davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28

Laugh Out, Oh,
Murmuring Spring. "
1t is the time to laugh for
tt Is the years fresh prime; all
nature Is purified and ready
for a carniDal of growth.
Sensible people noU do the
same that nature does aim
to be purified, and for the
same reasons. They use that
marvellous blood purifier
Hoods Sarsaparilla. that
never disappofnts.
Its work and worth are known world
wide as n household medicine.
Nausea Vomiting spells, dizziness
and prostration troubled me for years.
Had neuralgia, grew weak and could not
sleep. My age was against me- but Hoods
Sarsaparila cured me thoroughly. My
weight increased from 1875 TO l43 pounds. I
am the mother Of nine children. Never felt
so well and strong since was married as
do now" MRS. NJ. A. WATERS, 1923 33d St.,
Washington, d. c.
PImples- Headaches, nose bleed and
pimples made me SO weak that / could not
work Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me good
sleep, strength, and cured me-" ARTHUR
NJ. EHRENTRAuT, l9il West Fayette Street,
Syracuse, y. Y.
Eczema" We had to tie the hands Of
our two year old son on account OF eczema
on face and limbs. No medicine even
helped until we used Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which soon cured.h MRS. A. VAN WYoK, 123
Montgomery Street, Paterson, N. j.
Dyspepsia =" Suffered everything but
death Tor years with dyspepsia. Nothing
rilla and 1t made and kept me well. Can
eat anything ! wish" MRS. EUGENE
MURPHY, Hulls Mill, Danbury, Conn.
Running Sores" After worrying four
months | gave my children Hoods Sarsa-
parllla and 1t cured them OF running sores.
Hoods Pills cured me OF dyspepsia and
constipation" MRS. KATE +. THOMAS, 81
Governor ST., Annapolis, Md.
Hip Disease" Five running sores on
my hip caused me to use crutches. Was
confined TO bed every winter. Hoods Sar-
saparilla saved my life, as II cured me per-
fectly. Am strong and WELL" ANNIE
ROBERT, 40 Fourth ST., Fall River, Mass.
NodJ Sa,sabaMM
2azzz2Ellz1uuU/
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
HodJ eSaadabNM
Ell2zzlE1Z711nz1

Hood. Pills cure liver ills. the nOn,irrits.ng and
y only eathaIlie to take with Hooas sarsaparl!Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-06
MOUNDSVILLE.

Miss. Nanon Hendershott left yes
terday to visit friends at Washington,
Pa
Misses Iva and Cora COPYRIGHT were
visitors to Wheeling yesterday.
A. j. McElroy left yesterday for
Raven Rock to remain few Gays
with his wife, who is i'll at that town.
Sheriff ]. E. Doyle was at Wheeling
yesterday.
c. R. Oldham and ]. Howard Holt
were at Wheeling yesterday.
Joshua Martin visited relatives at
McMechen yesterday.
Charles Carpenter, of Cameron, was
in the city yesterday.
Messrs. BERTHE and Eva Hall are the
guests of Warrington friends.
John w. Jones has returned to his
home at Bellaire after visit to friends
here.
Mrs. S. A. Hawk left yesterday
morning on visit to relatives at
Huntington.
Wilbert Hartly has returned from a
visit to Cameron friends.
Miss Ava Johnson has returned to
her home at Cameron after visit TO
friends here
The funeral of Clark McCarriher,
who died at the county infirmary on
Sunday took place yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock. The deceased had been
i'll nearly all the time that he has been
at the institution.
The remains of Miss Matte Beam
were taken to Bellaire at noon yester-
day for interment. The pall-bearers
were selected from the Christian and
Methodist church congregations and
quite large crowd attended the SER
vices, which were held at the home of
A. Mcdaniel.
At the dance to be given by the
members of the Hook and Ladder COM
pany next Saturday night, prize will
be given to the best lady Walter. The
boys are arranging for a big time, and
expect large list of visitors to be
present
Don't forget the entertainment to be
given at the w. C II. U. hall this even
ing. Refreshments will be served and
an admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged.
Circuit court opens this morning and,
as the first day will be devoted to the
grand jury, an interesting day is ex-
pected.
The Octo Oil company will COM
mence work on drilling another we'll
on the Conner farm this week.
Yesterday was pension day, the old
veterans being busy having their pa
pers filled out for their usual three
months allowance from the govern
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-06
A FORGOTTEN HERO.

