davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-08
This 16 h Day Of January 1899.

That on that day In Hawthorne in tho
county of Esmeralda, State Of Nevada, at
tween the hours OF 9 o'clock A. NJ, and 10
o'clock P. NJ to-wit commencing at 10
o'clock A. NJ. of that day will sell at
public auction for current funds, to the
bidder who will take the smallest quantity
of real estate assessed to each person here
tofore mentioned, to satisfy the taxes, PEN
atty and costs hereon, and that such sale
Ia subject to redemption within six months
after date OF sole by payment Of all said
sums, with three per cent. per month
thereon from date Of sale until paid.
]. II. MILLER
Ex-off1cio Tax Receiver Of Esmsralda
county, Nevada,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-08

J. S. Cain and Hugh McC aghren
have purchased the tailings at the
Kinkead mill, and will put up plant
at once, and begin cyaniding in the
spring. 1t is estimated that there
are about 1000 tons OF tailings and
that they will average $40 per ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-08
The Hawthorne School.

Following is the Honor Roll fl
January, 1899, containing the nam
of pupils who have attained an ave
age of IS per cent. or over for tn
month
KITTIE V. O'RoURKE, Teacher.
No. boys enrolled, 20.
No. girls enrolled, 26.
Total number, 46.
Per centage of attendance, SO.
No. of visitors, 5.
l. Willie Box
2. Bert. Balzar
3. Hattie Summer6eld
4. Angelina Laiolo
5. Nellie Wilson
6. Lloyd Woolley
7. Willie Mercer
8. Ruth Mccarthy
9. Fred Berg
III. MINNIE wagner
II. Ruby Miller
IL. Clara Laws
10. Alma Cooley
IA. Merle Mengel
Is. James Church
Is. Essie Henley
II. Myrtle Summerfeld
IS. Alice Wilson
10. Eunice Cagwin
20. Drew Wilson
81. George Box
%. Rita Church
90. Herman Balzar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-08
NOTICE

Is hereby given to each Of the above
named delinquent taxpayers that unless
the taxes, penalty and costs be paid in full
in current funds to me in my office, on or
before the third Monday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11

proper and wholesome measure. Yet it
seems, it spite of this, that it is being
held up in the House Committee. Mir.
Bowman, the chairman, says that the
committee does not know what TO do
with it. What does Mr.. Bowman sup
pose it was sent there for?
Back of the hesitation of the House
Committee there seems to be a shadow
Of some kind fitting back and forth.
1t is very evident that some one. or
some persons, from this city have
been working secretly against the
measure. 1t is of such a commendable
nature that no one would scarcely dare
to openly oppose it, hence it must be
sandbagged. II this conjecture is near
the truth, who are the sandbaggers?
While we feel sorry that there two
important measures seem destined to
slaughter, we must on the other hand,
rejoice and congratulate the Ohio coun-
ty members upon the glorious success
that they have so far achieved with
Col Harry McLure's hotel bill. In the
language of the base ballist, Ohio coun-
ty will not be marked for a whitewash
this time. CONSTITUENT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11

they had been asked to build a veritable
palace upon the design of the Petit
Trianon at Versailles in which Nine.
Pompadour lived. At the same time the
Count and Countess gave orders to the
most famous artists and decorators of
Paris for the furnishing of the rooms
and the painting of the ceilings.
An order was given for set of foun-
tains for the gardens. These were to
be of most elaborate structure. Soon
after the order was given the designer
called at the CaStellane home. After
some hesitation he begged permission
to inform her ladyship, the Countess,
that fountains built upon such an elab-
crate scale would cost a great deal of
money. In fact $500 every time they
played five minutes or 500 a minute
for the time they played.
The Countess with a careless gesture
signified that the cost made no differ
ence and directed him to go ahead.
Soon after the Count spent $1,000 900
for bric-a-brae and statuary with which
to adorn the palace, and both he and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
Americans are patriotic.


