davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-30

The Misses Ella and Agnes Harkness OF
New Hampshire. avenue, have as their
guest Miss Dora McLaln, OF Boston, who.
with Miss Agnes Hardness, has been
spending the past month at Cape May.
The times., 1897-08-30

Mr.. T. H. Collin, of Washington, is
making a visit TO Atlantic City
The times., 1897-08-30

See r. & 0. bulletin, this paper, for popu-
lar excursions au27-3tem
The times., 1897-08-30

Messrs. John Harrison Wilson, James
Eagnn and Lawrence Posey Lloyd are
spending two weeks with u party Of
Baltimore friends at their camp on the
Chesapeake, near Norfolk.
The times., 1897-08-30

Mrs r. r. HIT who is now at the
Oriental. Manhattan Reach was one OF a
theater party TO witness the fireworks dis
play Saturday evening. She Wore a dis
tinguished toilet OF white satin veiled with
black lace, which contrasted artistically
with the grey and old rose gown worn by
Mrs David 7. Thompson, a cousin of Lady
Randolph Churchill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
VISITED THE SOUTH SIDE.

The South Side Hose Houses como I''
Their Share OF Improvements or the An
nual Inspection Trip OF the Fire CoHhi'
tee.
The Fire Committee made their an
nnal inspection of the hose houses yes,
terday and noted a number OF neeueu
improvements to be'made. The houses
on the South Side all need repairs anu
various improvements, and notes OF
these we're made by the committee
They decided that a wooden floor was
IN he nut down at the Eighth ward
house instead of the brick pavement
which has been there far thirteen
years. At the Niagara they decided on
a new floor. to repaint and repaper the
house TO repair the windows, put III
new window panes and blinds, 10
wbitewash the walls and to turnlsh
now bedding and other needed material
for the bed room upstairs. vt the
Hook e Ladder house the committee
nut it down for a new front and 10
reDaint the apparatus. a new front for
This house has been insisted upon by
the fireman for a long time as they
consider the present front of the build
ing as somewhat dangerous because OF
the weakening of the front wall ana
the rotting away of the wooden sup
norris The building occupied by the
Hook e Ladder company is one OF the
Oldest structures in the city. ana the
oldest inhabitant can remember II
standing where it is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
WAS 1T INCENDIARY a?
A Mysterious Fire Started In the Heart OF
the City at an Early Hour Yesterday
Morning.


A fire of very mysterious origin occur
red at NELL Quinn's saloon, at NO. l5Z'
Market street. at five o'clock yesterday
morning. Harry Chapline, printer
working at the Intelligencer office, came
through the back way OF the saloon and
went into the wash room to clean his
hands after getting through work. While
thus engaged he heard a cracking noise
and detected the smell Of smoke. lie
investigated. and saw the wooden paru-
ton between the saloon and Laupp'S flow
err store blazing. The department was
called out and extinguished the fire by
the aid Of chemicals. The origin Of the
fire cannot be accounted for. as there
was no fire i'm the vicinity except the
blaze Of the gas jet. The fire was not
caused by the gas. as II was located sew
eral feet away from where the flames
started. 1t did not originate from the
store room below. as there had been no
FIRE I'm it, 1t is the supposition that it was
the work of a devilish-incined incendiary.
If the flames had been started on the
upper side Of the building it would un-
doubtedly have resulted disastrously and
caused fire Of some magnitude. rs sew
eral barrels of liquor was stored only a
few feet away from the spot where it
was detected. It had gained a fair start
when discovered. The only division be-
tween the two buildings is n double frame
partition. ard this furnished excellent
material for combustion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
WILL LEAVE WHEELING.
DR. J. F. Belleville. a Leading Practitione'
VIII Remove From Wheeling Soon.

DR. J. F. Belleville. a Leading Practitione',
VIII Remove From " Wheeling Soon.
The many friends Of DR. J. p. Bellville
will regret to learn that the physician has
decided TO leave Wheeling, and will leave
about the first of April for Germantown
Philadelphia. where he Will make his fu-
ture home. This is the home Of DR.. Bell
vile's father and the doctor resided there
while attending medical school. DIT. Bell
VILE has been a practicing homeopathic
physician I'm this city for fourteen years,
and in this time has won for himself an
onviable position in the medical fraternity
of Wheeling. He has established large
and lucrative practice. which will be di-
vided among other physicians after his
departure. DIR. Beilville leaves Wheeling
because of a good opening In Philadelphia,
where a larger field and greater oppor-
tuuities are offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
AUCTION SALE.

