davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
From HE Philadelphia Prc@y,cnon

y
From the Worlds Dispcnsary Printing
Office and liindery, Buffalo, n. T., We have
received "rhc Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in plain English; or, Med
icinc Smpliicd," by Il. V. Pierce, NJ. u,
COunsclOr.n.chicf Of the BOARD Of Physi
ciHns and Surgeons in the Worlds Dispcn
Sary. Whoever helps humanity in its strug
gle with its inherent weakness and diseases
to bcuT or cure, is It's btnCfactOr. lgnOrnnct
iSnOt only of itself II cause Of disease nmd
mortality, but it is the enemy 0f every ef
fort to cure Or mitigate. Nothing will sc
speedily remove this cause ms knowledge
IAN elementary one At least Of the diseases
to which we are heir, rs well us those su
pcrinduced by our own imprudcncr. Dr.
Pierce has rendered, IN our Judgment, Il
bGnrfNctOr's service, both to the afflicted
and IL the profession, AMI in his diagnosis
Of the diseases treated Of, and in the pres
rntntiOn Of the philOs0phiC principles in
VOWED in their cause aud removal lie i,
Spnrng Of remedies, aud usually prCScrhcs
such as are safe in nnskillcd hands. AS 4
book merely of abstract knowledge, il is cx
rccdingly readable and interesting, rspc.
rially the following subjects: Cerebral
Physiology, Human 'IcmpcramcntS, Pseudo
Hygiene, the Nursing ii the Sick Sleep
Food, Ventilation, etc. In one chapter on
another subject, 81 delicate in its nature
that 1t is shut up beyond the domain oi
warning to all but physicians, 30 accllrScd
initSHresults in modern society he is most
explicit, and alike true to God, to virtue,
to life, and To society, shows the truth II,
presented in the teachings Of Scripture
that life begins wit conception with great
force, To which is added faithful warnings
Price Of the Medical Adviser 81 80. sent
postpaid. Address the author at Buffalo
y. \, cOdSwSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
NOTICES..


IN
John Z, Mendel having by deed dated September
hi, personal property aud accounts, for the benefit
u his rnyliInrs all persons indebted to the said
John +. Menlel will please call Immediately and
settle with the undersigned at his Olhec M. %
Twelfth street or at M. II " Main street, Wheel
lug, And all Pfs0ns to whom the said John h.
Mrndcl Is indebted will please present their bills Ia
the undersigned at either Of said places,
seq L. s. JORDAN, Assignee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
Autumn.

[Fmm the Baltimore Bulletin,
The curiew tolls the knell of parting
day, the lowing clam sails slowly Ger the
sea, the hard crab seward takes his
backward way, and leaves the town to
oysters and to me. The day 1.-THE sucCulenl
crustaccan is over, and the death-rattle is
heard in the throat Of the laxative water
melon. Peaches oh peachCs-are in
the sere aud yellow leaf, and the first OF
the reed-birds and blue wings are being
sacrificed upon sweetly bu,tered toast.
The weekly record Of the deiunct no
longer shows the same demand for small
collins, and the florists are making up
their white flowers after different fash.
ion. The oysters are surprisingly good
Tor the season, and on the half shell are
firm enough to chew il they come from
York River. What with canvassbacks,
red-heads, terrapin and such vegetables
and drinkables rs the miserable climate
produces, We suppose we shall manage to
worry through the winter somehow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29

LAWYERS AND hEGIsIATORs.-Thc Al
bany Lar Journdi has poor opinion Of
lawyers as legislators, although 50 many
Of them have seats in Federal aud State
capilols. II says: "Great lawyers seldom
make statesmen, and experience teaches,
II it teaches anything, that, as rule,
lawyers Of Iirst-ratc standing in the pro.
fcssion do not make lirst.rate Legislators.
BY 'lirst.ratc legislators We do not mean,
on the one hand, the average of the rank
and file that are sent 10 Albany or to
Washington; nor, on the other hand len
tham,s ideal who should he IA complete
in parts and requirements ~ Ciccro's
orator. but we mean the legislator
who shall most near Y adapt his cf-
forts to the needs Of the State The rca.
son is, that to achieve any considerable
success in the law requires the most ar.
dnous and undertaking application to the
law itself, and leaves one little, II any,
opportunity to study men and affairs.
Nothing could be finer or apter than
Burkc's words: Men who are too much
confined to professional and faculty hnb-
its, and, M il were, inveterate in the re-
current employment Of that narrow cir.
Gle, are rather disabled than qualified for
whatever depends upon the knowledge Of
mankind, OH experience in mixed affairs,
on II comprehensive, connected view Of
the various complicated external and in.
ternal interests which 90 to the formation
Of that mnltiiarious thing called State
Successful law makers are almost always
lawyers; but with rare exceptions, like
Webster, they are not great lawyers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
Preserving Cranes.

