davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-27

Deputy L. :. Marshal w. C.
Everhart came down from Mari
eta last night and took John
Diamond, the young man arrested
here Thursday for horse theft, 70
Ardmore where he will be COM
mitted TO Jail to await trial in the
federal court. The German who
purchased the stolen animal
brought it to Gainesville yesterday
and had the money he paid for it
refunded to him, the same being
found on the person of Diamond
when he was arrested. ed.-Gaines-
vile Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-27

There is no pain or discomfort
when Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment is used. 1t relieves the itching
increased by scratching. 1t is pre-
pared with scientific accuracy and
professional knowledge, and is the
Kind that cures blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protrudiEg piles with no
pain or loss of time. Sold by 7. n.
Coleman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-27

For genuine Piedmont black
smith coal-no Jumps, no sulphur
see Uncle Dan Conway.
22d7-w3
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21
MinnOra.
Mrs. II. Kmnlis is OH the sick list.

Mrs. r. KNOTS is OH the sick list.
w. 4. Duffield is extensively Ell
gagged i'll the cr"sStie business
Mr.. Taylor has heen making IRE
quent visits TO this neighbourhopI nt
late.
Drummer Al Gamer passed through
our vicinity Il few DAYS ago.
Ira Y"ak says Mr. Dutlieli clenus
out bis barn regularly once IN every
two wears.
Curtis DnfIield SAYS there is soon
to be Welding ON Wh'e Oak.
0. McCune was very sick a few
days ago. but is NOW better.
c. II. Kunris aud L. p. Mull,h hon
were seen on Rat run recently. They
were down an their knees asking God
t" prolomg their lives long enough to
get away and make preparations for
that great day that is coming.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21
S05-l7
Grantsville, w. Va.

From the description we get of the
disease nov among great many
horses in this county, it sounds
very much like CHAMBERS or farcy,
which are one and the same thing.
The fact that several men have con.
iracIed or caught the disease from
handling he effected parts, makes it
all the more suspicious. Our advice
to people Is: BE very careful in doc
t"ring the disease and not allow any
of ,he virus To- come in contact with Il
cut or sore on the hands. Ii it l.
only common scratches it will do no
harm to be careful, and if it should
be CHAMBERS, being careful may do You
II great deal of good.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21

Grarrsvile sch""l, 4th mouth. av.
er"ge daily attendance; hoys, 81; girl.
Is. First ronm. ID. + Stutler, teach
er. Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
VIM. Hamilton, Ruth P-ll aud Cor
neIis Hickman. Second rom. Hat.
lie Williams, teacher Bernard Mar
shall, Kenneth Chenoweth, John
Hamilton and George Hamilton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21
For Sale, Valuable Property in
GrantSyille.

One.hulf interest IL Central Hotel
building, on Main Street, containing
several ro"ms, good business room
and room now occupied by post otfice.
Four lots fronting on Main Alley
two of which front on the river AID
one on Williams ST.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21

Pierce Campbell, son of Captain
Hiram Campbell, OF near Creston, is
attending the M0nniain State Bust
uers College, at Parkershurg. He
was Senate committee clerk in the
recent Legislature, and is very
courteous and intelligent young gen.
tleman. Kanawha News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21

The Dye Pharmacy will keep con.
SANITY on hand, this spring, Il com
PINte supply of -four covering various
grades and at remarkable low figure
Special brands can be procured
through the Pharmacy ut greatly
reduced price. w. Il. w. DYE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21

Jas. MCGEE, IA timber dealer from
EIlen>boro, aud james L. Tyler, Pres
i,lent If the Z. IL II railroad are here
prospecting with view to beating
sluve plant.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21
Pneumonia

islhe quick agent "l death Fully
one third ol recent deaths have been
from pneumonia following Ia Grippe
Pneumonia cannot follow tie use of
Fulcy'- Honey and Tar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21

The CToNrcLE aud Wheeling
Weekly Register Will bc sent 60 any
address FIR Sl5o Cash must accom-.
pauy the order
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21

Remember HAT ut the Chronicle
uhicr ,.r, can g. u aud All kinds
vt iob work done y,u want. AID much
cheaper than you cam get it done else.
where
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21