Written for the Register.
At the memorial services at the tomb
of Lafayette, in Picpus cemetery, Paris,
ex-Pre5ident Harrison remarked thai
as no soldier of American birth finds
resting place among the dead of that
city, that eve find suitable expression
around the tomb of Lafayette, who
came to our aid in time of Distress
This brings to mind the almost for
gotten fact that somewhere in the
French capital rest the ashes Of one of
Americas most illustrious adopted
sons The friend of Washington,
Franklin and Lafayette-a seaman,
who first drew the worlds attention to
the fact that American valor was stub
born and courageous upon the seas as
it was upon the land.
This intrepid son of Neptune, with
his own hands raised the first Ameri-
can naval flag that ever fioated from
any vessel, and the first time that OLD
Glory was unfurled to the gaze of the
ocean, his was the hand that unfurled
1t. And the first salute ever given 10
the American flag by any nation On
iVh was SlFcu " Tie DdHHeF IHdt
floated from a vessel commanded by
John Paul Jones.
He sailed from this wild and unde-
veloped continent in the West, across
the broad ocean, and swept right to the
battle lined shores of England-right
to the home of the alleged mistress of
the seas. The magnitude and daring OF
his achievements-with but seanty re-
sources at his communicated CONT
mental Europe with admiration and
struck terror to the heart of England.
His victory over the Scraps, with the
Bon Homme Richard off Flamborougn
Head is one of the brilliant events IN
American naval history that commands
the lingering attention of the patriotic
student. On account Of his aggressive
conduct along the British coast, which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY virtue Of the authority vested in US
by decree Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio
County West Virginia. made In the
Chancery cause of Catherine Remhoff, ct
al, VS. Louisa Gorney. ct al, therein
pending, on the 6th day OF May. 1899, and
entered in Chancery Order Book No. 15
Page Az we win sell az public auction. 70
front door Of the Court House Of the said
ONO MONDAY. JULY sRD, 1899,
CONNIE ncing at 10 O'Clock a. m. the fol-
lowing real estate, that Is to say a house
and lot situate at the corner of Wetzel
OF the City OF Wheeling. which In the
same property which was conveyed by
Remhoff by deed dated Sept. LIST. 1890, and
In what was formerly known - South
Wheeling. and designated as Lot No. Il.
in Square z T;rj IL y ia az Ely SAFE
Said sale snail be made upon the follow
ing terms. to-wit: One-naf Oh OF the
purchase money in cash. and the residue
In one year from the day Of sale, the pur-
chaser TO give his note for the deferred
payment. which shall bear legal interest
from the day OF sale. ard the legal title
GUY r. c. ALLEN.
JOHN ]. CUNIEF
Special Commissioners
hereby certify that bond with good
security has been given By the above
Special Commissioners as required By
said decree and conditioned according -
Law.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio County,
GREER, Auct.oneer. n1a39oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-06
bouSe s berf't11af1f1.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE
Of Valuable Island Property


/ By virtue of deed of trust made by
Walter IL. Rinehart and Martha c. Rine-
natr, his WIFE, to me as trustee. dated on
the 3lst day of July, 1896, ! will sell At
the court house OF Ohio County, State
Of West Virginia, to the highest and best
SATURDAY, THE 18TH OF JUNE. 1892
commencing at ten O'Clock a, m. the fol-
owing describe, property situate in the
Ohio County State of West Virginia, that
Is to say: All of the lot numbered one
| hundred and seventy-two u72), the lot
numbered one hundred and seventy-three
and seventy-four. Q7a) of the addition of
the said City OF Wheeling laid out by
Orion A. Zane's Island, now the Seventh
ward Of said City of Wheeling, situate on
the north side of Ohio street, between
South Huron. street and south Wabash
street in said city, excepting therefrom
the west twenty-five f25l feet in width
of the said lot numbered one hundred and
seventy-two 17D heretofore conveyed 20
Ed r. Falloure by Francis Falloure and
uary. 1895, and recorded In deed book No.
70. page. 5s3. Being the same property
conveyed to the said Walter IL. R.nehart
by Sarah Il. Faloiire and Francis Fall
fifth day OF February 1891, and recorded
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the
purchase money. and so much more as
the purchaser may elect TO pay, cash on
instruments. payable in six and twelve
months. with interest from day OF sale
The title TO be conveyed to the purchaser,
he giving deed of trust TO secure said
'e''' % JOHN 4. zARNfTs, Trustee.
r s. RILEY, Attorney.
ma q 30 je6 70 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-06

