davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-22

TRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of decd Of trust made by
Isaac Bogard, jE, and Jessie Borard his
wife, 10 me az trustee, dated January s.
1895 recorded in the office OF the clerk OF
the county court OF Ohio county, West
Virginia, in deed OF trust book No. Il page
$40, ! will sell at the north front door OF
tho court house Of Ohio county on
SATURDAY, THE 3JTH DAY OF OCTO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
TO cure. &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-22
]. s. Rhodes & @
REAL ESTATE.
Exchange Bank Building.
FOB RENT


No. 2l4 Sixteenth street. ft,I
No. Il Seventeenth street. "a floor. II
No. Il Twentieth street, ..........,,....V
No. % Twentieth street, "a 400.
No. 300 Jacob street. LIST ii0or....,. n,
No. % ThiFty-third street, rooms. III
No, 22A Main street, I'd iloOr ,.,...,... HI
No. 81 Sixteenth street. lst floor, IA
No. 25l0 Main street. rooms. ,,....... nj
No. eco alley 3, . rooms. .,,............ lII
No. 1871 Chapllne street, ? rooms. MI
No, l6lG Main street, store room..... III
No. 1872 Main street. store room. ..... 4 d
No. l6I4 Main street, rooms and es..
lar, both gases and hot water .. "a
Stable Isis alley B."...,......,...... ii
No 537 Main street, I rooms, both
gases, new paper and paint,,,.....riI
No. ~ Fourteenth street...,.,..,.... "a
No. 10 Fourteenth street ......,.......s I
No. l3i Fourteenth street....,,,,.......,..
No. l23 Fourteenth street ~
3-roomed house Manchester coal ptop.
erty, east OF At. de ChantAi N..,'. -
s-rOomed house Pleasant Valley. Ii
No. 25i2 Market street. blacksmith
shop .......... mann. ........,.,,.,... ,,..
FOR SHE
100 acre farm for $500. VIII eJchan,, r.
city property,
No. los McColloch street.
81 acres land West Liberty. 5-rooni!
house and orchard. ........,.....,,a...f5
No. III High street. 4
acres land Peters run and i.IssnI
No. "a. and 4a National Road.
No. 1925 McColloch street.
No. &C Seventeenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-22
Artistic Time Pieces.

We can show you an assert.
mont ot Clorm mat WIN mako YOU wish
prices are usually hIgh.-outs are lust
right
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-22
DENTISTRY.
E. E. WoRTHEN,
DENTIST

pssbody Buiiding, Room M, 3ll'
Il16 Market Street, 90, Wheeling, N'h
....4tyt. tffyAfau .-. VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-22

SEATS for GAmbis Concert Friday
evening M sale at all Music stores. lee.
served Wednesday ~ Houses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
THE ARMY AND NAVY,
Recent Orders Issued to Officers of the
United States.

Recent Orders Issued to Officers of the
United States.
Capt. Frank r. Keefer. assistant sur
geon, has been relieved from duty at
Washington barracks. this city. to take
effect upon the expiration of his present
leave of absence, and will then report in
person to the commanding OFFICER. Fort
Walla Walia, Washington, for duty at
that post.
Capt. VIM. D. Crosby, assistant surgeon,
upon being relieved from duty at Fort Mis-
scula, Mont, will take station at Fort Sam
Houston. Texas.
First Lieut.. Alexander n Stark, assist
ant surgeon. upon the arrival Of Captain
Crosby at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, will
be relieved from duty at that post and
will then report in person to the COM
handing officer, Washington barracks, this
city, for duty at that post.
Capt. Henry s. I. Harris. assistant sur
geon, has been transferred from Fort
Preble. Me-. to Fort Washable. Wyoming,
to relieve Capt. Joseph T. Clarke. assistant
surgeon.
First Lieut.. Henry R. Stiles. assistant
surgeon, has been ordered to report for
duty at Fort Prebte. Me. to relieve Capt.
Henry s. T. Harris, assistant surgeon.
Lieut.. VIM. w. Wood. 18th Infantry,
is relieved from further treatment at the
government hospital at Hot Springs. Ark.
and ordered to join his regiment.
ter, stationed here, has been ordered to
temporary duty at Pensacola, Fla. relat-
ing to the National cemetery at Barrancas
barracks.
Lieut.. Commander s. c. Paine has been
detached from the Boston and ordered to
the Olympia rs executive, relieving Lieut..
Commander F. H. Delano. who is ordered
home and granted leave: Lieut.. r. Hunt
from the Washington navy yard and order
ed before the retiring board Medical In
spector A. F. Price from the New York
navy yard to the Olympia, Assistant Engi-
neer c. X. Mallory from the New York
navy yard to the Brooklyn, Lieut.. ]. A.
Norris from the Naval Academy to the
Boston, Lieut. F. E. Sawyer from the Ros-
ton navy yard to the Adams, Lieut. u. r.
Harris from the Adams, Medical Inspector
j. A. Hawke to the New York navy yard.
Ensign F. B. Sullivan from the coast sur
vey and granted sick leave, Civil Engineer
George Mackay to charge of construction
Naval Hospital, Port Royal, s. c.; Medical
Inspector j. c. Ayres from the Olympia
and granted leave OF absence. Ensign F. ].
Sem from the Pinta to the Monterey, En-
sign w. M. Crosse from the Pinta to the
Independence, Lieut.. o. E. Lasher to the
Independence, Lieut. Commander F. M.
Symonds from command of the Pinta to
duty with the Marietta, Lieut. D. Peacock
from the Pinta to the Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Trots without n Driver.

