davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

Mr.. Isaac Horner. proprietor OF the
Burton House. Burton. w. Va, is
about as Widely known as any man
in his section. He says: I'm April, 1892,
l had severe attack Of rheumatism.
The attack was so severe that our fam
Ily physician was Immediately called in
and for about n month ] was treated
constantly by two physicians. Con-
tinulng to grow worse, / then placed
myself under the care OF one OF the
best physicians in this state at Wheel
ing. l continued TO grow worse.
again called in our two family ply
siclans and they continued to treat me
for about year
j then tried severut different patent
medicines and liniments recommended
by friends, but could get no relief what
ever from anything and after being
confined to my room: for over threG
years all this time unable to wait on
myself and suffering the most excri-
ciatlnR palms. In fact, ] have not saf-
ilclent command OF language TO con-
vcy 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, 1884. Mr.. Evans, At that time
salesman Tor tne WhecllnB Drug COM
p1ny. recommended Chamberlatn's
Pain Balm. I decided 10 try Il and
bought fifty cent bottle AT this time
my foot and limb was swollen moro
than double It's normal size and II seem
ed to me my Les would burst, but soon
after I began Using the Pain Balm the
swelling began TO decrease, the palm
TO leave, and now consider That am
entirely cured. have no pain. the
swelling has left my limb, and I walk
anywhere that l. care TO go. firmly
believe that Chnmberlain's Pain Balm,
saved my life and we would not be
without bottle OF II in the house for
ton times ITS cost" sold by Druggists
C. r. Goethe, w. w. Irwin, c. Schnept,
C. Mcnkemellor, John KlRri, W. II.
Hague. II. G. Stewart, Il. y. Burt. ].
Coleman, a. ~ Scneais; Mllliam Menk'
& Co.. Bridgeport; y. +. Peabody 4
Son, Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

that even a mistake had been made.
] ought to have destroyed the letters
and told him everything. Then. II
he ehose-he might have-sent me
away--oh! was SO foolish--so fool
ish--
Vernon.--H was thousand pltleE
Isabel. that you did not burn those Lett
tiers.
Lady AL forgot them. They were
lying in my desk--I was so happy
that forgot them. ] never looked at
them. What do they matter to me
now2
Vernon observation-disclosures you
say. Yet-a thousand pities.
Lady A.-And then that detestable
woman found them and-and-l won-
der II my husband has those letters yet.
Vernon.--There are hts letters OF the
tlay--(turns them oVcr), And. Isabel,
there Is her handwrlting-(T nkes up
packet) see--the packet. There are
the letters!
packet). Yes-lt Is her handwriting.
There Is no doubt. This packet cons
tains the letters (she holds the packet
in her hand. They look at each
other in sIlcnce,)
Vernon.-What is in your thoughts
Isabel?
Lady A.-Teil me.
Vernon.-lf this packet we're dropped
In the FIRE; lc II were taken quietly
away-in my pocket
Lady A.-Hush! Chnrllei Hushl
Verno1.-CTakcs the packet out OF
her hRnds) These letters arc mine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Manufacturing Property.