Shove along the wheel of prosper
ity.
Several people changed location.
last week,
L. II. Trippett i, suffering from 4
Dad h"il.
| A Z. w. Gamer was in Parkcrsburg
last week
Frank Bash ha. bad felon ON one
of his hands.
~ F. Henderson, will move t.
Erestcu SON.
j.. f. Hickman has sold hi. house
and lot in Brooksyillc
Thos X. Terrell, of Sheridan dis.
trict, was here Friday.
Friday was an ideal day and many
gardens were worked.
The garden is now an eye sore to
/ the average husband.
G. II. Cradd"ci moved to the east
END one day last week.
Mrs. NJ. W. Trirpett Was shopping
IN town one day last week
Evert BenueJt was down from
Muscle Shoals saturday.
DR.. Blair and wife visited friends
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21

'N W ''"'' ca iAot hSe
day.
We honestly believed The L. X Il
Il. would be built and we yet have
hope.
Several timber men are now down
the river measuring up and deliver.
ing timber.
We never take both sides nf any
question, nor play the sycophant for
dollar or two.
p. H. Greathnuse, the invent, G
genius of Sheridan district, was in the
burg last Monday.
In the opinion Of many, oftimes we
niSs our aim. which is to be or the
right side of all questions
We will be compelled to get some
thing great in thi- county to consume
our great natural resources.
This batteauimg business on this
lIN'i - N''' llluNl llht llt C'lnNtTSH-
ton between the Carolina Governors.
The numerous inquiries for curren.
cy for checks here last week, speak in
I thunder tunes of the need of bank.
Mosey Ayers, of White Pine. wa.
here Friday. He informs US that his
wife is badly afflicted with rheuma-
lism.
When q man comes in contact with
bigger hearted ieIlov than OKe
Gamer, IF White Pine, he ought to
keep him.
\ nice damp day. Ike last Satur-
day has no terrors for the Grows"
when it Comes to work or going to see
their girls.
Sam Eise!nan had the misfortune
to get thrown from his horse and his
arm broken while OH his way to town
one day last week
If the sale Of Il grea; deal Of wills.
key, So called, was entirely stopped i,
would greatly decrease the value of
Zine tree tops and tobacco stems.
With two powerful gas wells and
with stone. clay, sand, timber and
other natural facilities there is no
reason why this is not destined to he.
com. a gIea: town.
Jesse G.. Gamer, one of the enter.
prising farmers of Pine creek, was
here last week getting some black
smirhing done. lie is still pretty
badly afflicted with rheumatism.
The Leaf Bank well No. 2 is in and
is powerful gasSer. The bit barely
coached tho pay streak and the gas
- 81 sir"ng as to make it almost I'M
possible to proceed with the drilling.
Times may be very hard and all
that, hut stock dealers are now irving
to contract for lambs at u cents and
cattI" are out Of sight 1t isa little
tough Oh those of lis who have to
buy.
G. W. iTamrick was transacting
business with GranlsviIe people Iasi
Wednesday. He ENJOYS the reputa-
ton Of being perfectly honest aud
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21

] have been afflicted with rneunla-
ti-m fI fourteen years aud uurhiup
seemed Go give an, relief / was able
to be around all the time. hut con
srauily suffering ! have fried every
thing could hear # and 40 la-t was
told Co ", Chamberlain. Pain Balm.
which / dad, aud was Immediately rc.
licved and iu a short time cured
am happy 10 shy that it has not since
-eturued. josh Edgar, German.
town, Cal For s4 by De Phar.
nn"y
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21

G. :. Smith i cl">,ns ont Iii Win
ter Clothing, Boot, Il Shoes. Hats ~
Caps n' cost, in order To- make rom
fer hi, Spring Stock.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21
YIN will finh rare bargains IN hats.
caps and cl"thing at PelI's.