Thousands attending the Great Auction
sale of the Chicago Bankrupt Store, now in
the hands of Constable A. L. ST. Meyers
Goods all go to the highest bidder. regard
less of their cost or value. Remember, 1115
Main street is the place The first choice
4 always the best. so take warning by this
= ,l,, from 2:3O to 500 and from 1880 TO
y 80 p. IN. A. l.. ST. NJ MEYERS,
w III HAILER, Constable.
AuCtIoneer. :. G. SMITH,
Attorney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
CLERK RoBERTsoNs OFFICE.

A deed was left for record dated March
II. 1s7. from Louis Bonenberger and
wife to Myrtle Watson. conveying . feet
of lot on Chapline street. Considera-
ton. S3ooo.
A power Of attorney was recorded from
the Greeuburg Publishing Co. to 5. G..
Smith.
Certificate Of incorporation was record
ed from the Greenbers Publishing Com
pany.
A deed Of correction was left for rec
ord from Elizabeth Bach. et AL, to Fred
erick Schlcher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
A BRIGHT AND FRESH STOCK

OF the finest and best goods in the
gents furnishing line is now displayed
by the new firm of L. Schafer q Co.,
who have embarked in business in the
new building. No. 1904 Market street.
The wants of the Wheeling public in
the lines handled by this firm have
been carefully studied and the result
is an assortment of staple and season
able goods which will meet all tastes
and all purses. Everything is up-tO-
date, including the prices and the firm
requests d share of the public patron
age and an inspection of the stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

TOCURE \ COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II iailT
10 cure. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
ReBister
SPRING OPENING OF c. H

SPRING OPENING OF c. HESS & SONS.
We have now on exhibition all the latest
novelties in Suitings. TrOuserings, Fancy
Vestings and Overcoatings. The stylish APP
pearance, good FIT, durability and entire
satisfaction of our garments is our reputa-
ton.
Prices of our Suitings this spring will be
$1,000 and up. TrOuserings, 500 and
up. Our Gents Furnishing Department Is
complete The best goods at lowest prices.
G.. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

The side Tracked company was
greeted by another good sized audience
al the Grand last night. and the pro
duction gave general satisfaction. The
audience heartily applauded the many
meritorious features. including the
clever specialties which are introduced
in each act Lizzie Gonzalez. who has
been seen here with the Gonzalez Opera
Company. and later with The Real
Widow Brown" pleased all with her
singing specialties. Side Tracked
will be given this afternoon and the
engagement will close tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

OPERA HOUSE-Matinee and evening,
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin, Tuesday.
Roland Reed in "The Wrong Mr.. Wright"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
IN THE THEATRES.
Current and Coming Attractions in tho
Local PlayhouseS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-To-day mat
inee and evening side Tracked; Tues
day and Wednesday, Grimes Cellar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

inee and evening. side Tracked; Tues
day and Wednesday, Grimes Cellar
Door
OPERA HOUSE-Matinee and evening.
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin; Tuesday:
Roland Reed in "The Wrong Mr.. Wright
At the Grand Opera House. Tuesday
and Wednesday, March 18th and 18th,
and Wednesday matinee, will be seen
James B. Mackie in Grimes Cellar
Door There is hardly a city in Amer
lea that has a theatre, where there is a
theatre going public, but what the
name Of James B. MacHe is almost a
household word. This well known
piece is the father of farce comedy. The
first time his name was brought prom
inent before the public was when "A
Bunch of KEYS was first produced.
The Keys was a success. and Grimes
Cellar Door" has made more people
laugh than any other production i'm
farce comedy. Its annual visit is al
WAYS looked forward 10 with pleasant
anticipations i'm the cities where it has
been before. because those who have
witnessed the performance know a
good laugh is in store for them. Thea
tre-goers never grow tired Of the COM
edy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

