davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-12
MORGANTOWN NOTES.

MorgantOwn, w. Va, January ia
young man who had been employed on
the pipe line was touched for his roll.
amounting to sixty-one dollars. last
night, and he had a warrant sworn
out for a couple of prominent young
men, charging them with having taken
it. This morning they were discharg-
ed, as there was no evidence to hold
them.
A series Of revival services have been
in progress at the Methodist church.
U. n. Arnett, of F'airmont was in
town to-day, and stated that ex-Gov.
Fleming had gone to Charleston TO look
after the Legislature and incidentally
to take opportunity OF the chance.
should it arise, to be elected TO the
United States Senate.
T. P. Reay. ons Of the Democratic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-12

ing, the Senate was called to order by
Clerk Harris, who called Senator N. e.
Whitaker, the Oldest member in point
of service. to the chair. The proceed
ings were opened with prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Barr. Of the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Dawson presented list
of the newly-elected members of the
body, who were duly sworn in. Mr..
Mcneil, of Pocahontas. named O. S.
Marshall, of Hancock, for president.
The nomination was seconded by Mr..
White.
Mr.. Beaver presented the name of G.
d. Dotson, of Wood, as the minority
candidate Mr.. Marshall was elected
by party vote, and after being escort
ed to the chair, made neat speech of
thanks. Before the vote was taken,
Senator Cornwell protested against Mr..
Getzendanner occupying a sect, and a
similar protest against Pearson was Of
fered by Mr.. Osenten. These protests
were typewriter. Me~srs. Farr and
Smith argued that the matter was out
of order because the Senate was organ
lied. The chair ruled otherwise. A
motion to lay the protests on the table
was carried by strict party vote.
tOl. L aSL uOUliudISu JUN l. LII 40
for clerk and the nomination was sec
onded by Mr.. Cole Mr.. Osenten
named viii A. Stricken. The former
was elected by vote of II to 8.
For sergeant at arms Mr.. Matthews
nominated c. w. Swisher, of Fairmont,
and Mr.. Burkhart named Mr.. Trussell,
Of Jefferson. The former was elected
and qualified.
Mr.. Mcneil nominated c. c. Haynes,
of Fayette, for doorkeeper, and Mi.
Ashby nominated Henry Stephenson,
who was seconded by Mr.. Osenton.
Mr.. Haynes was elected and qualified.
Upon motion, Messrs. Baker, Sturm
and White were appointed committee
to notify the Governor that the Senate
was organized and desired to proceed
to business.
A number of resolutions pertaining
to pages, clerks, ETC., were then offered
and few moments later a messenger
arrived with the Governors message.
At four o'clock the Senate reconvened
and Immediately adjourned till to-mor-
row at O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-12
rIAN,!os-
There Is
No Need


Of buying a cheap, unre-
liable Piano. because we
are always ready to give
reliable information about
Pianos. We can tell you
in ten minutes some
things may be worth COL
lars to you when you are
ready to buy. The time
to gain knowledge is be-
fore you need it, not after.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust made by Al.
G. Jamison and Helen NJ. Jamison, his
wife. to the undersigned as trustee dated
the 18th day of December, A. ID. 1897. and
recorded in the office of the clerk of the
county court of Ohio county. West Nir-
ginia, in Deed Of Trust Book No. 81. folio
266 l will sell at public auction To tha
highest and best bidder, at the north fronu
door of the Court House of said Ohio
county in the city of Wheeling, West Vir-
TUESDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF FEB
RITARY. A ID. 1899
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. the follow.
Ing described property, that is to say: All
fifteen 90, seventeen 40 and nineteen
90, in John q. Hoffman, ST. s. amended
addition to tho city of Wheeling. in the
county of Ohio, in the State of West Vir-
ginia, a plat of which addition is recorded
in the office Of the clerk of the county
court of Ohio county, West Virginia, in
Deed Rook No. 81, folio 5i5. Each OF said
lots has a frontage of twenty-five (25) feet
on Eof street. and extend of equal width
one hundred (l00 feet westward to AM al
ley in the rear, the said six lots TO he
sold being the same property granted and
conveyed by said John G. Hoffman. Sr.f
and Katharine Hoffman, his wife, TO tho
said a. q. Jamison by deed dated the I'D
day Of March, A. d 1898, and now of rec+
ord in the office Of the clerk of the county
court of said Ohio county in Deed Boob
No. 80 at page 1876
Terms of Sale:-One-third and as much
more as the purchaser may elect to pay
in cash on the day of sale, the balance OF
the purchase money in two equal install.
ments. payable respectively et one and
two years from the day OF sale, with i'm
terest from that day for each of which
deferred payments Of the purchase money
the purchaser shall give his negotiable
promissory note, bearing interest from
the day Of sale as aforesaid TO be secured
by he title of the property sold being re-
tanned until the payment in fun OF the
same, or by deed Of trust on the property
sold. to be drawn, acknowledged and re-
corded at the expense Of the purchaser.
GEORGE b. CALDWELL.
jalei Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-12
STATIONERY.