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust made by tho
American Fire Clay Company % CORPORA.
ton under tho laws OF West Virgtni0l TO
the undeFsignsd az trustee: , 9eatlnS g 1sSs
and OF record In the clerks Office Of the
county court OF Hancock county. West
Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book &c
follos 5Ti. SIS, say and $50. Will on
TUESDAY. MARCH 81 A. D. 1873.
commencing al 10 o'clock a. ~. proceed to
sell at public auction ut the works OF the
American Ere LAY company ISi I0sSles5
Hancock, In the state Of West Virginia,
all Of tho following described properly;
that Is 70 say: Al thar certain tract OF
district. Hancock county. state of West
Virginia. bounded and described as toi-
lows: Beginning at q stake on the Ohio
erS. near the mouth OF Hoidbcrts run;
thence down said river south eight de-
grees west (south, s. vest thirty-nlne GU
poles; thence south sixteen degrees west
thence south eight degrees west (S' wesO
fiftysfye (6S) poles 10 4 stake, corner to
lot OF Freeman and Anderson; thence
one-haif degrees (south stsS east. forty
seven 90 poles: thence north ftteen de-
grees tl5') east fourteen 40 poles; thence
with The line Of Brow, Brott,efs i nqrtn
east one hundred and tWenty-sM lzbl
poles 10 d stone pile on the line Of Swear
ingen's lands: thence north twelve de-
Erees Ci2s) west one hundred and twenty
nine d29) poles to sugar and hickory;
thence south eighty-slX degrees Sssl west
one hundred and twenty-five Q&ll poles
TO the place OF beginning 2foresald, con-
tairiInE one hundred and twenty-three
ard one-half acres Q251a 0creSl more or
less, saving and reserying, however. the
right OF the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st.
Louis Railway Company TO a strip OF land,
conveyed out of said tract to ltSby Pris-
ella ], Freeman, sixty (e0l feet wide, be-
ing ten 90 feet east OF the centre line Of
me railroad tract of said company and
fifty 6O feet west from said centre line OF
said tract, and extending along the whole
river front OF said tract: also granting
10 the said party OF the second part all
buildings, improvements. machinery and
MIXTURES situated and being on said above
described tract OF land.
TERMSs OF SALE-One-thlrd Of the
purchase money cash In hand, one-third
thereof with interest in six months, and
the residue thereof with interest IN one
wear from the day OF sale. tho purchaser
being required TO give his notes with good
security for the deferred payments. the
legal title being retained as further Sc
eu' GIBSON L. cRANAlER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
irro BE coNTlNuEpl
,n1ARNpYCH vs.. JARNpYcE.n
Estat, worth $40, 900 Eaten Up in Leg a
Expenses.

Philadelphia Record: A striking IL
Illustration OF the manner in which a
large estate may be literally eaten up
in the process OF probate wnR given re-
Gently In the probate department Of the
superior court OF Los Angeles county,
Cal. In December, 1870. I1ncprnncion
Buslnn died in Los AngcleE, leflVing an
estate valued at 10000. which has been
IN the courts ON litigation growing out
OF the settlement ever since, dragging
along until II was almost fOrgutten by
those who had originally instituted the
proceedings,
When the public administrator came
into court few days ago to file his ac-
counts and settle the business Of the es-
tate II was found that after all claims
and costs OF administration had been
allowed there was but forty cents left TO
divide among the heirs. During the
time that had elapsed since the death OF
Businn all the heirs had either died or
left tho country, and, there being no
claimant for the remnant Of tho COM
potency, the judge, inter mature delib-
Grafton, ordered the full amount turned
into the county treasury. thereby clos
Ing the account.
There have been numerous cases
where large estates have dwindled Into
InsignlAcance after they had passed
through the hands OF administrators,
but this Is believed TO be the H. It on re-
| cord where the entire property us been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
c,,rl. IslA. HIMSELF

PITTSBURGH. Pm, March 5.-Ry
sending a bullet from H-calibre Brit
lyh bulldog revolver through his right
tempie into his brain. Otto Altmcycr
ended hfs lie at O'clock this morning:
The deed was committed at the home Of
hia Ftepfathcr. ]. s. oehlinGer. at IN
dercliTf, on the Butler pike. Domestic
trouble Is said TO have been the cause
OF the suicide.
AlnnGycr waB a clerk employed In the
auditors oiicc Of the Allegheny Valley
railroad. and wnu known M one OF the
mort faithful and steady men on the
rlnrlNnl fOrrr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
rRusTRR,s sALN.
nRusTEE's SALE