The dramatization of Harriet
Beecher Stoves novel. Uncle Toms
Cabin" like the book itself, appears
to never lose interest with the masses.
There are many who have never seen
the play. and thousands who have seen
it once and are anxious to see il again.
The company which will produce I'm
Gle Toms Cabin" at the Opera House
this afternoon and evening is said to
be the biggest and best on the road,
and deserves to be greeted by large au-
diences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
EVERY HOME

should be made as pleasant, inviting.
and comfortable as possible Our stock
of Couches are dreams Of comfort. You
see that at a glance. Their form makes
them Just right for easy enjoyment, and
their handsome upholstering renders
them very attractive pieces of furni-
ulre. They are fine enough TO look
costly without being so, low priced
enough to be cheap without looking so.
while their solid and genuine construc-
ton makes them the most durable
couches now manufactured.
Friend & Son,
1858 Main Street.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04
Mention Th& Constitution =.

to tel ynu that arsenic is Il good remedy
Tor it. Down in Mississippi, about tIirty
years ago, CHAMBERS appeared and a man
there had II fine pair Of carriage horses
that among others took It. JIG did no.
IKE to shoot thcn He sent tilon to the
WooCS and gave them arsenic to XII them
and when he thought TO have them looked
after he found them alive and hungry
enough. This nc tod!rls some time after
II occurred. so if IL did not E!ll bat cured
them it may cure others He did not say
now much he gave them Yes, + think he
did say about tcaspoonful
W" do not th!Ak the evidence in the
aboV" case was sufficient 70 prove that
or g desc. or any lumber of doses, Of az
Senic, VIII cure n case OF Glaadera. We
think il is rnucI more probable .ha. th..
horses had stranSlcs (distemrer), OF which
TIE horses re"0N cred without treatment
which Is often tho case especially If the
weather is GOOD
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04
EARNS AND FARMERS
q Short Talks With the Men Who ide the PoW

develops in the md growth sorghum
that is the causaho fatal results. We
believe that no results will follow if
the, animals be II into such ~ pasture
after the dew is ind turne. ont before
they have hllelcmsclvcs with the
succulent srecr q. This precaution
should be adop;e' three or four days.
If YOU try it p!cepurt results.
Watery Blue Milk.
J. IF. NJ, Che Ga. complains that
th. milk from nj is thin and blue and
the cream very ana when the milk
sours il separated forms Il solid curd
with water arolhe sides OF the pan
.,ud rnd.r' the q The milk tastes al
right, bat soursn sooner than usual
In. reply we WiygcSt that there are
many species OF ria, some good. some
Indifferent and svery bad in their ct
Iects on rnilk alc products of milk.
These bacteria. Il the air by thousands
and the species lds to a great extent
on the Surroundtf the cow during the
time Of milking the surroundings of
the milk after rg. Somctmts. IA We
suggest in your y bad species Of bac-
terra gets the hand Of the helnfui
an,. necessary IS and infect every
nook and ccrne the stable, or milk
room, the vcsal3.!ls. etc. In such
case the only ~ is to thoroughly
cleanse and whln the stable, clean UP
The yard (cowP'!e1n and scald tho
milk room ana thing; then cot some
good, nice butte,from q neiahtor who
has no trouble kind and pat little
in the milk eaco as soon rs drawn,
for few days. starter" BE careful
to always keep liking vessel covered
while milking wjhin cloth: also brush
off the COW. e.y the belly md bag,
with u stiff hn'eforc milking. After
getting the rigiL again you will have
no further troy due precautions be
used.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04
GEORGIA CROPS STILL SUFFER
CONTINUED DROUGHT DOES DAM
AGE TO THE FARMERS.
Corn Is Not so Good as Was a First
Thougllt-Corton Is Badly OH.
Weekly Bulletin Yesterday.

,,. ,ot},,.. lo., doua GREAT
.,,,,.., -, tina farmers Of this state.
"Hl,''t H. .a.io,el,, injured Ista
NC HtouA"' ""9 ,,i',1 a., ,,,,, l,,4,,,
corn amt AaS t"'''iS I"'' $500.
Of CnttUU. The hcaL an" "!"uh"l '''n
caused the cotton 10 open very iap4'}
and the bulk o. the crop - already gath
49,
,.t l,,i...i,, of tI,s f-rit.I States
~ VIVA ',, I ....,, ......,. ....
l"e"' 'oir''" ~ 49,, m 81
o. Georgia ISSUED A"tS'''' ""' 80
lows:
ritiug ;hc early PARK o. thn week .'W
tan1,.rI ,ltrc prevailed Owe" tha entire
-f.tI. ard uarlil showers fcll on tn" list
r,I o3d .Iniag some damage q COTTON
i.if crr1tly lr>ivng growing vegetation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04