1t is a strange fact that when Amer
lean girls marry abroad they lose their
popularity in their own country if they
do not sometimes return to it and show
their patriotism in practical way.
When Anna Gould, younger daughter
of Jay Gould, married Count Castellane
nearly four years ago, she went abroad
declaring that she would return often
to the land of her birth for a pleasant
sojourn under the American flag. But
though seasons have come and seasons
have gone since then, and though
American society would gladly renew
acquaintance with her, Anna Gould has
not visited this country, nor from pres
ent report is it likely that she will
soon do so.
The gayety of Paris life is such that
she has found enough to constantly
occupy her time and her thoughts, and
this, together with the little Castellane
family, has kept her busy. She has also
been intensely interested in the build
ing CT a home which is to be the most
magnificent private dwelling in Paris.
and upon which she has spent millions.
Firmly imbued with the American
idea of home, the young Countess, for
she was only IS when she arrived in
Paris as bride, Immediately began to
look around for spot upon which to
build a house.
The Count, who is her law in all mat
tiers, suggested that it be a reproduce
ton of the Trianon and that it be stu
ated in the heart of Paris They de-
cided to take their time selecting the
site, and so deliberate were they in the
matter that their friends thought they
had given up the idea of building. A
year and half after their marriage it
was announced that the Countess had
paid $4,000 for a piece of land on
the corner of the Avenue Bots
de Boulogne and Avenue NAL
akoff. And soon after the
architects quietly let it be known that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
OUR LEGISLATURE.
To the Editor Of the Register.

To the Editor of the Register
Sir:-Fcr indefinite, Incompetence
BILE and wCbbly methods it does seem
that the present Legislature is making
a record.
What the Ohio county members have
done is not so apparent as what they
have not done. Their apathy manifest
ed concerning the bridge bill and the
educational bill reported from this city
is remarkable
The bridge bill was presented-that
was all. / was left like waif in some
doorstep and then all interest ended.
1t seems that it would have died a nat
ural death. 1t looks as though the
Ohio county members hoped it would.
A gentleman from the Island, Mr..
Schenerlein, went to Charleston and in
terested a sufficient number Of Senators
to give hopes Of its passage. Then Sen
atOr Whitaker appeared with an objec-
ton. lie desired an amendment He
wanted arrangements made TO include
purchase OF both bridges. This arrange
ment was agreed to and again the field
was canvassed and the prospects Of
passage seemed assured. Then Senator
Whitaker springs forth with another
objection, and wants another amend
ment. Senator Whitaker is opposing
this measure at every step. Why is it?
Another committee of citizens went
to Charleston to assist in fuTthering the
progress of the bill and to combat the
influence exerted against it. 1t is re-
ported that Senator Whitaker declared
that he would now fight the measure
at every opportunity. What can be the
reason of this?
Of course there are personal interests
at stake, but are these to be measured
against the convenience of the entire
city? And more, these personal inter-
ests will not be abused, for under the
bill the city or the people do not pro-
pose to steal the bridges. If a transfer
is ever agreed upon it must be of an
amicable and satisfactory nature. 1t is
folly to attempt to combat the newt
able. This question must be settled
some time In view Of this, what does
Senator Whitaker mean By his blockad-
ing process?
Another bill slowly suffering strangu-
lation is the educational bill reported
from this city. 1t is measure so
worthy and Of such necessary character
that it is surprising that it would meet
with a single obstacle. The only feat
ure of the bill that might meet persona
opposition is the clause requiring the
City Collector to turn over each month
all money in fhis hands belonging TO the
board-this to be placed in a State de-
pository. The greater part of this mon
ey is collected in the fail and retained
by the Collector for months, whereas,
in the case Of the city funds. he is
obliged to make weekly settlements.
As the law now stands the Board Of
Education has no means OF knowing
what funds are at their disposal; by
the proposed method they would have
this information constantly at hand 10
be used in their financial estimates and
expenditures.
This measure before being sent TO the
Legislature was adopted by the Board
of Education without dissenting voice
and there was no opposition on earth
against it; it impressed everyone who
examined it carefully as being very
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
BRIEF BELLAIRE NOTES

