davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18
IPlll1lleS,

to be Infinitely young. This naive,
blundery anxiety to let her see that he,
too, knew about the "intellectual life,'
his respect for her as n Girton GIRL. and
above all certain wistful sadness
about his blue eyes stirred her half
amused sympathy. His presence SEEM
ed TO promise new interest In life at
the farm. ~
The promise was fulfilled. lie attach
cd himself frankly TO Miss Roscom-
mons n-str!ngs-walked with her.
drove with her In the market cart, sat
with her under the crab-applc boughs,
and talked without ceasing. He was
well read, was acquainted with modern
as we'll as classic literature-he quoted
almost necessarily. When he was not
quoting he talked Of authors, Of edi-
lions, OF style and OF form. How
should she know that he had his own
dreams disguised under these quota
lions from the dreams OF others. Miss
Roscommon was the first educated wo-
man he had ever met. and he seemed
agonizedly anxious to lose no chance OF
showing her that he. too, had been ed
uceted, that he was not merely the
foolish boy she might have expected to
find In the "son OF the house" Mt farm.
AT first this sensitive, insistent egotism
amused Miss Roscommon, then 1t irri-
tated her, and at the end Of three days
she was as near hating Robert Fry DIS
she had ever been to hating any one
even the lenst-lovcd professor Mt Cam
bridge. Yet. after all, 1t was not pos
sible that Robert Fry should ever be by
any one hated. She had very manly
view OF tolerancc-and he timid. mp
peallng manner, which, II not feminine.
was ut least childllkc. But quotations
got on her nerves, and the quiet charms
OF her holiday WINS shattered. lt-was on
the fourth evening that she spoke. He
had been standing beside her, looking
at the sea and suddenly broke the calm
OF the great silence to quote Matthew
Arnoid's lines: (
The sea OF faith 1H
Was thus once ut the full: and round
ear1h's shore
Lay l!ko the folds OF n great girdle
furlcd;
But now
II wish you wouldn't" she interrupt
ed. alnos; peevishiy.
His blue eyes turned on her with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

q : ~ 49, = : =. - 81 =.
ever have torn himself from Il 10 ..go
Into the manifest To 20 to colleae,
yes; but Unto the manifest But this
was one OF the things Of which he
never spoke. Y {1
Her time OF holiday was nearly over
before she learned that he wrote verses.
Trembling. and yet happy. he read them
to her one golden afternoon In the or
chard. And they were good verses.
They accentuated her curiosity as to his
choice OF q career. The two were now
so nearly friends that she dared to
speak her wonder.
why" she said. you must love the
country In your heart, or you could
never write like. this; you make dear lit
tie pictures In your verses 1 can't
think why you ever chose to 90 into
business instead Of living here"
He flushed holly. and began to pull
the dry grnss from the roots Of the apple
tree. 3, 49,
II didn't know" he. rald. ~ had no
Idea what business meant. thought
that In London I should have some
chance OF meeting Intellectual people,"
That's hateful phrase" she said,
sharply. III, III :
Then III change4t." he said. and the
WIN "uo NoiSe Sue HuQ not neQrQ De.
fore. u wanted to get to London be-
cause though i had no chance here Of
meeting you. Oh, of course, don't
mean Miss Mabel Roscommon: but you
don't suppose have ever dreamed Of
q woman like You, woman who knows
all the. things want to know, and
never had the chance to know; wo-
man I could worship. as I worship you,
my scornful lady?p h54ll. - .
His voice was hard. defiant, and her
eyes were hard and scornful. She was
very angry. ~
And so you thought you would meet
me. or my life. among the ladies' who
serve in the mentles.' Thank YOU"
You aren't n snob, really" he said
quietly. Please don't talk like one
Just to annoy me-"
1t was hard hitting-the gloves Off on
both sides. Each drew long breath.
The level shadows OF the tree-trunks
lay thick and black across the orchard
grass. ~
You despise me-" he said; don't try
to make me despise you. Not that you
could. know you better than you
think. How could know what chance
there was for me In London? have
found you, and found you here. II had
gone to college-if my father had not
sown wheat that year, should be your
social equal. and gentleman"
You have good deal Of faith In Ok
1ord, she said with cold malice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18
CHANGES BROUGHT BY AGE.