FtNtIleI1-ES . SAAeAHs
nv virtue Of a decd Of trust made by
Ferdinand He'll and Annie HILL, his WIFE,
10 Il. q. Cracrhtt. trustee, beurlng date tho
asst day OF December, 1883. recorded In tho
OHIO county IN Deed or Trust Book NUM-
M. eo pnT.e sc; and by virtue OF an order
made and entered on tho Sth day OF Feb
rnary, lsV6 BY the circuit court for Ohio
county, West Virginia. IN the matter OF
tine appointment OF n trustee In tho place
az u. "A, Cfncrnft, deccascd. under n deed
Of trust nlnlo by Ferdinand Hell and
Annie A. Hell, his wife. the underslgned
trustee (wlo was appointed in taid order)
will on
SATURDAY, THE 1iTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1896.
commencing at 10 o'clock n, mi, proceed
20 sell at public auction AZ the front door
OF the court house Of Ohio county tho
following described property. to-wit: The
west portion OF lot numbered ninety-onc,
situate on the southeast corner OF rwen-
ty-fegFth and Jacob streets IN the city
West Virginia; beginning ut q point on
said lot twenty feet east from jacob
street. thence atty feet south, thence west
twenty feet tasnsS nof ,bn r IiS tsss
ginning, being the Sumo property which
was conveyed TO George Hook by Mary.
Minnie by deed dated tho "a day Of Feb.
t0lfNa my AAll ENNuTuEA ~ NNN uluNG vi
Tho clerk OF the county court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia. m Deed Book No.
%. page ISL and by Frank Mlnne by deed
dated the 22d day % septsmeSr, 1SSS. and
recorded In Deed Book No. q, page "a,
in said office, and being the sumo props
erty which WAS conveyed to the Hame
Ferdinand Hell by George Hook and wife
by deed dated December 81 1Ss9, and duly
recorded In the Office OF the clerk Of the
county court OF Ohio county, West Ylr-
ginIa, In Deed Book No. %, page -,
fTERAIS OF SALE-0ne.half and 80
much more as the purchaser may elect 70
balAncn, n any, in two equal lnstallments,
payable in six and twelve months re-
spectiVely from the day OF sale, The pur-
chaser to give his notes for the deferred
instRliments, bearing Interest a. six per
centum per nhnum, with security saus.
factory 10 the trustee, and tho title to
said real estate 10 be retained Us add.
tional security until all OF tho purchase
'''V's = - j. B. HANDLAN.
feil-s1-mch7.li Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

WHAT DOES THE WRErcHEp To1Aa @tANfn
IEabel-you remember two years ago
whom thought you were In love with
LADY A.. tcoldly)-wen? This IS
hardly the plaee for these rominss-
Vcrnon.--Yes Il ow-but-There
were lettcrs--I wrote you-a lot Of let
Lady A.-what about them? dare.
say there were-I remember. now, that
We vernon.-where are they9 Did you
burn them?
forEe.-So-.I believe they are where
they were then--in my old deSk-th my
bou1oir
vernon-Go and look.
Lady A. CRunH out and returns I'M
mcdlalely. )-They are gone.
Vernon. They are stolen. DO you
know this handwriting?
Lady Alt iF q common, Illlternte
hand: hut think Il In tho writing OF my
lust maid whom had to send away.
Vernon. the lcttor,
Lady A.. Breads iD-Charlle! Coca
heavens! What does the wretcned
woman mean? ,,. ,,,,.o
j :.
dates. she bellevca and hopes that Lord
| Ayenci viii believe that they were writ
IN Yesterday. QoOks casually at lisa.
beiis cover where are her lettcrs) See!
| TIerp IA a letter for you In the same
H,rItjor UIandn IT. Lady ~ (RendD
| ..."Aiadnfne, / have sept your lovers let.
| tors Ia vUtir husband for him 10 read. ]
hone YOU will all thrcc be pleased,
| Vernon--Wherc 10 your htsblndE
Lady Al suppose nc ID dFeSs'hs'
| what are We TO do? a.
Vernon.--Therc Isn't much Ielt 70 ~,
IL thore7 must explain the whoie
.e,tsh, .sacFet epghgemcnt--found u to
he n mistnke--if he will only believe
\ How long is Il since the last letter
was written? .,o,o I
WV Vernon. They were rather strongly
vvor1ed letters, Isnbel-l remember
nat / thought myself mddfy ~ love
With yDu. II was because hnu known
volt from childhood. ] suppose. :,
LADY Al suppose 10. Otherwise u
..a,,id haye bcc;, Impossible. OF course
Vernon. -Ifabei! As n ] could mean
,bat..Ilut Il was n mistake. want ~
| And I've been IN love BeVcrnl tl'he'
ISsY And I've been In love once
and only uncc-ln my llfe-hnu u ISM
with you, ny dear boy
Vernon.--And now we've BVt 70 PaS
tho piper Avenel " nerg ,, man y,
4 aII very wen 10 eSptnin, but RS q thlHt
that may flnklc, ,,...,,,
Indy K u have been wrong--Charll'
Ii Is Mi my fault. l ought TO have
eEnisined long ago. ISut-l--l wa
ashamed. / could not bear to thlh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

and hundreds OF others quickly assem-
bled In front OF the Herald Democrat
office. There was some difficulty in Sc
curing flag OF Spain, but finally one
was discovered In the stock OF dry
goods merchant and the crowd quickly
found kIndling wood and the emblem OF
the naughty Castilian was laid on II.
With a mighty cheer the wood was ig-
nlted and while tho crowd sang "Amer1-
ca and columbia" the flag OF Spain
was consumed to ashes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
s.,.nir.on, .oaIe. ,ecoyeretI.