Take boxes the size OF candle boxes;
nail pieces across the ends to lay Stats on;
put in the bottom newspaper; have
ready dish OF scalding hot wax, and dip
the ends OF the stems in this; put layer in
the box carefully, then paper; then
grapes again, and go on till full, not more
than three layers in box; nail up tight;
keep in u cool dry place until cold wealth
er; then place in a dry cellar. Grapes
put up in this way will keep till March.
.lnoihcr liode.-PiCk when thoroughly
ripe, and after the end Of the stem next
to the wood has become thoroughly ripe,
hard and woody, so as not to bend. Al
low them to remain in bulk in the open
air two or three days to sweat, and then
put in boxes, layer OF perfect grapes
alternately with u layer OF good, clean
cotton. The lids Of the boxes are then
to be put out and left partly open. Place
in dry, cool room, where an equable
temperature is sccureI. Grapes that
ripen late are best kept in this way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
Cure Ior Fever and Ague.

The latest and surest cure for the fever
and aguo is claimed to have been discov
cred by Shaker community up in Con.
necticut, 1t consists OF the patient occu
pying small room, thoroughly heated
by an ordinary stove, thus inducing 1
proluse perspiration, to be followed by .
shampoOng and complete cleansing Of
the body, with both warm and cold water
This simple remedy is said to be entirely
effective in every case, II is 80 easily
tried as to be within the reach Of all, and
the experiment Is certainly worth testing
by the afflicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29

OSE Of Tcnnyson's lines was quoted in
his presence as a happy instance OF a
natural expression Of spontaneous
thought, when the poet said: ~ smoked
a dozen cigars over that line"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
Hearty breakfasts.

In u large majority Of cases, says the
journal Of Hcahh, it will he found that
the best and hcarliest meal OF the day
should be eaten in the morning, If the
closing rcpast of the day has not been
eaten too late, or has not been excessive
in quantity or indigcstiblc in quality, the
stomach will be rested and active in the
morning, after the individual has enjoyed
u cool bath. The stomach will then re.
spond quickly with the necessary gastric
juice for the solution Of food, and, II a
lair amount Of exercise is taken during
the day, large mass Of food will be AS
simulated and converted into blood and
tissue. With n good, substantial break.
fast, no great amount Of food will be re.
quired during the remainder Of the day.
One further meal will be ample, and that
might better bO taken at from two to
three o'clock in the afternoon than at any
other period, il business engagements only
permitted it.
The breakfast may be made from any
kind Of wholesome food, and the fewer
kinds the better. The dinner should be
light and readily digested, il sound sleep
is desired and strong appetite and perfect
power Of digestion next day. II hunger
comes, bowl OF sweet milk and we'll
cooked mnsh Of Indian meal, or other
unbolted grain, will allay it, and will di-
gcst quickly. One Square meal" in
every twenty-four hours is all that can
he taken care Of by many weak stomachs,
and more than this is an excess and in
duces headache, nausea and distress. II
dinners were abandoned, and especially
late and heavy dinners, myrads of dys.
poptics would be cured. But under the
cxigencics Of city life dinner cannot
we'll be avoided. This need not be the
tremendous meal II is customary to make
it, il the breakfast be substantial and MI.
tritious, and not thing Of sIops and bis
cults, rs il too often IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29