magazines. weekly papers Pittsburg Dis
patch, Post. Times, Commercial Gazette.
Cincinnati Enquirer, New York and other
ddailies, cheap books, stationery, Gospel
ket street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-12

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Washington, January 1J.-To-day's
statement IF lhe condition Of he treas
my: Available cash balance. $289 .919,-
esq; gold reserve, $238, 2SS,093.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-12
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
REAL ESTATE.


BY virtue of the will or the late BAR
bara Zilles, the undersigned will, on Sat-
urday, December p. "a the front door OF
the Court House of Ohio county. offer for
sale at public auction. the large dwelling
house and store at the corner OF North
Huron and Bridge streets. on the Island.
on North Huron street and liz feet on
Bridge street. Also the five vacant lots
adjoining said house and fronting 90 feet
each on said North Huron street, all be-
ing Of the estate Of said Barbara Zilles,
deceased.
The above is valuable property, but
must be sold. The dwelling house is com
mOdiuos and conveniently arranged as a
residence either for one, or for two or
three families.
Terms-One-third cash. residue in equal
inStallments at six, twelve, eighteen and
tWenty-four months. with security.
g. r. FLICK. Executor.
14l7 Chapline Street. Wheeling. w. Va.
ATKINSON IL FLICK.
Attorneys,
ADJOURNMENT
The sale OF the above described proper
ty rs adjourned TO Saturday, December
o. S GREER
J &. HERVEY
de25dqev Auctioneers.
The sale Of the above mentioned prop
erty is adjourned TO Saturday, January
II, 1893, at - a. m.
G S. GREER.
j. G HERVEY.
ja71o124 Auetioueers.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-02-18
TOLEDO, OHIO, soBoTA, IS LUTEGo, 1899.

ganow naszem imieniu przeprowadzili uchwaiy ma
nasza szkode? Redaktor gazety moae wystapit tylko
we wfasnem imieniu, gfos jego moae mice wieksze
znaczenie, nis przecienego obywatea tego wzgledu
se jest on og6low znany epiej, takze tego wzge-
du, ze zasady przez niego gioszone ua og6iowi zna
ne, nadaja znaczenie jego sfowom. Taxa sama wage
przywezujemy do slow pisarzy, kupc6w nauczycieli,
MEOW stanu it'd. Czy byioby siusznie gdyby ku-
pec chciaf sobie przywiaszczyt prawo reprezentacy
wszystkich tych ludzi, kt6rzy cd niego kupuja swe
towary! W przykre poiozenie postswiony byiby taxi
czytelnik, kt6ry prenumerowaiby gazety sobie pre-
ciwne, DO W jego imieniu zapadaiyby uchwaiy zu
pe}nie wzajemnie sic potepajace.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-02-18

Czy moze redaktor kt6rejkolwiek gazety repre-
zentowat swych czytelnik6w? Do tel pory nigdzie
cos podobnego sic ME praktykowa}o Taxa repre-
zentacya byiaby bardzo niesprawiedliwa. Ludzie
prenumeruja gazety nietylko to- aby popierali "a
sady g}oszone przez redaktor6w ale to, aby sic
informowac gazet co sic dzieje swiecie. Czesto
prenumerujemy gazety wrogich partyj. Czy
by}oby sfusznie, gdyby redaktorzy nam wrogich or.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-02-18

Teraz przystapmy do sprawy osobistej. Gazety
nazwa}y redaktora "Ameryki" sdrycq 'siczemnikiena
ii sotrem skoczony- to, powazyi sic oglosic pier
Nwszy szkic memorya}u skrytykowac 90.
"Zgoda" pisze tax:
Wydawcy "Ameryki" tax jak wog6le wszystkim wydaw.
pm poskch sanach Zedn wysiany szkic me.
moyafu sprawie Posk da og9oszenia drukem pros
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-02-18