"A local paper is often accused IF be-
IN biis in gi>i 6 nofi' es,c"mmenlirg
on the coming and going of some and
emitting others. The accusation is
invariably wrong and unju,t-rhe
fault is with the people and not with
the editor. He is always willing end
even anxious to tell who comes and
goes, il he can find out, hut country
paper cannot afford to have a score IF
s""ried reporters aud must depend on
the people to some extent. If you
have visitors let us know who they
are and whence they came from; if
anything happens in your vicinity
les US know about it,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21
EMEJISE CAMPBELL Il
10.w4 l3 MATTE THOMAS.

I. I. Hodges was in town last
Thursday morning discussing horses.
hounds, religion, temperance and
many other living issues, aud among
other things he told in The presence
If the writer snd others, was case
oi dead man walking, which was
substantially rs follows: "Im 1863"
said he, "whilr what was known a.
the jenkins raid was passing through
West Virginia, they had a battle at
Buckhann"n, in which man by the
name Of Black aud several othere
were killed and wounded. DR.. Blair.
the army surgcnt, assisted by others.
dressed the wounds Of the wounded
and laid nut the dead after the man.
ner # doing such things in war.
After having completed the work, the
d"ct' and several others were sitting
10 the court ro"ni which wa, heinz
used ~ Il hospital, chatting, when
about IL o'clock ut night, to their
surprise the man Black, who had
been laid ont f,r dead for several
hours, suddenly rose up and walked
across The court room To- sud sgain.r
the ceiling ON The opposite side from
where he hud pcru laying, and on
going against the ;ciIing he fell back.
ward 10 the floor. All the visitor.
aud spectators fled from the room OK
ccPt DR. Blair and a man by M,
name # Smith Thomas, vino now We.
at Neslon. Thinking the man had
come to life, a second examiuuripr
wa7 made. hut he wa, found 10 b,
cold ~ death"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-21

best educators.
Jack Bland aud sister were Wis
ting friends and relatives in our vi
cuntv recently. SCHILLER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
UPPER REGIONS OF THE AIR.

Above us there extends a vast I'M
explored space far more interesting
from a scientific point of view than
the icy regions around the north pole.
No one can reach the limit of the up
per regions of the air and live, unless
he carries with him air to breathe and
fuel to warm him; for at the paltry
distance of ten miles above the earth
the air is too thin to support respira-
ton, and the thermometer would reg
lister far below zero. 1t would be
region of perpetual snow on peak of
the earth if it should rise to such
height. A person in a balloon could
not hear friend in neighboring bal
loon, even if they were near enough to
shake hands. There would be no me-
dunn for the propagation of sound
waves. There would, however, still
be a medium for the conduction of
electricity--a medium in fact of great
conductibility- as good as
metal; and it is this medium at even
less height which Tesla proposes to
use in his methods of transmitting
power hundreds of miles through the
air without wires. We live under a
blanket of air which protects us from
the extreme cold of outer space. This
low temperature becomes evident
fourteen or fifteen thousand feet above
the surface of the earth, and would, as
have said, reach point far below
zero at height of ten miles. At this
height we should no observe the
twinkling of the stars; for this scin-
tillationis due to the movements of
our atmosphere, which at the height
l have mentioned would be extremely
rarefied. If one could photograph the
suns spectrum at this altitude we
could greatly extend our knowledge of
the shortest wave-lengths of light;
for the atmosphere completely alb
serbs such wave-lengths as are con-
cerned in the X-ray phenomena. That
this absorption really takes place, can
be proved in a laboratory, The heat
and light which we receive from the
sun are thus greatly modified by this
blanketing layer of air. The long
waves of the energy from the sun are
called heat-waves and we receive these
in full measure. The very short
waves, however, are stopped by our at
mosphere, and are transformed into
what?-Prof John Trowbridge in
Forum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
CAMELS HARBOR HATRED.
Will Wait Until an Opportunity Ar.
rives for Revenge.