data III FebfU&ry 8t1l ana 9fzi.
"A. G. Pratt. Esq. or Martln's Ferry
one Of the candidates for prosecuting
attorney. passed through the city yes-
terday &
The Republican committee request
the citizens ON the principal thorough
fares to put the city in gala attire for
next Thursday, convention day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-06
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received until u o'clock
noon, Friday. June 18Th, by the Board OF
Marshall College. Huntington. W. Va. for
the erection Of Annex 20 Marshall College.
to be constructed according 70 drawings
Albright Architect. Charleston. W. Va
Plans and spsc.acations may be seen az
the Office Of the State Superintendent OF
Principal OF Marshall Cosege. Hunting
ton: office Of the Collector OF Internal
Revenue. Parkersourg. ard a. the on -
Of the Trimhle 4 Lutz Company. Wheel
inx. The Hoart OF Regents reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids. Enquiries
relative 70 the plans should be addressed
TO the Architect. All other cemmunica-
tons and all bids should be addressed
to the Hoard Of Regepts. Marshall Col-
isEs. Huntington. ". Va rporrv,
maz5ei President Board Of nAGsnt&
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-06
GEORGE TROTT DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, June George
Trott, one of the six organizers of the
Union League here, is dead at the aga
Of go years. Mr.. Trott was born in
Boston and graduated from Harvard
For many years he was engaged in bus
mess in this city. He retired to pri-
vate life about twenty-five years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-06

When Nature is overtaxed, she has
her own way of giving notice that assist
ance is needed. She does not ask for
? until it is impossible to get along without
Boils and pimples are an indication that
system is accommodating impurities which
: they are an urgent appeal for assistance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-06

Begin to-day to eat Wheeling Bakery
Bread. Costs no more than common
bread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-06

leaving wnarfboat. foot Of Twelfth street.
Steamer QUEEN CITY. Robert r.
Agnew, Master. Dan Lacey. Purser.
STEAMER -KEyETOesE STATE" c. w.
KnoA. Master: VIII d. Kimble. Purcsr.
Every Tuesday az a. n
Master; Robert II. Kerr. Purser. Every
Thursday st a. n. :
For freight or Passase telsph9ne s9o.
au1eh Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-23

- Married yet. old man p ."No.
but I'm engaged, and that's asgood as
married" cts better, if you only
knew it,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
% cents

as much loss to cucumbors in this state
as anything else is the Eematoid worm.
Sterilizing the soil vii! kin the germ. The
soil OF cucumber heuses is not so import
ant as in lettuce houses. The light must
be the finest that can be obtained. Gu
cumber plants want plenty of ventilation,
put not too much moisture. A greenhouse
built on q. side hill with southern expo
sure is the best.
The most important diseases of the to-
mato are the downy mildew, which, Hike
too much moisture and lack Of ventila-
ton. Mr.. Stcne said he had never been
able to find milde% in his house because
ne keeps it well lighted and heated.
Fruit rot, a bad disease of the tomato
p made up of two or three different fungi
Another peculiar disease of the tomato is
the oedema, which is nothing more than
dropsy in plants, 1t is caused by absorp-
ton. Conditions for growing tomatoes
are about the same as for cucumbers, al
though the light conditions are not as es-
Going into horticulture, the first plant to
be mentioned was the carnation. which,
ne said, was most extensively cultivated.
mere are eight or ten diseases, and fire.
quently a plant is found which contains
them all. One of the most prominent is
rust. The favorite method of attempting
10 control this disease is by spraying, but
OF which is sub-irrigation Rust was in
troduced into this country from Europe
ten years ago, and has spread all over the
SouAti <AHollef ulSeaSe Is the Dacterl0-
SIS, which produces little spots on the To-
mage. There are leaf mould leaf spot
wilt and other diseases.
one OF the most difficult plants to grow
and one of which the least is known is
the violet. 1t seems that the older and
more decrepit the greenhouse the more
success man has with the violet There
are seven diseases of this plant Nema-
tod, worms on the roots, causes the most
trouble. They are small, but there are
many or them. There are still a great
many things to know about the violet
There is not plant than which less is
known. Mr.. Stone said that IL ANYTHING.
can pc learned in five years the payment
VIII be worth the trouble.
lie ne also dwelt on the cultivation of the
rose. In the greenhouse the black spot
ana mlldeW are most prominent and out
doors the rust The bronzing of the leaf
ne SAID, was due TO physiological reasons,
que 70 the faot that nutriment is forced
INTO the main stem, causing the leaf at
me base TO be starved and to finally fall.
lie spoke of the great damage the ne
matoid worm does in the south and to the
sugar beet of Europe. In conclusion he
SAID that ii is absolutely necessary 10 oh
serve the special conditions which the diff
lefent plants require.
lie was asked several questions at the
close OF his remarks, in answering which
ne explained the method of sterilization'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
TO SUCCEED LYMAN ABBOTT.