Dokohczenie ma str. 8.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
lGS2@1@ez@a
(Al5a Avn.
S ~ 2 DB5aSxGS10I9as

eyes"
"Can you describe the ladyG"
she was thIckly veiled," l replied
II did not see her features"
"Was she young or oldY"
~ believe she was young"
ozark or fair?"
"She had fair hair, She sat on the
same side of the carriage as myself
and, as / said before, she was closely
yelled had no opportunity OF study
Ing her features"
II believe you made every Inquiry at
Molton2"
yes"
"And the railway officials in Lon
DOM"
Eyes; we have taken every step
possible TO us, We think"
"Your departure for town, with the
will In your possession, was, l pre-
sumo. known to the household at For
est Leaf"
Undoubtedly"
"You have no recollection Of hay
Ing met the lady who travelled with
you at Forest Lea or elsewhere"
II could not swear" l answered uA-
fllnchingly. II had no opportunity, as
| said before, of Identifying her."
rs 1t your impression that she was
disguised"
1.-THE idea never occurred to me.
She wore the kind Of thick veil have
often noticed on other ladies In traV-
cling. There was nothing uncommon
or remarkable about her"
"Dld she converse either with you
or the other gentlemen"
mo"
"There are no marks or other means
of Identification on the articles OF
clothing left In the bag?"
None whatever"
II can see them, of courser
Eyes; they are here"
zone more question, Mr.. Fort: DID
you leave the carriage at any time dur
ing the Journey"
Eyes, left 1t. for perhaps half a
minute, at Motion. crossed in the
direction OF the book stall, hardly out
OF sight OF tho carriage, The guard
recalled me as my train was start
ing"
"You did not take the bag with
your"
mo"
"Was this after the lady left?"
Eyes"
Mr.. Wlddrlngton read over his notes
carefully, and presently took his
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

Late blight. due TO Phytophthorn infes-
,tans: /, blight OF the follage q discol-
oratlon and rottlng OF the tuber.
time, and probably why 1t appears later
than the disease discussed under the
former heading. The tubers affected
with the disease show depressed, dark
colored areas on the surface, while
within are blotches and streaks OF a
brownish or blackish color. other dis
eases may produce similar effects, 80
that in this case the changes are not so
characteristic as those shown by the
leaves. For many years 1t was be-
lleved that most Of the Injury to the
potato was due to this disease, but re-
cent investigations have shown that
view to be erroneous.
Treatment,-The same treatment as
recommended for early blight should
be followed here, and will be found
to prevent the blightlng of the tops
and rotting OF the tubers, In regions
where late blight is known to occur,
care should be taken to begin the APP
pllcation Of the Bordeaux mixture be-
fore the attacks of the fungus. In all
this work 1t must be constantly kept
in mind that the main object is pre-
vention rather than cure. BENEFIT will
undoubtedly result II only clean,
healthy potatoes are used as Seed De-
cayed and dlscolored tubers should be
fed to the hogs, as 1t is poor policy
to plant them,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
A Tnrnntnln of Tronsnra.

II was a queer mlx-up that met his
fond mothers gaze as she stepped into
the boudolr of her only hopeful" to
tell him that 1t was time to tip his
hat 10 slumber and HE himself to
breakfast and to business. The room
looked like a clothing counter during
a fire sale. The bed was a tangled
mass Of trousers legs, and II was with
difficulty that the startled mother
found the peaceful, sleeping face OF her
only son. Her expression hardened
into look of sternest dlsapproval, for
the accent Of inebrlety was only too
plaln-so she thought, But she was
mistaken. 1t was only an accident.
The gas was burning low when he went
to his room that night, and in attempt
Ing to turn 1t up he turned 1t out. For
lack Of matches he had disrobed in the
dark. Consequently he did not see the
eight pairs OF trousers that were ly-
ing In a pile on his bed after return
from the presser's. Those eight pairs
Of trousers ran up a good-sized tailor's
bill during that one-nlsht stand with
their restless owner. When he awoke
one pair was wound around his neck,
and the immediate surrounding coun-
try looked like a tricassee OF panta-
Icons.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

leave, promising that we should hear
from him "as soon as he had anything
to communicate"
l breathed more freely when the Of
flee door closed after him. The or
deal was over, and my darling was sc
far safe.
Its a most unfortunate thing
most unfortunate" grumbled Mr.. Row
ton when we were left alone together.
I'm not blaming you, Fort; it's rs
great misfortune to you as to any
one concerned"
! bowed silently.
If the will should not turn up, that
scamp, young Branscombe will take
possession, and we cannot prevent
him. And these things are so uncer-
tain. You know We had a case in So
VIII lost. l refused to prove on the
draft; FIVE years later the original will
turned up in an old box in the under
takers workshop! And nobody ever
knew how it got there--was discov-
cred by the merest chance, too-the
mcrcst chance"
I'VE must hope for the same good
luck this time" replied. II am more
sorry than can say, sir"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