ARE CATS SNAKE PROoF?-Frdscrs
Magazine for September has an article,
"rwO Years in Natal" The anthorcss
writes, "l'crhaps every one does not
know that cats are snakc.proOt. A bite
has no effect on them. We had an OppOr-
tunity Of proving this, A long green
imamhn was engaged in fierce Iussel
with big eat in which the eat had bitten
ont one Of it, eyes; nnd in return had got
a wound on its face that swcllcd up 10 an
enormous size, but beyond that he seemed
none the worse for the encounter, and in
Il few days was well again" On referring
to those magnificent works by DR.. Fuyrer
on ".rhc 'rhanatophdia Of lndia,' and by
DR.. Gnnlhcr, on "l'hc Reptiles Of India"
fail to find the term imamba mentioned
by either Of those authors, 50 conclude
it il q special name given by colOni'ts To
a snake indigenous to Natal and the Cape
Of Good Hope; hut then the question
arises, does this sO.callrd imamba poses
all the deadly qualities Of II poisonous
snakc? cannot imagine any animal
receiving wound in the face, causing it
W NNfll llIl, llNllI " HIllhN NNI'l W "
" in the strict sense Of the term, and yet
survive. II is true that pigs in the
United States destroy numbers Of rattle
snakes, but suppose they would sue
cumd to the effects Of the poison If they
were bitten by the snakes. In the same
way II was maintained that the nangOosc
was capable Of resisting the venom Of the
cobra, | believe, but few believe it now.
Many years ago while in india, saw n
tame domcsticatcd mangOosc on two oc-
casions seize cobras by the back Of their
head and carry them of in triumph. It
was much too willy and active to be bitten
by cobra. Had it received the full
charge from the poison fang Of the latter,
death, ! doubt not, would have cnsued.
II the common domestic cat Of this coun-
try were to he bitten by our only poison
Gus English snake, the adder, would It es.
cape death? | believe not.-Ldnd and
lN,Jgr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29

WHES Missouri engineer ditchcd hi.
train, he family asked "Didi kill any one
who parted Iis hair in the middle?' They
answered that three such were lying dead
"Thcn die happy he sighed, and was no
more.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29

-gBenn mir Die BON Yrdiioent Grant
in leiner &eoe in G.s Moines ausselpros
9enen @runo1dbe uno feline 8emertlln=
gen iiber Die @6ulfrage uno Bei iteuerun9
ots &irdeneisentbums in ieiner IeJten
Sobresbotl aft su1ammen6alten nit DEM
Muftreten bes Metbooii itensBii6ofs So
ben in 30 ton, 10 fam es farm mebr
einem 3weif fel unterlie9en, Dap ~Iih Sc.
neral Grant gonj i'm @arne Der Wfttbo-
bitten befin0et uno Der Mann Ser am
liebt.n oos gan;e amerifanil9e 8alt. Dor
einem ein9ebiloeten @inTuiie Der :tatbo=
lil9en &ir9e auf Die omerifanii9en 6rei.
beiten ;ittern. uno beben MAIDEN mDhte,
lelbf Dem @ini1ule elmer biel 5ablreihe=
rem @eli9ions9enoHtni4aft untertban iit.
Sat ct ni6t piele Metbooiiten*8iIdbf
nomentli1 I'M Snoianer 9ienite, nit
,uidtisen Bunoesdmtern betraut llno
einen 9e,p0bnliden Met9Doiitenpreoi9er
iogar ols @egierungsa9enten cine 3eiie
I'M Die gan5e Welt MAIDEN Ia1Ien ,rnb
|looar metbobifti1he Camp =Meetings gum
@a9tbsile beg 6fentlihen 9ienites nit
ieinem 9eiu&e ausee3eidnet. Dbidon
Grant in leintr 8uti@aft elm. pDatdn=
oise Srennuns pom Rirde uno oStaat en-
pfeblt, bat li@ nod niemals inl. 1ueiben
9auie elm 10 itarfsr tir@liber GiuFnb
bem.rtlid 9e'na9t, als i'm augenblidlib
baielbft Mctbobiiten ausiiben. &ann es
uns in Gritaunen ieben. tpenn fe ibn, als
9ant oafir abermas als antifatbolif9en
Prdl lioentidafte '@anbioaten nominiren?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29