Which They may be Retarded.
Medical Record: In the study of living
forms. from the protoza to the NAM
mails. and from the protophytes to the
seed plants. we find certain changes and
conditions characteristic of old age. In
the human subject the principal
changes which we note are atrophic aud
degeneratlve In their nature. The mus
Giles and plans are the parts more espe-
cially involved In senile atrophy, al
though other soft parts are affected to
some extent. There Is 4 diminution
In size Of the cellular elements. though
without involving any essential change
in their structure. The muscular fibres
become small. and are said to take on
more uniformity Of size. while the
spleen and Emphatic glands undergo
q remarkable diminution in weight and
size, which increases as. age advances.
There Is also some shrinking In volume
Of the blandular structures OF the dlges-
tive tract. Wherever fat has accumu-
lated 1t gradually wastes away. 1t is
said that atrophy begins to take place
before degeneration commences Pig
mentary and fatty inftrations OF the ell
ements are common, as are also calcare-
GUS demonstrations. AS an instance Of
the location OF this fatty degeneration.
muscular fibres. both voluntary and In
voluntary. might be mentioned. 1t is
also found In blood vessels, especially
the terminal arteries OF the brain, and
to some extent In the nerve cells and In
the pnrenchyma Of glandular organs.
Elementary Iunltration. 1t Is claimed.
Is not SO frequently met with as fatty
infltraeon. In the pineal gland. In lig-
aments, cart!lRges. tendons and the
walls OF arteries calcareous deposits are
common. In the brain and spinal cord
the neuralgia increases until 1t fire.
quently predominates over the nervous
element. and there Is n tendency TO the
deposition OF amyIaceous bodies In these
parts The fatty elements OF the brain
are diminished, while the water and
phosphorus are increased In quantity.
The height and weight OF the body on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

:, was thc idea, p!acc for a. summer
49,, .,...o,, ,ys .,r,, With n red
EN''N"s P'v'S Nc
ycos. where llcReHs s'c" !" hat''--s "
ycItew, and the s,one-crep anu mousse
,,.., ", MATCHES az green; a house with
n,-,pr-, .hot shone
4oas' 20" '''''''' HI,
with secSwaS ana e1oo"-sFease' INV
beds whose coarsr, homespun sheets
.,,cr,,s ,slavender
-, 49, ,,aoes Two lavender
1"''e "e's' '""''"' ~" 'o,'t'
bushes IN the SarceH' us wen US roses
ana socks, sweet clovS-plnks and "old
,r,," Tho torm Was stocked with In
,,ra ,,s ,,,.
'r''s''"s ''ss u.s. 80
chickens, turkeys and pigeons; there
were sheep dot;i1e the downs behind
,ho hans. snd from the front windows,
~. ~ n,,os
aeF'Ss '"e o'S"a'e' ""''' ,"e A''
were beginning 90 srow nara and
round, You could see the long, SHINING
blue line OF the sea.
Made. Roseommon fked the sea-!nc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

account Of these changes are diminished
the body. as n whole. being shorter
and lighter, while Its individual parts
are also lessened in size. with the ex-
ception Of the heart and kidneys. The
heart. as q rule, Is hypertrophled. while
the kidneys are nt least the size they
we're In middle life. Changes take place
In the skin, rendering 1t dry and wrink-
led, the hair becomes thin and white
the teeth drop out and the body bends.
These changes induce general de-
crease In vlgor: the power of the mus
cles Is lessened; the combustion going
on In the body Is diminished, us Is
shown shown by decrease In the
amount OF carbonic acid gas oxhaled.
The vital capacity OF the lungs is de-
creased. although there Is quickening
Of the respiratory rhythm. The pulse
rate rises, the secretions are diminished
and the quantity Of urine Is less. Such
briefly stated. are some Of the charac-
teristlcs OF old age. This period Of life
Is more liable TO-. certain diseases, as
those due to arterlo-scelrosis. to certain
forms of rheumatism. govt and so on.
What produces these changes In the
body which drag us down to the grave?
Is there no way to retard or prevent
them? II we could obviate them, even
In measure, how great would be tho
benefit, and with what rejoicing would
the earth's Inhabitants hail the discov-
cry. especially those among us who
have begun to enter the shadows which
gather about iife's evening. In the
cycle through which q portion Of the
material world revolves-from the or
ganic to the Inorganic. from the living
TO the dead and back again to the liv-
lng-it would appear that. as old age
approaches, the material Of the animal
body takes on more and more the ma
ture Of the inorganic. and becomes
more and more akin to the mineral
world When an Individual starts in
life he appears to be endowed with 4
certain power or ability to maintain his
status in the highly organized world
and to resist largely the tendency Of his
tissues to become In their chemical
nature more nearly akin to the mineral!
kingdom.
.. What this power consists In do not
know. but it seems to be greatly i'm
paired by age. Now. II by introducing
into the body certain agents which
might render the excess Of accumulate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18
The Weary Householder.