plymouth Church. Brooklyn, will
have as pastor a worthy successor to
Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott, if, as is now
expected, Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hill
lis is called to the pulpit. For several
years Dr. Hills has been known as
one of the foremost American preach
ers. He is a young man, full of enthu-
slasm. He is a student of books and
of men, and aside from his preparation
| OF sermons, he has written much that
is worth reading. His theology is
broad and generous, but he does not
unduly emphasize its liberality. OF
his sermon delivered in his home pull
pit in Chicago last Sunday, the Brook
lyn Eagle says editorially:
The philosophic cast of it is marked
The literary style of it is superior, even
TO distinction. The equal sympathy it
SHOWS with the best books and with the
best lives is manifest and attractive
The appeal it makes to conscience and
to nobility is impressive. The gradu-
alton of its pace from manhood to the
Son OF Man is alike artistic and sim
cere. There is neither old nor new the
SNOoS 80 ~ pdb Tic tIIllCdI ana QlVl0e
truth that is better than both, and ac-
cess to which is retarded by the over
emphasis of either.
When, few years ago, Dr. Hills
was called to succeed the late Prof.
David Swing as pastor of Chfcago's
Central Church, many doubted his
ability to sustain himself in so large a
place. Prof Swing was a rare man.
NO one could hear him without being
conscious that he was listening to one
whose outlook was exceptionally broad
and clear. That DR.. Hills did fill Prot.
Swings pulpit with credit to himself
and to the satisfaction of his people, is
probably sufficient guarantee that he
is large enough for the church made
famous by Beecher and kept in the
front rank by Abbott. He is now at
the age when men are said to be in
their prime, and his mental habits war
rant the belief that he will continue to
grow as long as he lives.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08

Gen. Flagler, chief of ordnance, is not
so positive as Gov. Roosevelt seems to
be that the Springfield rifle is back
number, though he gives first place to
the Krag magazine rifle. The Spring
field 45-calibre, which is now supplied
With smokeless powder, is a very effec-
tive weapon; and Gen. Flagler says
in his last annual report that "sim-
plicity and security against getting out
OF order even with the toughest usage
make it especially valuable to new
troops" After showing that the greater
rapidity of fire of the Krag gun is not,
under ordinary circumstances, an i'm
portant factor as the Springfield "can
be fired, say, ten times as fast as it
should be fired in battle if efficiency and
execution are properly attended to-"
Gen. Flagler adds: Much has been said
lnconsiderately of the (supposed) short
range of the Springfield. Its extreme
range-two miles-is practically the
same as that of the magazine rifle, and
at this range the shock or blow from its
bullet is greater than that from the
lighter bullet of the magazine rife-a
matter of Importance in long-range
firing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
TIE WASHBURN C uOEv S1r

Whlle the announcement of n obarxo
OF ownership in a controllinp intorast
N the stock of the Washburn g. Atoar
Manufacturing Company is a matter
OIL grcat interest," there is, fortunately
no occasion at this time for apprehen-
sion on the score of removal op tbo
plants from Worcester. The capital in
vested in the works in this civ 10 ca
large, and the business is running Ga
smoothly here, that no further assur-
ance on this point is required. Tho
Washburn & Moen interest will be tbe
largest in the organization which has
secured control, and the plants will no
doubt continue to make money and 70
add to the general prosperity where
they have been such important fac
tors in the past.
The transfer of this great interest is
notable as illustrative of the present
strongly marked tendency toward COM
bination. The larger and more pros
porous a concern is, the better it can
afford to do business on an independ-
ent basis, and when such a powerful
corporation as the Washburn e. Moen
Company yields to the pressure for con-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
d PROTEST..