Dieu!.' rief er,, ,.oaaA AiitNia Die &leine,
pel9e, i'd Alnb uiloS msin Reffe Gusen
|8ealiharnois. als wiraarlzIbenbe Dor
meinsrl Gr6n,l,g. Slln uns Eeii1en @6erS
$au bereitenS unb Die @timsne oes Wolfes
ungefannt3u pernebmer, .our6 Die @tra-
BEN BON Mailanb uno beHen umesbun9
I6li9en, Dor einem tleinen 9auie nddit
Sbrem 8alaitsartent 9etrf Cardinal, .tra'
fen. - Nun, n,ein 2ino !" ieste er bin3u
voamals wollteit Du BON mir fir Dein
frommes @ebet gum Woble bes &6niss
fein @eI9ent onnebmer. Gieb !~oie 8er<'
Ie6uns fat 0id gum Stueiten Malc anf
meinen Wes sefiibrt, iett mubt Du Sid
fiisen, ,penn 3aiier Napoteon Did uno
Seine 6amilie gliidlih MAIDEN Mill"
Gdeilie, ,ul@e glei6faQs in Dem &a'ier
ienen damn i'm 9rauen Mantel iogleid5
ertonute, woQte 9ans ptr,pirrt Dem Sai<
fer gu Tii6en fallen. Nber Der Manu
oeiien Ser3 uno 9anb lonit MIR BON Gi-
fen mar, bob ieBt bas liebli1e Mdbden
ju ii9 empor unb oriidte einen ianften
&ub auf beiien @tirne; 6aun rei@te er
oem &ir9enfiiriten Gaprera bic 9ano.
;, Cardinal !" la9te er nit tiefer &ubrung,
Isle boben &edt, nidt Die bunoerttau'
ieno Bajonnete, Die mir 5u @ebote iteben,
@onoern oos @ebet oicies ainoes bat mir
2ebsn unb Sbrun erbolten."
go 1pra9 Der Mann, ber bamuls i'm
b0dten &lan5e ieiner 0eadt anf Groen
itanb. Ct belt au@ Wort uno be9riin<
oete fortan oas Slid oer gan5en Ganlilie
o.s armen Malers &iuleppe Talconieri,
Der iogleid gum 9ofmaler oes &aiiers
ernannt tpur6s unb nit al Den @einen
Dem Roiier glapoleon na@ paris fol9en
mubte, no bieier i'm uno feline &inber
fortan nit Wobltbaten iberihiittete.
9Bie anoers bdtte Ii1Guropa's @@id'
iol obne oieie "2ebensrettuns" 9etaltet!
@ottes :Hatbl4luB lit unerferidlid,. ur'
besreiflih, uno mir mill fen sIdubis oas
9aupt bapor beus.n. Mber Dem perfiibrs
ten Siinslinse bratbte ses &inoes @etet
nod melt mebr veine- 2ebensrcttung" -
es rettete feline @eele uno ieinen 2ei6, unb
10 biit 9u, feline Gaeilie, fiirmabr oeHen
@6uben9el 9e,uoroen. - Gnbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29

r Nbonnenten, Die lire @o6huns perdubern
miiifen eieies benz asenten oes Ortes sber pps
anaebeu Anb auA ,uslei4 ibre altt XereNf, fp
wif biz ueue atuau beseid,ntp. r. II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29