7 would not move In winter.
When tho ground is white with snow;
| would not move In gpringtiInc.
When the n0ddlng lllacs blow.
would nO' move In summer.
When the aun'E rayR ncorcli the TOWN.
When thu tiuy, IL thick wherever
one proposes 10 Vi, down.
Oh. | would not move IN autumn.
when the Ioaves begin 10 fall.
And In fact. II could help IT,.
] would never move at AZ,
II Chicago News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

IN It's advanced and chronic form n
cold in the head Is known M Nasal Ca
taI-rh. and is the recognized source OF
other Diseases. Having stood the test
OF continued successful use. Ely'D
CNam Balm IL recognized MS u specific
for mcmbranHl Diseases In the nnsnl
passages, and you make n great mistake
in not rCS0rtirg 10 this treatment In
your own Gaze. TO test II n trial size
for 10 cents or TIM large for 50 cents Is
mailed by l;lys Brothers, 90 Warren
Street, New York. Druggists keep II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18
wholc LcrI.loturc ynccinntcd.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 1G,-Thc
members OF the legislature were pnnic-
stricken to-day when It was announced
that physicians had diagnosed tho III
ness OF Senator Lunforl nH small pox.
After half hours debate. the house
voted to yaccinnte ull the members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

TEN thousand demons gnnwlng AWAY
Mt ones vitalH couldn't be much worse
than the ,ortures Of Itching plies. Ynt
there's cure. DOhna Ointment never
fnlR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
The TERRILL MEDICAL AMI
SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
i5S y. s1aia Street Wichita. kans

arrangements are aizking q mink them.
Z Is almost certain ere Gems Nj - DE-
Evs-e5 70 s-s1sscrfoers before CHRISTMAS.
Se-rs-a~y Taonpsoa x ths Lafayette
memorial committee to3ay received 81
c1a1 advice from President NeKinsey e
a.s agreement - present. the arss cotn
struck. IL Press5eas Louaert - France
gszse-1Esi1us for co-ns a. = each are ae-
Ing received a. ne American Trzs. anf
Savings bank q chsezgo-sent A. re
through locSf hazkz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
Osteo-Magnetic
Treatment
Is the Discovery of the Age

For the treatment Of DISEASES OF
THE LUNGS. DISEASES OF THE
HEART. BLOOD VESSELS AND CIR
CULATION, DISEASES OF THE
LIVER, STOMACH AND INTESTINES.
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. DIS
EASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN AND
AILMENTS OF THE NERVOUS SYS-
TEN. such as NEURALGIA. PARALY-
SIS. PALSY, SHRINKING OF THE
MUSCLES. LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA,
EPILEPSY, ST. VITUS DANCE, NER-
VOUS DEBILITY, HYSTERIA. INSOM-
MA, IMPOTENCY OR LOSS OF SEX
UAL POWER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
LAFAYETTE SOUVENIR DOLLARS
Fifty Thousand 20 be Struek.to sell At
Two Dollars Each

WsshiHgtnns Dec. S--Tne secretary -
the treasury to-day order ne purchase o.
silver as.6son Cor The SPECIAL rlineaes q.
the 5abe Lafayette souvenir dollars. ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
BY permission we give a few
References:

Indigestion and Constipation. E. C.
Burton, 335 North Wildwood CWest Side
cured
Rheumatism, John Beckwith. 625 South
Market, cured.
rheumatism, Elias Camahan. register
Of deeds, cured.
Kidney Trouble. Dropsy and Indiges-
ton. Mrs. NJ. Wellman. SIC South Water.
cured.
Insomnia. Paralysis Of Eye, Ear ana
Arm. Indigestion and General Nervous
Prostrauon. Mrs. I Y. Jones, 4i3 North
Water. cured.
Neuralgia. Dyspepsia and Insomnia, J.
J. Malone, Dallas. Texas.
yaricose Veins, Samuel Chadwi-k,
Miami. Texas.
Osteo-Magneuc Treatment will cure any
durable disease peculiar to women and we
have made some wonderful cures. but do
not publish cures Of that nature or give
names.
Send for Circular.
G: W. c. JONES,
Osteo-Magnetic Healer,
I'll N. Main. Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
E a11ieta Daily eagle: Sunday gorno 1eeember O.