The Indian Rights Association
through its executive committee, has
addressed a protest to President Mc-
Kinley against certain proposed
changes in the interior department
changes which would involve with
drawal from the classified service of
these positions in the Indian service.
rive special Indian agents. eight sDe-
cial allotting agents, two special corn
missloners, three civil engineers ard
surveyors, five examiners of lands and
DO financial clerks at agencies.
Inc committee refers to the promise
made by the executive that in relation
to civil service reform no backward
step would be taken, and eynressas
the belief that if the exceptions are
made, 1t will involve a backward step
Attention is called to the fact that tho
association has labored ever since its
organization toward the adoption or tho
merit idea throughout the entire In
dian service. and it is claimed that the
proposed exceptions will accomnIisb
the reversal of this principle stv7a mo
the more strongly prompted to mako
this protest" the committee sovs
since the present honorable commits
sloner of Indian affairs has onenIv do
clared' as the result Of his own ex-
perence, the Importance of a oorr1a+o
extension of civil service reform min
ciples and rules to the Indian servica
he has openly stated that in order to
secure the very best results Tndian
agents should be placed within +bo
classified service. If the honora b1a
commissioners view be correct ana in
1t we heartily concur, it is evident thar
such exceptions as are proposed. at the
very moment when he has felt ca1iad
upon to advocate further in.lusiona
Wlthih the rules, would be in the high
est degree unfortunate"
Inc position assumed by the Indian
Rights Association is perfectly sound
Ihere have been in the past MANY
instances of fraud and apusA in tba
conduct of the Indian service. and tbero
are peculiarly strong reasons wbv this
branch of the interior department
should be kept upon civil .erviao
basis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08

with DR.. George H. Haynes, 2S Boyn-
ton street, on Friday evening, Jan. 90
Tie Germania Verein hclds it's meet
ing Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 1G, at the
home of Mrs. Helen Dalzell, 66 West
street.
The regular meeting of the Lavender
Club was held at the home of the pres
ident Mrs. D. A. Matthews, yesterday
afternoon. A paper was read on the
town of New Haven, England where
the famous Wedgewood ware is manu-
featured, and an autograph letter from
the poet Whittier received in 1887, ex-
hibited by Miss Marietta Matthews
Mrs. Tirrell recited The bare foot
boy" and the remainder of the after
noon was given up to a discussion of
current topics. The next meeting of
the club will be held Jan. Is, at the
home of Mrs. Greenwood, 26 King
street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-08
VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS.
Prot. Stone of Amherst Speaks Before
Market Gardeners Association.

G. E. Stone. professor of botany at Am
herst Agricultural College, gave an inter-
esting talk to the Market Gardeners
Association in the library of horticultural
Hall yesterday afternoon, his subject be-
ing PLANT diseases" He dwelt particu-
larly on fungus diseases as they are
found in greenhouse plants. He said that
the old idea of the diseases of trees and
plants was that they were dispensation
of providence, and to treat them was
wrong. Nowadays it is different, and we
do all we can to counteract the diseases.
The advance made in this country over
Europe in the treatment of these diseases
is remarkable. There is more real work
done here in one year than in Europe in
five. The reason is that the people here
are more practical and utilitarian in their
ideas and their work is practical.
The difference between the outdoor and
greenhouse treatment is that in the latter
the conditions are under the control of the
raiser. Heat, light and moisture are inn
Dortant factors in the study of plant dis
eases.
The first plant he spoke of was lettuce.
which is grown better in Massachusetts
than any other state in the Union Downy
mildew he spoke of as disease which
spot and stem rot were explained. Leaf
rot and stem rot may be combined, and is
known as drop. 1t spreads through the
soil like mushroom. He explained eX-
periments made at the agricultural col
lege, placing sand, sulphur, lime and Vari-
Gus matters on the surface, but some of
them are positive. The only thing to hold
the drop is sterilization, which is very ex-
pensive. He criticised farmers journals
for giving false remedies. BY using four
INCHES of sterllized soil the drop was alb
Solutely checked; with two inches of
sterilized soil the loss is only one per cent.
and with one inch the loss is only four
per cent, With soil that is not sterlized
me loss in an adjoining bed was SO per
Another trouble of lettuce is what is
known as top-burn. II is not do to fungi.
Inc cause is physiological. The roots do
not supply water enough to the plant.
Lettuce requires a great deal of light.
me temperature runs from So to So de-
grees. The soil is very important and
fine.
He spoke of cucumber cultivation. About
~ diseases of this plant, due to fungi,
nave been recorded. Anthrax's nose, bac-
terlal plight, downy mildew. powder mill
dew, stem rot, cucumber wilt and others
were described. Another wilt which had
been called TO his attention was due 20
lack OF light and ventilation and too high
temperature. Another thing which causes