A first-clas5 cook, white woman pre-
ferred, wanted at the Exchange Hotel
Harry Hicks, of Uniontown, Ohio.
departed for his home yesterday after
a brief stay in the city as the guest CT
relatives and friends.
The Bellaire bottle works was idle
in all the departments yesterday on
account of the oil freezing in the pipes
which run between the mandatory
and the underground oil tank.
There were no cases on the police
court docket yesterday morning
James F. Dubois, secretary of the
Enterprise company, returned home
yesterday afternoon from a business
trip to Cleveland.
A mass meeting of the citizens will
be held at the City Hall Tuesday even
ing next for the purpose OF consid-
ering the building of new Opera
House. Attorney Seamon is at the
head of the new movement, and has
secured the signatures of three bust
ness men to the articles of incorpora-
ton thus far. 1t is the intention Of
those interested in the erection of a
new play house to form a stock COM
pany.
The ferry boat Charon IS still tied
up on the Ohio side on account of the
ice in the river 1t will be several
days at least before the boat can re-
sumo her regular runs between this
city and Benwood.
A new association TO be known as
the Bellaire Paint Company, has been
formed by James A. McGraw, William
Neal and Thomas F. MCGOWAN The
new company will shortly open I'D
their business in room in the Walker
building, on Belmont street, opposite
the Christian Church.
Among the Ohians in the city yes
terday were w. NJ. Brakeman, James
Ross and ]. c. Magerstein, of Cincin-
nati, and ]. S. Arnold, of Canton.
]. H. Crago, of Cleveland, and C. NJ.
Mcbride, of Columbus, were in the
city on business and stopped at the
Anderson.
George Anderson, Of the firm of An
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
AN AMERICAN GIRLS PALACE.
The Countess CasfeIIane Has Given House Warming
in Her Magnificent Paris Home.

his wife gave the most liberal orders to
the Paris artists. One picture, "a
Dream Of Spring for the center of the
dining-room ceiling, is rumored to have
cost $4,000.
But it was not until the new year
that the house was completed, although
it had been in course of construction
for nearly three years. 1t is not as yet
entirely done, but the family have
moved in and have given several house
warnings. A large force of workmen
are still employed and they are still
putting the finishing touches upon the
exterior carvings. Some idea of the
size of the house and it's magnifcence
can be formed from the fact that $50
workmen have found employment there
for two years and twenty decorators
have been constantly at work.
The stone is the same as that of
which the Arc de Triumph is built, and
the columns of marble in the halls are
pureSC ltalldn. Inc ballroom is or
marble trimmed with gold, and the
dining-room is fitted out with the rarest
of woods.
In Paris the Countess Castellane is
the modern good fairy. On Christmas
she invited all the children of all the
workmen who have been engaged on
the building to come to her new house.
She had an orchestra to play for them
and very nice dinner for them to eat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11

derson & StrobeI, the hotel keeDehs,
departed yesterday for st. ClairsviA,
having been called to that city on acA
count of the death of his mother, Mrs.
Alexander Anderson.
w. A. Carroll, of GAINESVILLE, passed
through the city yesterday on bust
ness.
The Novelty Stamping Company is
contemplating the construction Of an
entire new plant some time during the
coming spring, it is reported. This
will be quite an extensive improve
ment, and will be made in order 70
meet the demands OF a considerable
increase in business. The various
small buildings VIII very likely be
torn down, in which event the entire
business of the company will be trans
acted in the new building.
Mrs. Julia Ogle, widow of the late
Benjamin Ogle, died at her home on
Guernsey street, in the Third ward,
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
after a ten days illness of grip. The
deceased was seventy-nine gears of
age, and is survived by five children,
all grown. She was well known
throughout the city, and the news OF
her demise will be learned with re-
greet by a large number of her friends.
The funeral will take place from the
Christian Church, of which the de-
ceased was a devoted member, this at
ternoon at one o'clock. The funeral
rite will be conducted by Rev. Charles
N. Watson. The interment Will be
made at Rose Hill cemetery.
A lad named Schramm, living near
Pinch run, pupil at the First ward
school building, while on his way to
school Thursday morning had one OF
his hands badly frozen. The injury
was attended by physician, and there
are fears that one of the fingers of
the hand will have m he ANIMATED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
COME AND SEE 1T.

Special Exhibitions are being given this
week at
McLAIN'S NEW PHARMACY, cor. Eleventh
and Market streets.
CHRISTIAN SCHNEPF, cor. Fourteenth and
Market streets.
GEIGRR'S ELITE PHARMACY, New BriJge
corner.
JOHN kLARl, cor. Sixteenth and Market
streets.
WILL ". IRWIN. cor. Tweuty-fourth AMI
Chapiine streets.
c. MENKEMILLER, cor. Twenty.second and
Market streets.
BURRlS EME2. HOSPITAL PHARMACY, cor.
Main aud Sixth streets, Benwood, W. Va.
DANKW0RTH & NEY, 3245 Belmont street.
.jeiaire O
BOWIE & CO., cor. Pike and Bank streets,
Bridgeport, o.
Polite attendants will he on duty all da v
and evening to answer questions and de M
onstrate its value Everybody is invited to
give this Inhaler free trial. No trouble
to show II. You are welcome to a treat
ment whether you purchase or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
Why Wellington Was Called the "Iron
Duke