JIcm the Denver Times.
One of the prime attractions at Combina-
ton Park this year has been the trotting
mare Marion Mills. who goes for records
without sulky or driver Marion is a beau
tiful animal. and is as eccentric as she Is
beautiful One of her peculiarities is that
she will not speed her best before a small
crowd. She seems to know whether she
is pacing fer money or for fun.
In her exhibitions she wears nothing but
q surctngle, bride, overdraw and side
checks. She Is directed in her performance
by the starters bell. She starts, stops and
increases her 81 ed according to the strokes
She gees up to the starting point and scores
TO the wire just as If she were driven.
III the starter considers her a little of he
will ring the call back, and on the instant
she viii whirl and try il again. The mo-
ment the word go is given she shoots
away like rocket. and when the mile is
finished she will come back to the Judges
stand. lock up as IL to ask II everything is
probation Of the applause
She is trained for her work just as other
horses are trained to trot and pace. Her
handler bitches her In q sulky Joys and
speeds her just as other great racers arc
handled. In sulky Marion is q very bad
was while teaching her to overcome the
bad habit q spelling good starts that G. W.
AtheI ton discovered her almost human In
telligence She knew the meaning Of tho
taii-back bell long before her owner took
notice of it. and her driver often noticed
her ability to feel out a rival racer and
gauge her speed accordingly. Marion Mills
IL owned in Wisconsin. Her proprietor OK.
poets her to go close to the pacing record
before the season comes to an end Las,
Wednesday Marion paced a guideless mile
IN 2O6 3-S. which il the third fastest mile
ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Cole.
Smith egt. Bramhall; motion of defendant
fer further time to negotiate sale post
poned till July q. Randall agt. Mt. Ver-
non and Marshall Hall Steamboat Com
peny; rule to show cause returnable July
-. Humphreys agt. Watts heirs; sale
ratified nisi. Wilson agt Wilson; rule on
Circuit Court No. Judge Cole.
Coleman Carriage Company agt Geyer;
Judgment by default. Weinberg agt. OPP
penheimer; do.
Criminal Court No. 1-Judge Cole
United States agt. Jas. NJ. Goody, grand
larceny: nolle pros. United States agt.
John Sullivan. petit larceny: second
offense; do United States agt Harry
Thornton. HOUSEKEEPING: sentence, jail
ninety days. United States agt. Eugene
Mercer, perjury; sentence, Trenton three
years. United States agt. Ell Moore, lar
ceny from the person; do. six years.
United States agt. John Sullivan, house
breaking; do. five years. United States agt.
Jay Evans, forgery; motion for new trial
overruled. United States agt. James Stro-
snider. false pretenses; sentence Trenton
five years. United States agt. James Stro-
sonal recognizance taken.
Probate Court-Judge Cole.
Estate of Mary A. Hunter; will filed. Es-
tate Of Lizzie r. Burr; do. Estate of Hem
rietta Brown; do. Estate Of John A. NIL
burn; receipts filed. In re Francis Hufty
guardian; order allowing guardian to dis
pose of policy Estate OF John Sweeney:
petition for probate of will filed. Estate
Of Jane Dorsey: will proved. Estate Of
Rebecca H. Humphreys: will partly proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
still n New Use for the X Rays.