BERLIN, March Sup to this morn
Ing seyenty-onc bodies OF victims of tho
CIeophns conl mine disaster at Kntto-
vita, PrussIan silcsln, have been
brought 10 the surface They included
the bodies OF four volunteers who had
been engaged In the work OF rescue ana
who were overcome by the neat caused
Nv tho fire in the mine. II Is believed
that about nifty miners are still unac-
rnnnlnh for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

LEADv1LLE. Colo, March t,--Therc
was most Intense excitement in this city
last night.whcn the news was received
OF the burning OF the American Tag hy
the Spanlnrds. Tho news came while
thc leo palace festivities Of Irish day
were In full blhSt and the report spcnd
like Wild IRE, Tho Irish Americans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

Distressing kidney and bladder dis.
eases relieved In ak hours by tho
NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
KIDNEY CURE" This new remedy
IL great surprise on account OF It's
exceeding proinptnesS In relieving pain
part OF tho urinary passage In male
or frmnlc. 1T relieves retention OF
water and pain In passing II almost
Immediately, " YOU want quick relief
and cure this In your remedy. Sold by
II. II, List. druggist. Wheeling. W, Va.
Weakncss. An druggiats sell EN- for gSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

consumed in the mere matter Of paying
routine legal expenses where there has
been no particular contest and no
charge OF dishonesty on the part OF
those who had the tnnlter in charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 5.-The
comptroller OF the currency has au-
thorlEed the Second National Bank Of
unlontown. Pa, to begin business. cap
ital $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-07
no IoAN.

NJ oNEY TO LoAE-cAsH ALWAYS,
WI on hand in sums TO suit, from SO and
upwards. on real estate; also on furniture
etc, without removal; easy payments. no
charge unless loan is made. Confidential.
fesS-mth&sa JULIAN. BOX W.. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
AMONG OUR MINING CAMPS

vein and 1,500 along its length, and
care should be taken that the corner
stakes and monuments, as well as the
discovery monument. are substantial;
and especial care should be taken to tie
the claim TO some natural or perma-
nent object, as otherwise there is a
chance that the location will be invalid.
By tieing" the claim it is meant that
reference should be made in the notice
of location as to the distance and the
direction that the claim is from some
permanent or natural object.
For instance. in describing a loca-
ton, one might say, in the way of Civ
ing an illustration:
Beginning at this center end monu-
ment and running thence east 800 feet
TO the southeast corner monument;
thence north 1,500 feet to northeast cor
ner monument; thence west 600 feet to
northwest corner monument; thence
monument; thence east 300 feet to place
about q mile in Southerly direction
from the mouth OF Parley's canyon, in
Hot Springs mining district, Salt Lake
county, Utah.
This claim shall be known as the
Sarah Ann Lode
The discovery monument may be
erected in the middle of the claim, if
desired, but the side lines must always
be 300 feet each way from the center;
that is, if a full claim is located
Great care should always be taken
in the location of claim to see that
the description is perfect, and that it
is tied so that there can be no doubt as
to its exact location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
Mining Notes and Personals.