The Duke of Wellington, hero of
Waterloo, greatest of battles, was called
from his intense strength, power and
energy, the Iron Duke" His was the
masterful power to command, plan and
succeed. In possibly less measure, this
power of success is inherent in every
healthy man. It is the birthright of
health and strength. 1t is only the
nerve-weakened and physically eX-
hauSted man who is the Weakling in
this world, the wreck and failure in
life. And in this age Of scientific
achievements there need be no wrecks
OF manhood, no weaklings, no failures
to succeed. Men who through ignO-
rance, indiscretiOn, excuses or over
work, have weakened themselves, shat
tered their nerves and exhausted their
physical strength, powers and energies
can, under the medical knowledge OF
the present day, be restored to the per-
feet strength and vigOr Of manhood. DR..
Greene, of IS West 14th St, New York
City, is the greatest specialist in curing
this class Of diseases that the world
has ever known His success in curing
such complaints is astonishing, and
revelation to nerve-weakened and
DnNSlCGiIy -6AuduSleu utu. his llSdI-
ment differs from that Of all other
physicians. He uses absolutely no poi
sonOus drugs, but achieves the most
marvellous cures by harmless vegetable
medicines, truly wonderful in their
strengthening, vitalizing, inyigorating
and notwithstanding powers. This great
boon to men is made doubly valuable
by being placed within reach Of all
men, for you can consult Dr.. Greene
about your case absolutely free of
charge, whether you call or write to
him. If you are one of the weak ones
of the world, lay your case at once be-
fore DR.. Greene, and your nervousness,
gloom, weakness, and dependency will
be soon replaced by renewed strength,
buoyant hope, bounding vitality and
the vigor, of perfect manhood. If you
cannot call, write the doctor fully and
freely and in absolute confidence about
your case. His advice and counsel will
cost you nothing. and we promise you
new hope, new energy and the strength
and power to achieve sure success in
life, if you will follow his directions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
1888, 1t4O& 1142 MlRKET ST.

tearing out a large portion of the top
of the stove and causing it to pass
through the ceiling to the second story,
where a large hole was made in the
floor -Four panes of'glass in one win
dow and three panes CT glass in another
window in the kitchen were broken
into pieces by the jar. Miss Jennie
Myers, who at the time Of the explo-
sion was sitting near the stove, had
both of her feet painfully burned by
hot steam and received a terrible
fright.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11

Mrs Alexander Anderson, nee EliZ-
abeth Brown, died Thursday night at
10 o'clock at her home in st. Glars
Vile, after brief illness of pneumonia.
Mrs Anderson was well known and
highly esteemed by all who knew her,
and the news of her demise will be
learned with a deep sense of regret by
large circle of her friends. The de-
ceased was seventy-one- years of age,
and leaves a husband and five children,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
BELLAIRE.
An Explosion at the Residence of
James Du B0is---The Conditions of
the Weather. Demise of Mrs. And r
son.--0ther News.

The weather yesterday morning in
this city Was about sixteen degrees
colder than On Thursday morning, the
thermometer registering at a number
OF points in various sections of the city
degrees below zero. On Thursday
morning the average temperature at an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11

three daughters and two sons, to
mourn the loss. The surviving chill
dren are Mrs. Jesse Lockwood, of Of
tawa, Kansas; Miss Lydia Anderson,
Of Washington, D. c.; Miss Nellie An
derson, of St. Clairsville; Will Ander-
son, of st. Clairsyille, and George An
derson, of this city, one of the proprie-
tors of the Hotel Anderson.
The funeral will take place from her
late residence on Marietta street, in st.
Clairsville, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
PRICE, Sl.OO.

Sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic
pains cured by Munyon's rheumatism
Cure: Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
cured by Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
Ninety per cent. of all kidney complaints
cured by Munyon's Kidney Cure. Head
aches, colds and coughs, impure blood.
general debility, nervousness, all quickly
cured by Munyon's Remedies. The rene
dies cost mostly % cents a vial, and are
sold by all druggists, There are fifty
seven different cures for fifty-seven differ
ent ailments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust made by
Emma w. Phillips and Daniel 4 Phillips,
her husband, 10 me as trustee, dated tina
29th day of January. A. ID 1Sai and now
of record in the office of the clerk of tho
county court of Ohio county, West Nir-
ginia, in deed of trust book No. 81, at page
63', | VIII sell a public auction at the
north front door of the court house OF said
county, in the city OF Wheeling, w. Va,
SATURDAY. THE FOURTH DAY or
MARCH. 4. ID. 1899. -
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M. therollow$
ing real estate situated in the said city.
county and state. that is to say: A piece
OF land IN the part of said city known as
North Wheeling. and in the First ward.
and fronting ON the west side OF Main
street. and bounded as follows; Com
mencing at a point on the west side OF
Main street forty-eight (iS) feet and eight
t@ inches from the northern corner OF Al
icy four, tofmeriy chestnut Alley, and
Main street, such point being the uorth7
east corner OF the property formerly
owned by A. NJ, Phillips, Jr., thence runs
ming in a northerly direction with Tho wosr
side of Main street thirty-six (a6) feel Fl
more or less, to the southeast corner ~
the property OF ella McCluslSey; thence
Main street with Ella McCluskey's south
line to a point eighJy-two (s2) feet from
Main street; thence running IN a souther-
~ direction thirty-siN 600 feet more or
less, with the line of land owned by ID ~
Phillips and the heirs OF r. H. phitli2s
to the land formerly owned by A NJ Phi-
lips. Jr.. aforesaid, and from thence rum
ming eighty-two tS2) feet, more or less
to the place of beginning, together with
all the buildings and improvements on ths
land hereinbefore described as the land-
to be sold, and all the privileges and ap-
puFl enances thercunto belonging, being
the same property conveyed by Ann Ell2-
abeth Phillips TO the said Emma w Phil-
lips by deed dated the 18th day OF jan
uary, A. ID. 1921, and now OK AsEd In 81 al
clerks office ~ deed book No. So, al ugSrsd
1911.
Upon the land to be sold Is n good tu,ol
story brick building suitable for a dwell
ing or dwellings.
Terms of Sale One-third Of the purchase
money and as much Mrs. thereof as inc
purchaser shall elect to pay in cash oil the
day Of sale the balance OF the purchase
money in two equal installments payable
respectively in one and two years from
the day of sale, with interest from that
day. the purchaser TO give his negotlable
promissory notes for the deferred pav-
ments bearing interest from the day Of
sale as aforesaid. the deferred payments
to be secured. both principal and interest
by the retention of the title until the
payment in full Of the said deferred pay-
ments and interest, or such deferred pay-
ments to be secured by "A deed Of trust
on the property sold, TO be drawn ac-
knowledged and recorded at the expense
of the purchaser. Such deed OF trust to bs
in form satisfactory to the undersigned
ALFRED CALDWELL.
c. S. GREER, Trustee
Auctl0ncer. ta2Gcf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
A b. & o. RAILWAY OFFICIAL

Had been suffering with bronchial and
throat trouble for the past two years
the advertisement of the Inhaler, he test
ed it and was surprised at the soothing
influence after using it for few mo-
throat is better, soreness has left it, his
breathing is much easier and, in fact he
feels so per cent. better than when he be-
gan using the Inhaler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
SCI Sold in 5 Days,
AND THE DEMAND CONTINUES
TO INCREASE HOURLY.
ENDORSED BY ALL
WHO HAVE TRIED 1T.
Listen to What They Say:
a WHEELING CLERGYMAN SAWS:

tarrh and found that it quickly cleared my
head and gave me a sense of relief l had
not known for some time Unlike other
Inhalers that 1 have tried, you are not
get a full inhalation which passes through
the bronchial tubes and out the nose,
clearing the passages as it goes. l believe
that it will prove a great benefit to suf-
ferers from Catarrh, Asthma and Bron-
chitiS'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-11
A MARKET STREET MERCHANT,

Who was afflicted for ten days with a
severe cold and cough, called at the Mum
yon office and made a test of the Inhaler
He was delighted with the results OBJ
tanned, stating that he felt relief at once
He took an Inhaler with him and the next
day reported that his cold had entirely
and the cough was thing
of the naSt.