From the London Electrician
The following Few use for the X rays was
Indicated in recent lecture in England py
Nj Heycock. The lecturer drew attention
to the fact that the composition of metallic
alloys is and always has been a vexed
question; that is to say, 1t has always been
very doubtful whether the metals which
compose the alloys form a homogeneous
mixture or whether they exist as small dis
tirct particles which are capable CT being
separated from one another. Now some
metals. such as sodium. permit of the pas
sage through them of Roentgen rays, while
others. such as gold, prove to be quite
Opaque when submitted to the radiation
frcm CrcCkes tube Having made an ALLOW
OF sodium and gold, containing very small
percentage of the latter metal, he allowed
II to cool very slowly, just as the solution
or potassium permanGanate in water had
&C oled- When cold very thin section was
cut, which was then photographed The ra-
diosraph revealed the fact that the sodium
had crystallized out from the general mass
This is one of the most interesting results
which have been brought about by means
OF y rays, and II opens up a wide field of
research In microscopic photography which
VIII PROBABLY enlighten US considerably with
regard to the true nature of ALLOYS The
atomic weight of sodium Is twenty-three
and that of geld is 1877, so that sodium Is
roughly eight times more transparent to Y
Ion, on the other hand, Is twelve, and that
o. iron is fifty-six, so that their trans
parelcies are only five to one However
the difference is sufficiently large to war
rant the Y ray research into the true ma
ture of the various brands of steel and iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
c O ND E N SED OCAL S

Fire in South Washington damaged nine
sneos yesterday afternoon. The blaze start
cd In q shed in rear OF No 4s2 M street
ana spread to the others. David Murphy,
age at about $3.50
day.
The dead body of an infant was found
yesterday about noon near I'd and S streets
northeast, In lexington. The body was
turned over to the police and the coroner
asked to give a certificate.
There is a leaky water pine In front NJ
NO. 122G b street southwest
During the summer season the police nov
particular attention to the pumps in the
city, and IL these implements are not kent
IN repair 1t Is not the fault OF the officers.
They have to depend largely upon the
p'.mps for drinking water, for the reason
tnat n Trey go in houses or lunch rooms TO
quench their thirst they may be brought
up on Charges Today the second precinct
police reported the pump near New Jer-
sey avenue and M street out of repair.
A clipper has disappeared from q pump On
Brightwood avenue.
There was an accident at the Brookland
q ade crossing in the county about 4
O CLOCK this morning, a railroad train and a
milk wagon cCllidtng. The driver of the
wagon had a miraculous escape while the
vehicle he occupied was demolished and the
milk spilled. Mr.. Alexander GUIDE, who
nves near Hyattsviile. owns the wagon,
and the driver was on his way to the city
to deliver milk when the accident occurred.
The fragments of the vehicle were gathered
up and taken from the track
The police reported a number of broken
Favements and dangerous holes today. Re-
cent rains have caused number of de-
pressions in the streets, especially where
sewer work had been done recently. These
complaints were referred to the street de-
partment
Complaint was made by Lieut. Heffner
today that the sewer trap in Douglas court
northeast is in a filthy condition.
Policeman OBrien arrested Katie Till
man last night as a fugitive from the re-
form school. She is the youngest CT the
five girls who escaped Tuesday evening
The officer found her In tine camp" To-
day she was returned to the school,
Samuel Maddux, one Of the telephone OPP
orators at police headquarters, returned
from Covington, KY. yesterday, where he
had gone with the remains Of his wife, who
died about two weeks ago. Miss Ella
Power Armstrong. sister-in-law Of the op-
orator, returned with him, to spend a few
weeks with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
The SUN and Moon.