The corner stone of the Montana
school of mines will be laid at Butte on
the 18th of this month.
Colonel Andrew Cory, of Cedar City,
Iron county arrived in the city last night
on mining and other business. Mr. Cory
is interested in the State Line district
and he states that the new camp is COM
ing to the front in most satisfactory
manner.
Mt Pleasant Pyramid: Parties owning
mining properties in the Blue mountains
are endeavoring to have a stage line and
mail service established between Dolores.
COL and the Colorado Southern
terminal, and Monticello in San Juan
county. 1t would be a decided convent
ence for the development of the Blue
mountain country
VIII Treweek is making arrangements
to embark in the stock brokerage busi-
ness in Park City, and it is understood
that Re will associate himself with one
of the well-lSnown brokers of this city.
Park City should be good field Tor this
line of operations and a young man of
Mr. Treweek's excellent business qualifi-
cations ought to make a success of the
enterprise
Superintendent Frank Hines of the
Northern Light mine. on Lion Hill. Ophir
district. who was in the city yesterday.
informs The Herald that nearly all of the
machinery for the new mill is now on
the ground and that he hopes to have the
plant in, active operation by the 1st of
February. He also states that the mine
is showing Improvement as work pro-
crosses and that in the lower levels some
high grade ore is being uncovered.
Democrat. Baker City. Ore: Superin-
tendent A. Geiser came in yesterday from
the Bonanza mine, bringing the monthly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Christmas is no longer a day for
dancing in Salt Lake; it is one given
over entirely to other forms of amuse-
ment Yesterdays dancing matinee
and last nights ball at the theatre
broke the record for light business. 1t
was hardly possible to muster enough
people to form three sets of dancers,
and that number on the spacious floor
looked the picture of desolation. At
Christenson's hall the usual Thursday
evening sociable was only fairly at
tended, but every one on hand seemed
to enjoy himself or herself TO the ut
most. At the Grand and Lyceum the
attendance was up to the suffocation
point; people stood up in the aisles
at both places, upstairs and down, ana
many were unable to get inside the
lobby At the Grand this was the rule
both afternoon and evening, and Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy" seemed to en-
tirely fill the bill. At the Lyceum, the
matinee was fair, the evening crowd
immense. The new stock comDan~
played the romantic drama of The
Vendetta in surprisingly good style
for a cheap show. The dressing was
elaborate, the company large, and sew
eral of the players, notably Mr.. Read
lex and Miss Freeman, showed that
they are actors of experience and
force. Next week the company pre-
sents Unknown"
The theatre gives matinee ball from
2 till 10 this afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-26
FOR THE LABORERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Metal trades of Detroit will form n
central labor union
About 80 newspapers are published
in the City of Mexico
Brooklyn painters withdrew from the
national organization.
A cooperative dining room has been
established at ST. Louis
New York lcngshoremen have joined
the international movement.
Efforts are being made to organize
the textile workers of the south.
The American Federation has gained
10000 members in the last year
Coal miners of California will en-
deavor TO do away with scrip pay
ments.
Liquor dealers of Duluth have
agreed to handle only union-made CT
gars.
Wives of Cleveland unionists will or
ganize to further the use of the union
label.
Kansas City unions protest against
forming military companies in the
high school.
The Great Britain labor report for
the year shows SIG disputes, resulting
in strikes
After Jan. eight hours viii consti-
tute q days work for Detroit car
penters.
1t is estimated that 100000 tons of
oyster shells have been landed on
Maryland shores.
Rosena furnace of New Castle, Pa,
employing. 800 men, recently resumed
operations.
The Michigan car works. at Detroit.
put on about 400 men last Monday.
About 1900 are now employed
A New York tailors' union is having
trouble with its employers, because
they want TO eat lunches in the shop
The Thomas Iron company of Easton.
Pa, has ready for operation another of
its furnaces at Hokendauqua, Pa
The steel mills at Joliet. ILL.,. are so
busy that they are compelled to work
Sunday to catch up with their orders
New Bedford weavers struck against
the introduction of the piece work sys-
tenn. They were receiving $40 week.
A movement is on foot to form a
combination among all the trades that
will demand the eight-hour day next
spring.
opposed the adoption of a new charter
for that city and defeated it at the late
election.
The South Chicago works of the Illi-
noiS Steel company at South Chicago,
ILL.,, are expected to be put into opera
ton early in June.
The Rich Hatch Iron company of
Buena Vista, Va. is to make improve
ments to it's furnace which will in
crease its capacity from 100 to 200 tons.
Four idle copper mines near Hough-
ton, Mich, will be consolidated and
worked by eastern capital. 1t is
thought that about 500 men will be
employed.
The Massachusetts supreme court de-
cided that strikers have no right to
patrol the neighborhood where strike
occurred, or distribute boycott circu
lars.