The Arab who has angered camel
will throw his clothes upon the
ground, and the Infatuated beast, after
stamping on them and tearing them
asunder with his teeth, goes on his
way, and the driver is thereafter quite
safe, as it seems to be an axiom with
the camel that no man shall be put in
peril of life twice for one offense.
The camel is stupid, save when
angry, and then seems to become al
most preternatural in carrying out its
vengeful designs. Palgrave relates
the following story of camels re-
venge, which serves to illustrate this
point. "A lad of IA had conducted a
large camel laden with wood from one
village to another at a half hours
distance. AS the animal loitered or
turned out of the way its conductor
struck it repeatedly, and harder than
it seemed to have thought he had a
right to do. But, not finding the oc-
casion favorable for taking immediate
quits, it 'boue its time. That time
was not long in coming. A few days
later the same lad had to reconduct
the beast, but unladen, to his own
village. When they were about half
way on the road and at some dis
lance from any habitation, the camel
suddenly stopped, looked deliberately
round in every direction to assure it
self that no one was in sight, and,
nnding the road clear of passers-by,
made a step forward, seized the un-
lucky boys head in its monstrous
mouth, and, lifting him up in the air,
flung him down again on the earth
with the upper part of his skull COM
pletely torn OFF. Having thus salts
ned his revenge the brute quietly re-
sumed It's pace toward the village as
though nothing were the matter, till
some men, who had observed the
whole, though unfortunately at too
great a distance to be able to afford
timely help, came up and killed it,
London Telegraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
THE LOLA MONTEZ LEGEND.

Lola Montez's only child, Alice Dew
in New Orleans. Whether or not she
was the granddaughter of Byron is
uncertain. There are matters which
history prefers to ignore than TO
elucidate. Concerning her father it is
dumb. What it said of her mother
was told so long ago that, although
there are fossils as yet unextinct who
saw her appear as Mazeppa in the
Broadway theater, already she has
retreated into the magnificence of
myth. To the great majority Lola
Montez is a contemporary of Semi
ramis. To the great unwashed she is
unknown. There is an epoch, how
ever, one relatively quite recent, IN
which, after pirouetting through an
insurrection in Warsaw, she danced
into Bavaria and kicked over a throne.
A ballerine so energetic does not de-
serve to be instantly forgotten. Be-
sides she was a very pretty woman.
In the picture gallery at Munich she
looks little as Psyche must have
when she lost her god There the re-
semblance begins and ends. There
was nothing melancholy in her dispo-
sition, nothing tender and nothing
true. She was the last of those great
adveaturesses who lived when the
world was larger, when there were no
railways, no telegraph poles and no
cant. Born in Limerick, educated In
Calcutta, she took Europe for her
province ana died in New York. Her
parentage was as variegated as her ca
reer. Sir Edward Gilbert. the hus-
band of her mother, was an Irishman
and Dolores de Montavio, whom he
married and whose child she was, de-
scended from a Hispano-Moorish fam
lily, which, because of the Arab ad-
mixture, lacked what Is known on the
peninsula as the sangue azul, the blue
blood of which only the hidalgo may
boast. Even so, that which this lady
possessed was so heady that at four
teen she eloped. Developing subse-
quently into Countess OF Landsfeld.
she coquetted with emperors. dis
turbed Dumas, disturbed kingdoms,
disturbed even California, and died on
Long Island. leaving one child and a
few echoes OF which the subsidence Is
now complete.-Collier's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19

py wife nor true mother lever has a
word to say In complaint of the mar
rowness of her home or it's INSULT
cheney for her highest development.
She knows all too we'll that home is
never narrew: that it can be made as
broad as woman wills 1t Where a
home is narrow, depend upon it there
is always something wrong: something
amiss. The most barren homes in this
country generally belong to one class
of women: those who, on the platform
ard with pen, are always Historically
and frantically demanding an expan-
sion of woman's opportunities. 1t is
very fortunate thing for some of these
exclaimers that those whom they ad-
dress cannot look into their homes and
see the true reason for their restless
ness and dissatisfaction. If they could
their platform careers would soon
come to an end"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
FIRST TO GROW ORANGES.
Jesuits introduced Them Into the
Pelican State.