Dor oem Mltare Der &r6ni,ngsfir9e biesu
i'm feierli6tn @9pure; perbun6en batten,
ba befanb 1i1 elmer: ,lnter iGnen, Der fei1
10 perbdftetes @epiiIen :battes, als Die
uebrigen, Der nod .einise, ,pie,uobl bic
letten Mesunsen ieines @emiliens fublte.
uno, Die ie betdmpfeno, chen nod am
Worabenoe bes &r0nun9stages ourh bic
San,arinoensebiiide i'm @arten beg Gar
onals goprera 1dli9, ols, ,ple ct 1pdter
ausloote, feline mirren @ebanfen plDblih
our6 bie @timme eines Gnsels unter-
bro6eu ,puroen, ,pel9er ibm Die ern ten
Worte, bic oes @ebetes suri.f: 9err,
fibre uns ni9t in Weriu*'
9uns, ,|onoernerl0ieuns BON
D m Il 1ebel, uno als IT erI9roden QUIZ
bordte, i'm wieoer an oas beiti9e @ebot
@pttes erinnerte 9u ollf mid t
t0bten!- uno 10 tam cs. beri9tete
Tou6e peiter, ,,ooB Der bonn @trable
oer@nooe i'm lebtenNu9enblide getro ffene
Weri9w6rer ieinen Sold welden ct
Gurer Maj.itdt in has @er5 itoben uollte,
melt BON lid 1dleuoerte. oob oieler flir=
reno an 6ie @arten.uano fog uno ct
ielbf, Elm bei6tenoer uno reuiser Climber
nadoem ct nod per9eblide 0eriude 9e=
mo6t botte, itine Dituerihmornen BON
ibrem Yorbaben ab5ubringen, BON ibnen
aber fir ben Sal zines 8erratbes init
oem3ooe beorobt moroen ,uar, amIbenbs
6es &rDnun9stoses faum eine @tun6e
Dor Dem 8eginne ber Sbeateruorl lteQung
int tDnisliben Palaite su Den Giiben
eincs Yrie1ters itiir5te oielen BON Dem
beabi9ti9ten Mttentat in &enntnib itbte
uno i'm BAT, Maes Dem Yrdfeften Gall
moteris mit3utbeilen 10 oab oieler eben
nod redtseitie Cure @fajeitdt ,parnen
fonnte nnb bas @9redli9ite 81 Derbin=.
bern i'm @tanoe war."
6ier bielt Der Miniiter nit leinem Be-
ridte inne, Der Safer aber itano {9,pei'
aeno Dor ibm uno blidte itarr Dor 1i@
ni.oer. Mas in oielem gu9enblide in
1einem Snnern por9ins tonnte .iuobl
9}iemano leben, man logt aber oab oo=
malls Die einsi9e Sbrdne uel4e bieIer
orobe Groberer in leinem 2eben jeanals
iueinte, in leinem Mu9e eesittert babe
u6ou6e!" 1a9te ct nod elmer lan9en
Yauie, ,,ih min oieles @inb ieben.
,,@ire " entgegnete Der Dliniiter, >i6
6obe bislcn Munl6 Gurer 0lajeitdt por<
aus9eIeben unb babe es nod ben Wnoa'
ben bes reuigen Stalieners ,ue!6er por'
li6tsbalber einlt1peilen in 9aft 9ebalten
miro, bereits ermittelt es lit Elm lieben=
ja9riges Mdo6en, Gdcilie Die So6ter
zines ornen Mulers, @iuleppeSalcpnieri
zines &or]ifaners, oer in elmer drmli6en
9itte nd6it Dem Yalalt9arten ees Car
oinols Gaprera ,uo6nt."
,,@on nun an ober reid 1ein ion" fiel
Der &ailer Napoleon nit Wdrme Elm.
,,Allons ! la6en sic uns 5u Dem Quar-
tiere Der Gltern bieler &leinen fabren
i'd mia loelei9 perl0nlid als De: Mobl=
tbdter bieisr 6an,ilie auftreten. 8or-
lpdris, ellen mir !"
,,0as 1T ni6t n6tbis. @ire." entseg'
n.te Der Minilter; lid uno cardinal
Gaprera boben bereits 8erani italtung 9e=
troHen. baB @urer Majeltdt oieie &leine
por9efiibrt ,ueroe."
9err Tou6e 0Hnete nad oieien Wor-
ten Die 5biire, unb I'M lelben Iusenbllds
l1x,+ RorA;rof ohrorn Nie fIpinp HfriI,p
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-29
@enoung seben wollte, auf ben Gintre=

