.
The river marks last nigh. at o'clock
indicated feet 6 inches and rising.
Temperature warm and cloudy. Trade
along the wharf fair.
Tn, Enterprise passed up the river
yesterday at a. m, with empties. She
led the coal feet from Pittsburgh to
Cincinnati. and is the first boat re-
turning with cmp!cs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
M,K1N1EY IN HAWAII.
Ills Nomination Creates No Surprise In
lint Comntry-ForcIgn Policy.

HONOLULU. June IS, via Steamer
City of Pekln to San Francisco, July g.
The nomination OF Mckinley created no
surprise in this city. Although Ire is the
author Of bill that injured this cOun-
try I'm a commercial way, 1t is not be-
lIcvcd that he is hostile 10 the Hawaiian
republic, and many people are Of the
opinion that h. is in favor of anncXa-
ton.
The plank In the Republican plat
form. referring to Hawaii Is very dis
appointing to the American residents OF
this country. Many believed that an
ncXation would be made one of the is-
sues VI the campaign. However, the
Advertiser takes II hopeful view, and
says: "The foreign policy outlined for
the campaign will be received with
unalloycd qualification in this country.
1t is a practical sanction Of the admin
istral!0n OF President Harrison and
without making the annexation ques-
tlon n direct party Issue. fOrcshadows
the success OF the movement for closer
relations"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

CANTON. Ohio, July Ex-Governor Nc
Klnlcy went to church to-day. but in
stead OF going to the First Methodist
Episcopal, OF which he IL a trustee.
where he and his mother NEST generally
occupy pew, he went to Trinity Luth-
eran, where Rev. DIR. d. II. Bauslin
preached a patriotic sermon. apprOprl-
ate to tn, Fourth OF July season.
Governor and Mrs. Mckinley took
their customary drive during the after
noon and also received callers. Among
the number was Charles BrackenburG,
Of New York. Governor McKlnley's
present plans contemplate but one days
absence from Canton in the immediate
future. and that Is a duy in Cleveland.
when he will probably be the guest OF
Mr.. Hanna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

Special Dispatch 10 the IntellIgencer.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va. July 5.-F.
o. Workman. mall clerk on the Baltl-
more 4 Ohio railroad between Balti-
more and Grafton. who lives near Key
ser, W. Va, dropped dead on the street
here at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. He had gotten on an castbound
train 10 get his breakfast before taking
n train back. and was on his way to the
hotel at the time Heart disease was
the cause OF his death. and he was aged
about thirty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

RUssELLvILLE. Ky. July 5-A
deadly duel took place near Adairville
yestcrdny morning Dick Younger
went TO town drunk. As he rode out
Of town he fired II pistol. II. II. Har-
mon. the town marshal. jumped on a
horse and started after Younger An
hour later bnht men were found dead
about one mile from the town. Both
had been shot through the heart. and
only one chamber In cagh revolver had
been discharged. There were no wit
nesscs. William Younger. a brother OF
Dick, was killed at AdaIrvllls by Bates
Patterson four ycnrs ngo. The Young
ers were relatives OF the famous
Younger OutlaWF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

IN the vicinity OF Roquct. WeStmorc-
land County. Pa. almost anyone can
tell you how to cure lame back or stiTf
neck. They dampcn n piece Of flannel
with Chamberiain's Pain Balm and bind
81 on the affected parts and In one or
two days the trouble has disappeared
This same treatment will promptly cure
pain in the side or chest Mr. r.. NJ
Frye. prominent merchant of Boz
quet. speaks very highly II Pain Balm.
and his recommendation have had
much 20 do with making 1t popular
there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

CHICAGO. July 5.-The Pennsylvn-
MIA delegation met ut o'clock and re-
elected William f. HarTity n member
OF the national committee. Mr.. Har-
rity was also chosen chairman OF the
delegation. Other committeeman wee
elected as follows: Rtolutions. Robert
7. Wright. OF Lehigh; credentials. State
Senator J. Henry Cochran. OF Lyco-
ming: permanent organization, Charles
H. Soycs. OF Warren: honorary vice
president. ex-Congrcssman u. +. My
ers. NJ Dauphin. notification OF can
didates, John 7. Lcnahnn. OF LuZerne:
rules and order ~ business. Charles 4.
FaSan. OF Allegheny: honorary secre-
tAry, Miller S. Allen. OF SusquehlnnA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
AssIGNEE's SALE,
4 sslGNEE's SALE.