John highly. or certainly in the memory
OF the Christians. But, more than this,
they must have marked it by some mon
ument, chapel, church or something Of
the kind, as had been the Ease with many
less important individuals. Here the aid
OF archaeology must be called in. But
nothing Of the kind, even in ruins, has
been discovered in Hebron or Jutta
There is not even mosque which was
formerly a church. But al Ain Karin,
just the ruins to be expected have been
found. This alone is enough TO settle the
whole question Since neither tradition.
location, name nor history tends 10 prove
the correctness Of the opinion that has
been he'd for the past 80 years, that Jut-
Ia was the birthplace Of John me Bap-
tist, and everything is opposed to the
theory, it IS about time that it was sur
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
Newspaper Man Robbed.

The startling news OF the robbery Of
a newspaper man comes from Palisade,
New. 1t is startling from the fact that
the a~ccumlations of a life time we're
taken while the overworke ed scribe wac
in the land of slumber. A thief en-
tered his room and after tearing all the
cloth Oft the ceiling, ripping up a mat
trass and kicking the false bottom out
OF a trunk, in final desperation ent cred
the sleeping mans pockets and extract
ed $4,000 The empty purse was after
wards found on the outskirts Of Pail
SADIE out only deliquent subscription bill
we're found in il. The entire news
paper contingent extends. sympathy to
Mr.. Alderman and hopes hat il he
ever accumulates this mount of money
again he will have the good fortune &c
retain i.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
Notice Of Sale Of Personal Prop
ertY-ExeCutOr's Sale.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial
District of the State Of Nevada in and
for the County Ct 0rmsbv.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac
Ulcovich, deceased.
Notice is herby given, that in purSU-
ance OF an order OF the District Court Ut
the First Judicial District OF the State Of
Nevada in and for the county of Ormshy.
made OF the 9th day Of April. \. d. $500,
in the matter of the estate OF Isaac Olro-
vich. deceased. the undersigned, the tx
ecutor~ Of The estate OF said deceased.
viii sell at PRIVATE SALE to the high
est bidder for "asn, gold coin OF the
United States, the following personal
property to-Wit: All Of that certain stock
of goods, wares and merchandise consist
ing OF dry goods. ladies and gents fur
nishing goods, ana certain fixtures amt
show cases, belonging to the T. ate ui
said Isaac OIcoyich. deceased. ami stu
ated in the store formerly occupied by
him on Carson Street in Carson City. Ne
vada, al itemizcd and correct inventory
of which said property may be seen at the
store of J. Kelly u Co, i'll Carson City,
Nevada.
Sealed proposals for said stock Of goods
will be received hy said executors at the
store of J. Kelly Il Co. up to the hour OF
II O'Clock AN. of Wednesday the 10th
day of May \. u. Ie99 and said proposals
and bids shall be addressed TO said Exc
cutors and will be opened at II o'clock
A. NJ. of said day and said stock will be
sold to the highest and best bidder.
r. kIRMAN AND Jos. KELLY.
Executors of the estate OF Isaac OlcOvich
Deceased.
April %, l~"9.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04

The Reno Journal the AP-
of favoring the running of the
poker joints on Market street. The
question was treated in a fecetious
manner a few days agoin the APPEAL
but in order that the Journal may
know exactly how we stand on the
question we will state that we believe
the raids on the poker dens are made
simply because the proprietors of the
resorts decline to divide their win
nings with somebody or possibly sew
e.ai somepodies. We believe when
gambling is to 5e suppressed it should
be skut down in swell clubs and
squeIched in the church raftles alike.
The difference between the Journal
and APPEAL is that the Journal staff
contains SOME notorious poker sharps
who object to poker-in others, while
the APPEAL staff contains no poker
sharps bat the paper is willing TO let
the balance of the community play
poker or any other gambling game
twenty four hou1s in the day if their
disposition runs that way,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
Will Never Surrender.

The silver question viii never die out
until it is ignored by the Democratic
party, and that party will never die as
long as the republic continues to exist.
The Democratic party will never
abandon the silver issue while it lives,
or until it is settled rightly, definitely
and for all time. With this combine
ton of facts the silver issue will con-
tinue to confront the enemies of the
white metal until the coeval demise Of
the republic and the party, or until
silver is restored to it's former place in
the currency volume Of the nation.
Like Banquo's ghost, silver will not
down. 1t 10 stronger to-day and pos
sesaes more vigorous life than when,
three years Ago, it was sustained by
the votes Of s 800, 600 from the bone
and sinew of our nation. Even with
the unlikely defeat Of Bryan in 1910,
the cause or issue would not be buried,
but would remain or tho political sur
face and would advance to tho front
four years thereafter with more vigor
And hOpefulness than eve before. No
ono who honestly believe II tae prin-
ciple Of free and unlimited coinage of
silver will surrender 10 tlc enemies OF
independent bimetalls'n and making
itself moro manifest a. Ut Gays. weeks
and months rou by.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
Runaway Accident.