Although wo can sometimes tell
when bees are going to swarm, I DO
not think 1t will be safe, by any means,
to assume that we can always do 10.
writes a correspondent Of Colman'S
Rural World. II has been said, that
the bees which have been clustering
outside will, all the morning Of the day
they are intending to swarm, 90 inside
the hive; but this cannot always be so,
for have seen a swarm Issue while
the loafers were hanging on the out
side as usual; and at the sound Of tho
swaFming note, they took wing and
Joined In.
Where a colony Is intending to
swarm, 1t will not be working, as a
general thing. On the day bees ara
Intending to swarm, very few, compar-
atively will be seen going out and in
at the hive, With movable combs ono
can generally give very good guess
at the disposition to swarm, by open
Ing tho hive. Bees do not, as a rule,
swarm until they have got their hive
pretty well filled up, and have multi
tudes cf young bees Matching out dali
ly The presence of queen-cells Is
generally considered an indication oil
the swarming fever, and 1t used to be
supposed that there was no danger OF
swarming unless these were present In
the hive; but since so many stocks OF
italians have swarmed when nothing
In the shape OF queen-cells was TO BIO
found In the hive, the Idea Of removing
queen-cells, to arrest or prevent
swarmlng, has been to great extent
abandoned.
Many think that the clustering OF
the bees on the outside OF the hive Is
an indication that they are going to
swarm. To certain extent this may
be tho case, but It is by no means an
Indication that they are going to
swarm very soon. knew a colony.
belonging to nelghbor, that hung out
In great masses nearly q month, be-
fore the bees came out. His hive was
In readiness, and he stayed at home
and watched day after day, until clo-
yer and Eastwood both were almost
gone, finally they cast a truly large,
fine swarm. Never allow bees to hang
outside the hive. This swarm had hung
outside the hive during the great
honey-haryest OF the season. As II Is
no unusual thing for colony to store
ten pounds a day, during the height
Of the season, at least 100 ponds OK
honey were lost, for the swarm was an
unusually strong and fine one.
How shall we deal with such beesf
One way Ia to put section boxes on
The top and sides, and then drive tho
bees inside with your smoker, and thus
make them 80 to work, II you can. II
hey will not do so, get from some
other hive some sections partly filled,
and this Will generally accomplish the
object. II the bees are In a box hive,
and you cannot at the time transfer
them Ut is rather unsafe to transfer
during a great honey-yield, with the
hive full Of honey, fix new hive all
right, move away your old box hive,
brushing all the bees Off on the ground,
and then give them queen or frame
of brood In the new hive, and make
them 80 to work at something.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
Tho Alligator Pear.

A fruit which is likely to find Its
way into American markets since the
tropical war Is the alligator pear, or,
as the Spaniards and Cubans call 1t,
Aguacate. The tree Is very suscepti-
BILE to frosts, and has been nlpped
down time and again In Florida, where
otherwise it dies we'll. The fruit dlvl-
sion Of the department Of agriculture
has recently received a large amount
Of seed from Mexican trees which have
been known to fruit after tempera-
ture considerably below the freezing
point, and will distribute them to south
Florida and southern California, where
this fruit has been tried. While the
demand is not large, fancy prices are
obtained from naval officers and Others
who have visited foreign lands and be-
come fond Of this fruit. In Washing
ton these pears retail at rs and 80
cents each. The fruit is totally unlike
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
CHApTNR X.-ConLInued.