Today-Sun rises, 1852; sun sets, 7:2O.
Moon rises. IL 90 pm. today
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:53.
Moon rises five minutes after midnight.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S:2S p.m.: ex-
begun at 400 am. The light
ing Is begun one hour before the time
Arc lamps lighted at s:13 PM; extin-
guished at AIT am.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, &c; ccndi-
ton, l. Receiving reservoir temperature,
SO; condition at north connection 3; condi-
ton at south connection, s. Distributing
reservoir, temperature. so; condition at in
fluent gate house, p; effluent gate house,
%.
Up-Rfver Water.
The water is muddy today in both rivers
at Harper's Ferry, and also in the Poto-
mac at Washington Junction.
Temperatures for Tyvcnty-FOur Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours beginning at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
July 21- pm, II; PM, IS; midnight,
"a.
July 22-i am, u; 8 am, 70; - M, IS,
and pm, SO.
Maximum, 81, at 1 PM. July %: mini
n UNI, u, at am, July 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

Weather conditions: The pressure is high
off Nova Scotia. the north Pacific coast and
in the gulf states.
The storm has moved from Minnesota TO
the north Of Lake Superior. diminishing in
intensity, and second storm of slight in
ter sity appears to be developing in Mon
tana.
Rain has fallen in the Atlantic states.
the lower lake region the middle and east
gulf states.
The temperature has risen in the middle
plateau region, and has remained station
airy elsewhere
The following heavy precipitations Gin
inches) were reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Washington city, 1.16; Duluth. 1.O2; Sault
Ste. Marie 1.42; Alpena, 1.22; Lynchburg,
go; Gainesville, Ga, 2.2i; West Point, Ca,
2.O2; Eastman, Ca, 100; Columbia. SC,
1.94; Harper's Ferry, w. Va, 1.16.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, S:23 am. and $40 PM !;
high tide, 1913 am and 80 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:25 am. and S:5I
pm; high tide, 2:24 am. and GAG pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
For Galla.try At Cedar Creek.

The Secretary Of War has awarded a
medal Of honor to Col Andrew McGonnigie
OF Asheville. N. c. At Cedar Creek. Va.
October 10. 1884 this oficer. then captain
and assistant Quartermaster. and acting
chief Quartermaster Of Gen. Sheridan's
forces. operating In the Shenandoah val
ley, was severely wounded while leading
commended for the greatest gallantry hy
Gen. Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Victim Refused to Tell.

There was a row in Dingms n place last
night about IL o'clock. and colored boy
who ran to the sixth police station, told the
officers that woman had been murdered.
When the officers went to the house they
found that Susie Undertake had been cut
with knife. The wound was in her thigh
and while she had lost considerable blood
the injury Is not serious. She refused to
give the name of her assailant, but De-
tective Hartigan has learned who did the
cutting and will arrest him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Transfers Of Real Estatc.

Vermont avenue northwest between L and NJ
streets-A: A. Hoehling, IT,, ct al, trustees, to
Edw. B. Nealley. lot 81, 50. 214; $1,000.
Barry Fsrm-Stewurt Campbell ct ux. 10 Charlotte
Bell. part lot IL. sec. 9; 1928.
Alley between L and NJ, Let and ID streets south
Al, %. G43: So 49,.
Eighth street southeast between East Capitol and
streeIs-Ernest L. Schmidt ct al, trustees to
% sen 81 " Guy north half original lot L. 81 s9S:
no "; Waller to Lucy B. Platt, part original lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Believed I'm the Pauts.

Alexander Cheatham was today sent to
jail for ninety days by Judge Mills for
stealing three pairs Of pants. valued at 80,
from Isaac Levi During the cross-exam-
ination Of William Levi. one Of the wit
nesses. by Attorney Moss, the lawyer asked
the former II he believed in the New Tes-
lament. NO." was the reply. but be-
Heve In them pants, and know they belong
to my father" Even the court could not
repress q smile at this remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
May waive Examin.tiou..

During the week Of the encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. to be held at
Buffalo. N. Y. besir ming August q. exam
ming surgeons, single surgeons and boards
OF surgeons desiring to attend said encamp-
ment may waive all medical examinations
for that week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
A.saultcd a Con.table.

Charles Hughes. charged with assaulting
and striking Matthew Mccullough, a Dis
trict constable, with a stone while the lat
ter was serving legal process, was today
sent TO jail for three months by Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
He Cornered Melons.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
James Mckinney of Kansas City distin-
guished himself recently by ''cornering" the
Watermelon market In that town. acting in
concert with dealers In Chicago and St
Louis. When Mckinney got control he
forced the prices DIP from s. and So hun
dred to SD and $50 AS the weather was
hot and Kansas City is a good watermelon
town. Mckinney was able to clear $40, 600
or $4,000 before the corner was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
FAIR TONIGHT.