The orange of Louisiana is an ex-
ceptionally fine variety of that fruit,
and commands a good price in the
market. The orange was first in
troduced into colonial Louisiana by
the Jesuits, having been first grown
by the members of the society on their
grounds, which formerly comprised
that part of the City of New Orleans
which constitutes the lower part oil
the first district, down to Common
street. While st. Bernard and
Plaquemines parishes are the chief
centers of the orange culture oil
Louisiana, the fruit also grows well
in the parishes of Orleans, Jefferson,
st. James, st. John Baptist, st.
Charles, Assumption, st. Mary, Terre-
bonnie, Lafourche, Vermilion, Came
ron, Iberia and Sabine. The orange
tree begins to bear at about the
seventh year, although it is not reck-
oned to have reached its full growth
until its twelfth or fifteenth year. The
orange culture in Louisiana is prob
ably the most profitable industry OF
the state under favorable conditions,
a full-grown tree producing from 5000
to 5000 oranges, the fruit on the tree
generally selling for $40 thousand,
and as some of the largest orchards
in the state yield as many as 5000, 0OU
oranges their market value gives a
princely income to the owners Of the
trees. Comparatively a very small
acreage of the state is devoted to the
growth of oranges-possibly not more
than 1000 acres. The sweetness,
delicacy and juciness of the Louisiana
orange, the best of which are re-
garded in the markets outside OF
Louisiana as being superior to even
the oranges of Cuba, to which island
the fruit is indigenous, render the
Louisiana oranges highly priced Ia
the north and west of the United
States, so much so that the supply IL
not by any means equal 20 the de-
mand.-New Orleans Picayune
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19

Frederick and of Louis XVI. of France,
&who also despatched Lafayette for the
same purpOse) for this country's pres
enL independence. But Won Steubcn
was not the only great Teuton
who left his mark upon the country,
and the feast of roses" in the little
Pennsylvania town of Mannheim re-
veals the philanthropy of Baron Steigel,
who founded village which if less ia
nous than Pullman has been more ex-
emplary in its less pretentious way,
and far more romantic.
Baron Henry William Steigel was
born in 1888 in Mannheim, Germany,
and arrived in this country in 1850
bringing with him a fortune of $780,
900 which probably constituted him
one of the very rich men of that
period. He invested his money in a
glass, lActory and became also one of
the pioneer ironmasters of the United
States, having purchased the old HUI
Der furnace. Huber was also a Ger
man, and when he erected this furnace
ne had the following inscribed on it:
Johann Huber der este Deutsche
Mann
Der das Eisenwerk volfuren kann."
The baron was not a hard task-mas-
ter He was fine old gentleman of
the period-Vain, benevolent and ex-
travagant, but the very soul of honor.
He was respected and loved by his
people There was no such thing ever
dreamt of strike and the
attachment of the people 70
their master was such that
every soul in the district lisped
his name with Gods at their prayers
on the Sabbath. However, the dis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
BRITISH AND SPANISH POLICIES.

We have the two great examples
Great Britain has been, in the main,
and increasingly, benefcient and
strong. Spain from the very first,
as the records show, was inhumanly
oppressive to the inferior races and,
after her own descendants in the
colonies became aliens in habit to the
home country, she to them also be-
came tyrannically exacting. But, still
more, Spain became weaker and
weaker as the years passed, the
tyranny of her extortions being par
TALLY due to exigencies of her pol
itical weakness and to her economical
declension. Let us, however, not fail
to observe that the benefcence, as
well as the strength, of Great Britain
has been a matter of growth. There
is, therefore, no reason to despair, as
some do. that the United States, who
share her traditions, can attain her
success. The task is novel to them;
they may make blunders: but, guided
by her experience, they should reach
the goal more quickly.-Capt. A. T.
Mahan in Engineering Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
A WASH DRAWING.

The moon shone on the tranquil LAX,
The stars were out in force,
The softly-soughing summer breeze
Was present, too, of course.
The nightingale was busy with
Her tender, soulful song,
All things appeared to be just where
They rightfully belong.
The wooded hills off on the right
Watched DER the dale below,
Where spirits, sprites and COLLINS
Skip swiftly to and fro;
The queenly winding country lane
Behind the little farm,
All helped to make a picture which
Could never fail to charm.
oh, gentle reader, how your heart
Must beat and throb and pound
Until I've told you how aud where
This spot is to be found!
I'll tell you where l saw It, and
you'll see it, too, hope.
| saw it on print that comes
With fourteen cakes of soap.
New York World