!. Write plainly and TO the point.
giving only the questions 10 which
answers ARE desired.
.. Coui!nc Inquire. strictly TO mat
tiers concerning the farm.
>. Never AJAX for answer by mail
4. Never ask where an aItlule can
l.. haj. nor the price.
.. Always give your fnli nn,uc and
addrera. II you do not Wleh your
pa,ue published, say go. and initials
only win h" print"d.
E. Carefully ale this page for future
reference. ana before writing eX-
Nuline your tie TO SEQ ii Il hns not
iceu already answered.
= Look ahead uud send IN yourln-
oVirIes carly. y" NOT expect us 10
"Aiiswcs IN ncNt paper The editor
must hand In his cc1yn week hpfoss
the paper is published.
y. Address MI inquiries and com.
muniCaiions for this department. to
THE CONSTITUTIONS.
(F. !. Department.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04

The merits Of Hoods Sarsaparllla as Il
blood purifying and Duildng-ur nISdIIi1s =
cNtoted by thousands who have boon ne1;u.
ntcd 10y L. Is il not the m@die!ne for yoi.7
Ti%- K now.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04
Chambers Remedy.

Mrs. \. Grace. Dumas. Arh.-Ia reading
the paper Of September 9th / notice an ar
ticlr on the subject Of chambers If goa
feel iik" il viii do any good, ] "ould Xix
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04


| kainit will answer well as muriatr OF
| potash by using four times as much
! Kainit usually costs about ST. per ton;
! lnHriatc OF potash about 50. which makes
/ the murlatc Il cheaper source OF potash.
| as j. contains about four times as much
| potash as kaint.
Fistula CT Oesophagus
y. S. H.. Little River. Va-A,out two
| months aso my horse took distempcr and
u large knot swelled up under her throat
in tn" swallow. or euiiet: | had i. 'anced,
! but ii only bicd u little 4 short whil,,
| after she apparently became We'll and the
| knot almost disappeared. but about Il
! pimpie came on the knot, which | picked
open with a knife. 4 small amount Of
ruS came ont ard the place IS still run
ming ana when she drinks water a small
stream viii squirt out Of The opening as
She swallows. Please give me a remedy
II any. and greatly ohi!gc.
We would call t6e disease a listula of
the oesophagus, or an opening from the
Gui"t 10 the outside. Il VIII require an
expert surgeon TO perform an operation
Ia order 30 effect cure. 1t probably was
CAUSED FIRST by q structure &c the gulet
followed by Il sac or dilatation. above .hc
structure. aud then irritation am, suppUra-
ton, ending in u G5tuia
Hollow Tail.
\. ". ~, Sugar Valley Ga. writes a
good long letter insisting on the theory Of
hollow taiI' in cattle, He says OF Il valu-
able steer: cone of them seemed weak and
debilitated and concluded lie had mol
iow-tali.' which was said to be common in
the vicinity. We caught him and | found
by pressing the end of tho tail that there
was nothing but the hide then took my
knife and split the skin 1T tLnt point about
six inches. rhcr" was not particle of bone
| Dliy .s,It
SCOT and about flied ;hr place ana whipped,
II with q string very loosely, and the ami
mo- cot well This remedy was generally
used in the vicinity. That was aixty-thr.e
Years ag" ana have never bad a case
since that / can recall
Tho only thing proven in TIE above
statement is that an animals tail will get
wei! Of the wound made by the Operators
knife, and that there was no bon, in u
portion OF the tail There is 40 proof that
tno missing bone of the tail was the cause
OF the weakness OF The animal lis get
ting well WAS no proof that the II, atmcut
cured HIM any more than the recovery q.
f"ur ont OF fix" OF Il doctors patients In
die {" the doctors pills and powders Tho
steer might have SO well Just as promptly
II a slit had been made IA the skin a any
"th'r point: or as if coppe"as or sugar, or
EtroS"llc or SODA, or soap, or r0ain had
h'"n put In tn" tail instead of sal; and
SCOT. It is a fact well known that III a
vast majority of cases Of mid ailments /
both in animals ana in men the patients
Get well without any treatment. or regard !
less OF what the treatment may be. 40 |,
on" EtoWs this better than an honest pny- /
stefan. The ;roubI" win many persons IS !
that they connect two things Of conditions. /
as cHuSn and effect. when 10 such relation /
exists. man treats horse for = ptrtic-
uia' disease. USi1s a certain remedy. Il the /
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04
Piles end EistulS