James Nulty, his wife and babe had
a narrow escape from serious injury
yesterday morning while going to Car
son in a buggy. Thsy ere to Carson
TO attend the funeral of Mrs. John
Grey. aunt of Mr.. Nulty. When they
we're in the vicinity of the Baltimore
mine on American Flat the breeching
gave way and the horse started at a
mad pace down the road. Mr.. Nulty
tried to stop the frightened animal,
but without avail. The buggy was
finally run up OIL q bank, tipping it
over and throwing the occupants to
the ground. Mrs. Nulty and babe
were scratched and bruised but Mr..
Nulty escaped without INJURY. The
buggy was badly damaged Inter
prise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice il hereby given to the taxpayers
both known and unknown, of Ormsby
installment of State, County and City
taxes for the year 1898. are now due and
payable under the law for payment of
same. at the office OF the County Treas
urer, in Carson City. Nevada.
Taxes will be delinquent after Monday
June ., 1899, after which date ten per cent
will be added, and the collection of the
same enforced according to law.
GEO. w. COWING.
County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax
Receiver of Ormsby county. State
Of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
Reno Reduction Works.

Machinery was shipped from the
east last week for the Reno Reduction
Works and is expected to arrive at
any time. The first installment of
Sic, 900 has been paid by the ourchas-
ers of the property. it is expected
that the works will be running at full
blast by the end of the month. Ship
ments of ore from Oreana arrive at the
works every dav.-JOurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
ALL SORTS.
Fair-Warmer
J. II. SMITH.
Observer.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Rev. Eddie departed for Reno last even
ing.
b.L.Bliss was a west bound passenger
last evening.
Seq. Belcher has been assessed 5
cents a share.
Editor Lamy Of the Ga1dnerv1lIe
Record was in town yesterday,
Jim O'Hare who has been employed at
lone, Nevada. returned to this City last
evening.
The Warren Engine Company will
celebrate their anniversary with a
grand ball on the 18th of June,
Sam Conn has lust received a hand
some lot OF samples of corduroy. 1t
is lust the thing for hunting cloths.
Chas. Billings departed for San
Francisco last evening where he has,
secured employment.
Mrs. f. Aube returned from Portland
oregon, yesterday morning, whittier she
went to attend the funeral of her father.
Or. o. Bourret.
Cooper's Hall in Virginia was near
~ destroyed by fire Tuesday. The
fire originated from a lot OF lime stor-
ed in the building.
The situation al the Samoan
Islands is growing O serious than
ever. The Germans and rebels are
very iubilant and claim a victory
over the British and American forces.
An Italian from Empire showed
up at DR.. Guinan's office yesterday
with a face that nee led fixing He
had been thrown from a horse and
plowed up considerable ground with
his face.
The many friends who have con-
cerned themselves as 10 the condition of
Harry G0rham will be glad to learn that
he is steadily improving, and will, in all
probability, be home again before long
Chronicle.
Fred ]. C~avanaugh Of this city ha.
beer appointed a railway mail clerk.
The appointment was made last
Friday. Mr.. Cavanaugh is at present
employed in Iadig's broker Office. in
Virginia.
Our Republican contemporaries
grow jubllent upon very small pro-
vacations, They had their reports of
the late decisions Of the Supreme
Court on the gubernatorial contest
case, "Eictory fol McMiIlan!' INC
MILAN the Governor of Nevada!''
The State will have a Republica II
Governor etc. When the fact is
considered that the courts decision
only admits votes that were counted
in the official canvas, and which
elected Sadler by a plurality of twenty
two, it is hard for a disinterested OBJ.
server TO discern where the cause 70,
hllarity ONE in.-IOurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
SEE OUR
NEW SPRING 9
April IS, $3.50.

We can say without fear of contradiction that We
have now the largest and best selected class of Ladies',
Gents, Boys, Misses and Childrens' Shoes contained in
one single store in the State Of Nevada and at prices below
our competitors. We are after your shoe trade and can
give you better value than any dealer. Our prices are
lower, our goods better and are all manufactured especially
tor our trade. Being practical shoernHkcrs, we are able to
know what IS necessary to wear and comfort. Our Gus
toners get the benefit of our experience. All we ask Of
you is a tar chance. Compare our goods and our prices
with others and you are our customers. It Will paw YOU to
send If you cannot come. All orders by mail or otherwise
will receive prompt attention. A full line of Gents Gloves