BY HftIo OF a deed Of trust ~,
by tho Wheeling Island Ferry d Pao..f
Company n corporation, 10 tho rT5.t
signed assignee. dated May q. ~. =.
recorded.tn deed Of trust book No IS. ~
49,. OF the records Of Ohio county WN
Nirginih, said assignee hereby 0lf,rr T
private sale the following properly ig.g..H
4 certain steam ferry boat. known fl III
"ChnrlcetOn," now lying In the Ohio r.,.,
near the west end OF the sleol hr.,
owned by the Wheeling Brldg" Currrlr,
In the city Of Wheeling, county Of Irg..
and state OF West Virginia. together yr,,
all OF the machinery and other puuI.Tg,..-
and appliances belonging to the said -fas-
ferry boat. Also the two floats lylg,
said river near the said ferry bGgi u
recently used by the said Wheeling l,.s,l
Ferry and Packet Company In oDrra,,,,
Il ferry ucrosg the Ohio river between ~
fC9t OF Eleventh street c&teniaG In SAL,
city and the foot OF Ohio street In ~
city. II the said property Is sold at priy-,.
sale II Will be sold upon such terms ~
conditions as the said assignee and H.,
purchaser may agree upon, and u az
property lS noe soon sold at pr!yafa ~
said assignee will offer said properly q.
public auction at the north front door :,
the court hOu;N OF Ohio county. Ws.
virginia. on Sdtu, day. June = iss j.
10 o'clock Il. m, upon the following ter,
and conditions, to-wit: Onr-thlTI og ~,
purchase money cash on the day Of al
and the balance in two equal installrn,r,,
payable IN. six and twelve months r. NJ
lively after date, the purchaser giving X
notes with good security for the said 4
fcrred payments. with interest from d,,.
with the privilege upon the part OF n.
said purchaser OF paying all or any ra-
OF said deferred purchase money a. a-,
time before the maturity Of said note,
WHEELING ISLAND FERRY AM,
PACKET COMPANY. by
Il. *. GIFFES. Assignee.
J. c. HERVEY, Auctioneer.
May .. 1896. N.Y..
The above sale is postponed until Mo-.
day, July 6, ls.V, at the same hour a..
place. X. X. GIFFEN.
Assignee Wheeling Island Ferry az.
Packet Company jeJmwIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

WARREN-River foot Inches Fair
and warm.
OIL. ClTY-River foot : inches and
rising. Partly cloudy aud pleasant
GREENSBORO-Riv feet g In
chcs and falling. Fair and warm. Rain
fall 65 inches.
STEUBENVILLE-RIver ; feet II in
chcs and rising. Cloudy and warm. Up
james Moren. Clifton, onward. Enter
prise. VoyaEer. Bertha, Ruth, Keystone
state, Ben Hur, Frank Gilmore. Down
Princess.
RKERSBURG-Rivcr feet 10
inches and falling. Cloudy and warm.
Down and up--C1lumbia. Down--lib-
erty. Virginia and Elaine. Little Kama
wha falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, u. IN.
Pittsburgh, RUTH. a. IN.
Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE, Z 4. m.
GAINESVILLE LORENA, Il. III.
Cincinnati. ...NIRGlNIA. n. IN.
ParkerShurg. ELAINE. a, m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Stcubcnvillc. .ENOS TAYLOR. $50 p. m.
Darlington. JEWEL. $50 y. IN.
ParkcrsburE. BEN HUR. y. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
CincrnnatI...K KEYSTONE STATE, S 4. m.
Parkcrsburg. LIBERTY. II a. IN.
N9InmoraS LEXINGTON. II n m.
Steubenvillc.. ENOS TAYLOR. go p. m.
Darlington. $50 p. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

The elegant. fresh. up-to-dntc stock
Of Gas. Electric and Combination Elcr-
trio Chandeliers. Ceiling aud Bracket
Lights. Of GEORGE c. VAN KIRK. 40
Penn Avenue. Pittsburgh, ~ nov being
closed out az assigncc's sale. This was
TIM Lending house and carried the Larry
est and finest stock In the city. Thr
goods are being sacrificed below cost to
mnnufuCtur" them. mwtSt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
Good We'll. In the osdln Field.

Special Dispatch TO the intclllgencer.
. PARRERSBURG. July 5.-Dykc oil
well No. 2. in the Ogdin field. and Little
No. 2. I'm the same field, are Just in, and
ore both fine producers. Robert Wal
lace. a young man Of this city. who owns
one-twelfth OF the Dyke lease. holds an
option OF Pennsylvania company who
have offered him $4,000.