The Same Tomorrow. With South
westerly Winds.
Forecast till pm. Friday: For the Dis
tr.ct of Colt rbia. Delaware and Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, fair tonight
and Friday; southwesteriy winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
or the District of Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act Of Congress.
jan. 1867. and acts Of Oct, 1890 and Feb ,so,
oRNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Capital: OneMillionD Dollars

sAFE DETOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside buryls rproos v,u,,. q.
70 per annum upward
Securities, JcweIry siI, ervare ,na ,.,,,.,.
OF rh Kinds In owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS inward
and interest ao ~ed on IS and above
Loatr' money real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-csss real estate and
other securities In Gums OF $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT..
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds and nets as admipistrn ,or
executor. receiver assignee ami executes
Trusts OF ali kinds. Wills prep,r.J bv a
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
THOMAS r. JONES . pres,d.r,
T. rKANCiS RIGGS ....--.. First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBLE Second Vic. p,.s,a.r,
A-RERT l.. STURTEvANT Serr,,,rv
GEORGE HOWARD 1-..su,a,
CHARLES E. NYMAN Assistant Sorrc,,r,
WOODBURY. BLAIR .1tus, os;cs,
DIRECTORS:
e. Francis Riggs. Andrew wyiie
Thomas X. Jones. Matthew a. Emery
". Riley Decide. Henry A. Willard.
Woodbury. Blair. Thomas HYDE
Albert L. Sturtevant John r. Rrxirer
George ID. Plant, James N. Johnston,
Zenas c. Robbins, John C. Park.
George L. dunlop. Robert o. Hoitzman,
VIM E Edr,onston. John Cammak
VIM. A. Gordon. II. Bradley Dartdson
je24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Awaiting Action of Grand Jurx

awaiting Action Of Grand Jury.
George Miller. who was charged with en-
bezzling Sells from the Merchants Parcel
Delivery Company last evening. TODAY
waived an examination and was held IN
800 for the action of the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

1t matters little what II 10 that You want
whether Q situation or Q servant-s
want ad. In The Star win reach ths
person who csn I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

Practice makes perfect
We print more Briefs than
all the other printers i'm
town. We print Them quick
ly, neatly and accurately.
9Oc. page for 80 copies.
BYRON s. ADAMS,
Prompt Printer,
Jy21-14d SIP 11th st.
ME Is superior to that Of
M ordinary whisky that 1t ut
aisle or recommends itself 20
every refined palate. $1.0O
sRRFkANQWS for a full quart. JAS.
THARP, S12 st. NV.
U2O-1Od
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-08
HOW HIGH CAN MAN COP
Human Feet Will Probably Never Pres
the Peak of Mount Everest.

Human Feet Will Probably Never Press
the Peak of Mount Everest.
Prof. Ugolino Mosso, of Turin, has
made some interesting experiments on
the effects experienced in ascending to
high attitudes. All climbers of lofty
mountains are eware that at great
heights, such as the summit of Mont
Blanc, respiration becomes more or less
troublesome, the heart beats rapidly and
sometimes irregularly, and a feeling Of
exhaustion, often accompanied by
nausea, is experienced. These effects
arise largely from the rarity of the air,
and since the atmosphere becomes less
dense the higher one goes, it is evident
that n limit must soon be reached above
which man cannot ascend. Prof. Mosso
made his first experiments on Monte
Rosa, next to Mont Blanc, the highest
peak of the Alps, where he assembled to
an elevation exceeding $4,000 feet with
out serious inconvenience. Returning
to Turin he made his next ascent, so to
speak, without ascending at all. In
other words, he produced an imitation
of the rare atmosphere of very lofty
mountain top by partially exhausting
the air from large pneumatic chamber
in which he had shut himself. When the
air in the chamber corresponded in den
sity with that which would be found at
q height of 24,272 feet above sea level,
he suffered such i'll effects that he could
not carry the experiment further. The
height to which Prof. Mosso thus simu-
lated an ascent is almost a mile less
than that of Mount, Everest, SO that it
seems improbable that man will ever be
able to set his foot on the loftiest peak
of the earth.