Curo guaranteed. Particulars froc Dr..
TuCi<e". Broad street, Atlanta. Ga,
G. ". ADhIR. FORREST ADAIR.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04

1aTrETC r&ANkLlN II Hn'..GH ,Wash,ne.1a,
PH!f#tS j.. { Ho3trnrN"- - ZEE WITH patent -
~ -"'0 obtained. Write urInVtutnI : ''ua~ .
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04

* In" Same as that used for cattle feed.
halHit VIII answer well as mtriatr OF
potash by using four times as much.
Kalnit usually costs about Si2 per ton;
lnHriatc of potash about $4J. which makes
the muratc Il cheaper source OF potash.
as j. contains about four times as much
potash kanit.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-10-04
BuggieS, PliaetOns, Sur

x--rx YIAitesy Bay direct fr0n, factory at " hole
EaIGsSSNN Guaranteed two years. Write for Il
XegSSsJSsNy>~A styles. Pficesi pain figures. Test
XEEF\Y/C/FS>j a.v ards WO:ld's FAIR and tlapta
49,, II display at the Nashville Ex posc
Prlce St4.-nGtces q Factories ALLiANCE CARRIAt
Mention Thu Constitution.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-16
MAY BE TROUBLE AHEAD.
FLAGSHIP NEW YORK ORDERED
TO PREPARE FOR SEA.
Belief That the Warship is to be Held
in Readiness to Go to Key West
at Moments Notice.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Orders have
been sent to Rear Admiral Montgomery
Sicard to have his flagship, the New
York, made ready to go to sea from
New York at a moments warning, ac-
cording to a Washington dispatch to
the Herald" She is to fill up with
coal to her full capacity.
The haste with which she is to pre-
pare for sea may be judged from the
fact that. although she needs only
about 40 tons to fill her bunkers to
their full capacity, this amount of fuel
will be hurried on board to-day and
tomorrow.
The New Yorks engines have been
taken apart and she is undergoing a
general overhauling of her motive ma
chinery at her moorings off Tompkins-
vile, S. l., but the engineering force of
the cruiser Is doubtless already at
work putting the engines together. and
it is believed that she will be ready for
sea by Monday next. Concerning the
f1agship's destination nothing can be
learned at the Navy Department, but
that her departure from port has
bearing on the Cuban cause is denied
by the Secretary.
1t does not seem possible that recent
routine orders regarding target prac-
tice cover the case of the New York.
Not only would there be no haste in
getting her ready for sea if target
practice and gun exercise were all that
was intended, but there would be no
necessity for filling up her coal bunk
ers. With about LOO tons already
stored. the cruiser could remain at sea
couple of weeks without running
short of fuel. The rush to get the re-
mainder of her coal on board indi-
Gates long voyage.
1t has been suggested that Consul
General Lee has renewed his request
that a naval force be kept within a
short distance of Havana for the pro-
lection of American citizens in that
city against mob violence. There is no
corroboration of this theory, but the be-
lief among navy officers is strong that
the New York is to be held in complete
readiness to go to Key West at a mo-
ments warning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-16
LEADVILLE MINES.
Pumping Out of the Water to be Re-
sumed This Week.

LEADVILLE (CoL), May 15.-An
agreement having been reached by the
owners Of the principal mines in the
downtown district to resume pump
ing, which was stopped last winter
While the strike was on, unwatering
will be begun next week. The arrange
ment for pumping will result in the en-
ployment of probably 1000 men within
six months. 1t is thought that by Aug
ust 1st the upper levels of the working
mines will be sufficiently dry to permit
the introduction of men, and from
that time on men viii be continually
added to the working force until all
properties are in full operation.
1t is believed many repairs will be
necessary on account of the swelling
and crushing of timbers occasioned by
the extra weight of water. More than
5000 acres are included within the ter
ritory of development which will be
vigorously pushed with deep shafts.