CHAPTER X,-Continued.
'If the will 10 really lost, and there
Is no copy, am not my unCle's heir
ess," she said.
Colonel Branscombe's wlshes----" l
began.
But the law Am asking you what
iB the law" she interrupted, Impatient
ly. II shall not be allowed TO take
everything II the will cannot be
found" FYI
ut will in that case be a deadlock"
i returned reluctantly.
"And the helr-at-law will come inY'
she querled, with a touch Of uncon-
Bcious triumph in her tone.
"The trustee will oppose-there Will
be probably long and tedious law
suit; the matter will not be so easily
settled. And--pardon me, Miss Brans-
combe-that the wishes OF the Tesla
tor, the known wishes in this case'
should not be carried out must sure
ly be a matter OF regret"
my dear uncle" she said gently
"did not, | know mean to DO unjust,
but he was mistaken. l think II he
could know--dear uncle!-he would be
glad that an accident should prevent
the carrying out OF a great injus-
ticew
She was absolutely infatuated, ana
the unprinclpled scoundrel, Charlie
Branscombe, was trading on the noble
generosity, the too trustful simplicity
Of his lovely cousin, A rush OF Jeal-
GUS indignation choked my utterance.
How she must love this wretched
scapegrace to do 30 much for him!-
that was my predominant thought.
She stood still, struggling with the
tears which the mention Of her uncle's
name had brought; then she recov-
cred her composure and held out her
Hand tlmidly to me.
"You have been very kind, Mr..
Fort" she began; then a faint pink
blush tlnged her cheek. She hesitated
and finally broke down In confusion;
whilst I, l think, lost my head and,
with her soft trembling hand in mine
I cast duty, professional reputation, all
to the winds, and vowed in my in
most heart to guard her secret, even
at the cost Of all l had hitherto held
dear.
/ left Forest Lea the next morning
IAs drove away, slim, black-robed
figure gllded to the side OF Miss Elms-
lie, who was standing at the hall door
speeding the departing guest, and
farewell smile, breaking like a ray Of
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

anything growing In tho temperate
zone. and seems to be as much q vege-
table as fruit. being used for salads,
II has q peculiar flavor which Is usu-
ally not liked at first, but the fond
ness for II becomes almost a mania
with many travellers. The writer has
eaten II in Florida and Nicaragua, and
believes there Is no fruit in his estl-
nation over which It does not take
precedence. It Is like q pear only IN
general shape.-Guy 70. Mitchell.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

1t has often puzzled the unlnitiated
to give a reason why musicians tune
their instruments in public and not be-
fore they enter the orchestra. II they
tuned their instruments before enter
ing the theater or concert room the
temperature Is very apt to be different
in the place Of performance, and, there
fore, the instruments would not be in
tune. A plano which is In tune in q
cold room would get out OF tune II the
room were suddenly heated.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

Decomposition Of Mllk.-The rlpen-
ing of cream-due to the action of bac-
terra upon the sugar of milk thereby
producing Tactic ferments-ls an early
stage of decomposition. And there the
connection between Tactic acid, bac-
terla and decomposition is clearly in
dictated. The only difference between
Tactic ferments, as we understand the
term, and decomposition is simply a
matter of degree; continue the ferment
sufficiently long and the milk or cream
will be completely decomposed.- New
Zealand Dairyman.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

When going to distant fields to work
with the team the farmer will be pretty
sure to take with him water for his
own drinking, for he would regard
himself as greatly abused II he was
compelled to work a long halliday
without drinking water, and he would
be right. 1t should be borne in mind,
however, that the team has similar
needs, and II 1t is to be taken out for
long half-day's work in a distant
field that Is unprovlded with water, a
supply should be taken along, says
Homestead, The way work presses
one will not feel that he can afford to
unhltch and drive very far to water
along about the middle OF the fore
noon but the team should not be al
lowed to go without water, either, and
the way to meet the difficulty is to
carry a supply along. A merclful man
Is merciful to his beast. That is tM
moral and sentimental aspect OF thu
question. The material aspect is that
1t don't pay to let the team suffer for
water, and on one or the other Of these
grounds, or both, those who work with
teams should see that there is no dep.
rivation OF this kind.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10

away with my heart beating furiously
and my head in whirl.
"Date, July Sd; time, 11:4O a. M
Kindly describe your fellow passen-
gers, sir"
Mr. Widdrington, from Scotland
Yard, paused, notebook in hand ana
pen suspended, his keen dark eyes
fixed upon my face. My partner, MI
Rowton, Sr.-now convalescent-sat IN
an arm chair by the fire, looking more
disturbed than had ever seen him.
"A couple of country gentlemen"
replied in answer to Mr., Widdrington's
question. ged-nothlng par
ticular about them; they talked poll
tics and local gossip-and lady"
1.-THE lady whose bag was exchanged
for yours? She got in at Wivenhoe,"
referring to his notes.
eyes"
"There was no other LADY,"
"No-aone."
1.-THE country gentlemen travelled
with you the whole way to London?"
Eyes"
"And they had neither Of them
Gladstone bag?"
mot TO my knowledge"
1.-THE bag left with you contained ar
ticles Of lady's clothing?"
Eyes"
"And has never been clalmed?"
mo"
"The lady got out at"
Eat Motion Junction"
"Preclsely-at Motion Junction. She
had a Gladstone bag with her when
she entered the carriage?"
yes"
"And che took one away with her
when sh0 left?"