kSHOSlt OkAlSHVs -
q Mber Napuleons Musen bIisten jebt
bon faFunbeimli6em Geuer, iein blolles
@ef9t rStbete ji9 feline tleine @eltals
l9ien in oielcm Nuaenblide ldnser gu
weroen. vMb> mein 9err" riel er Dem
Gintretenoen ent9e9en, "Sle rno ollo
ser llnbe@onnene, Der, meinen Nan9 llno
meine @teaun5 uerse6eno mir oas ia
tale BiQet nit Der Na9ri1t bon Der
We,16m0rung luioer mid unmittelbar III
Dem Mugenblide 5uianote. ols Iaer 4u=
oen i'm Sbeaterl laole auf MIDI 9eri9tet
woren uuo 1iG iomit @lles on meiner
natiirlitb ertIarbarsn Bsltlir5un9 'ue1oen
fpnnte." -
sire" itammelte Der arme prafeft,
oer fir leinen Dem &ailer 10 treu als
ibnel eeleiiteten Dienit einen 10 lonoer<
barren 0anf einerntete uno eher oes 9lm=
mels Ginltur3 als cine lolde @pro3e BON
@eite oes &ailers ertpartet batte, SIRE"
}oQte er, vi9 bate, als i9 ,ueni9e D{inu'
ten porber bic 8erl6uDrun9 erfubr, tel=
men Mugenblid mebr 5u perlieren um
Cure Maiefdt Su warnen, oenn bic Dol
DE oer 8erldp0r.r blibten. I6on oi@t
binter Sbrem &iiden. Sire"
v@@,ueisen sic !" oonnerte 8onaparte
Dem Spre9er ent9egen, ~Sie bdtten ant
ocre Mittel udblen t0nnen, I'm Die Glen'
Den, Die es ouf mein 2eben ab9eleb ben
batten, gu entfernen uno gu fa1en, obne
iol6' oQ9emcines 9lufieben su erresen."
r@ire", Bat Der prdfett ,uieoer i'd
tonnte oo@ nidt tpilien, welAe eisentlib
oiele Wer]9w0rer leieu, beoor man ni@t
oie Dol4e 5u ibren Giiben fano."
Sort" i@rie iebt 8onoparte "aus
meinen augen tpa9en @ie es nl6t mebr
DOR mir gu erl6einen, mein 9err, big I'D
sic 1pieoer rl,fen loIie; - @ie 1lno Elm
unbe elonnener, ber midi in Der offentli9en
Nleinuns Bios 1e(lte un6 Den i'd ni4t
ldn9er i'm Wmte, Su iuel6em er ni6t be-
fabi9t 1T, la1en oarf!"
go mit6tte Der damn Der turs porz
fer nod 9e0ubert batte, oab ibm an Der
0ffentli6en Meinung, Ole er "einmauern"
loI1en ,peroe, ni4ts gtlegen lei - uno
Der ebeu in ungnabsn 9efouene prafett
touute Dor Der 6ono niehts anoeres t6un,
als DEM lcilen Winfs Souhes fol9eno,
no6 elmer tiefen @erbeu9un9 oos 3'm=
mer vieber 5u perlolien uno ob5ulparten,
Dab er. ,pie es bel dbnli6tn Infa1en oes
un9emeleneu 3ornousbru4es leines toi=
ierii6en @ebietsrs gar oft sei@ab in
eini9en 5o9en uieoer 9erufen uno BON
Dem &aiier CUR 9oftofel seSo9cn wiiroe,
obne oob oieler je nlebr aub nur nit
elmer Sil6c oes @ori ialles er,pd6nte.
Nu6oem aber Yrdfett @almatoris
ab9egon9en >par, ,uanote lid) 9}opoleon,
,pieoer rubig 9eluoroen, 81 lelnem Yoll<
Seiminilter.
vSebt beridten @ie, Tou4e", laste er,
]i9 {alt ermloet BON Der groBen Nufre<
euns in i.inen 2ebnieiiel werieno "jttt
beri6ten @ie, ,uie lit man ei9entli@ CUR
&snntnib oieier Nnl@ldae 9elon9t? wer
,uar msin Hetter ? pem loQ itb nit tair
fertilizer ificen5 lobnen ? 'uer 'par Der
S&ubensel oes Suffers uno &0n'ss
Napoleon 2"
ngin &iub mar es, Sire, entsesnete
Der Mtiniter.
nwos iosten @it bag" froste Der
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, 1875-01-10
BEN DE,BAR.

= THE NEW ETAH AT MV1CKER'a.~
There is probably no actor in the country
whose name is as widely known as that Of Ben
DeBar, who in his joint capacity Of manager and
actor has probably succeeded in making his name
familinr to every play-goer in tho United States.
He owns several theatres, one iu st. Louis,
where he makes his home and others in Man,
phis and New Orlenna- He has for mauy yeara
held leading, position among the solid and
progressive managers Of the day, being to
ST. Louis what Mr. McVicker is to Chicago,-a
veteran manager. and a rarely good actor. He
il 60 years DID, aud made his first appearance on
any stage in this country at the old St.
Charles Theatro, New Orleans, In 1885. lie
had served somo years, however, before
that, having played utility At the Trcatse
Royal, Margate. Eng, for six years before.
In 1912 he WAS manager OF the BoTery, under
Hamblin. He commenced stirring in the NORTH
ern and Northwestern States in 1850, and pref
ty rough time he must have bad Of it in those
days. His low-comedy parts were soon famous
throughout the country, and when he settled
down IN St. Louis, twenty years ago, he bad al
ready established q reputation as = comedian of
no mean parts. Ho hos not starred much Of
late years. His theatrical management ventures
have kept him pretty busy: and, Us they have
been successful. his time has been fairly oceu-
pied. Some three or four years ago he took O
stride upward. There VAS no Fals'aT upon
the stage, and be aspiraa to that posi-
ing the part. His friends were hopeful.
and the eyent was one Of no small Importance in
that quiet old city by tho river. St. Louis pro-
nonnced his Fdlst0Y q success, and he vas e1l-
couraged to star in it. He did so, playing in the
South with tho utmost SUCCESS It is not our
custom to reproduce notices from other news
papers, but those Of Mr. DeBar's Falstar in
"Henrv ~" md ss The Merry Wives OF Wind