davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28

The thermometer at sChnepf's drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday
reOistaFed IA follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
Children CIV Tor Pitchers CastorIa.
DEsInENoE FOR SAFE.

House o, Five Rooms on North Fourth street.
Martins Ferry, Ohio. Out Of the way OF all
foods. Cali sooa II you want 4 good bargain.
Call on or address y,vv.
se2 Real Estate Agent, Martins FerEy, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
stn,n ,na 81. ch.t!s. E.a.. ~. .ot .AsLl

Buckmnp and Nr. Charles Rraus, left for thelr
homes Last night over the D. so.
Secretary Scott, Of the Natural Gas Company
Of West Virginia, Is laid up with severe attack
Of sickness, at his home on the Island.
Boston papers bring news Of the death at Con
cord Of Mf, william Leighton, at the 0go OF ~
He was the father OF william Leighton, it,, the
poet, formerly Oi this city,
william MyeF, the operator on the electric
line who was Married q few evenings ago, has
got his furniture and Will begin housekeeping
a the corner Of FOrty.third and Woods streets q
0nCa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28

Children CIV fot Pttcherls CaatorIa..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11

rule these gazerS were women, possibly
friends of some of the post people, and
this was not matter TO be much OBJ
jected TO. Bat one buggy, drawn by a
gray horse, contained two men whose
appearance, Miss MarShal'S keen eyes
had noted as they passed the first time
and closely Scrutinized as they came
down the next. One was flaShy in dress;
both were loud in their talk and Swag-
gering in manner; both were smoking
cigars of questionable origin, and one OF
them had the unmiStakable cut OF the
German jew.
Any one could place" him even had he
maintained silence, while, on the other
hand, his course tones would in the
blacklist darkness have proclaim
ed his class. Both times they passed
they stared boldly at the occupants of
the carriage and critically inspected the
team aud appointments the second
time driving close alongside and per-
ceptibly Slackening up to have a better
look. Mrs. Lane flushed under such
bold scrutiny. and the other ladies look
ed embarrassed and annoyed.
Ugh. those horrid men" spoke Mrs.
Morris, the colonel'S wife, who drove up
just in time TO catch a whitf.of malodor-
Gus smoke. ''Who are they? and what
are they doing here?"
Zone is Mr.. Schonberg,n answered
Mrs. Brodie. of the infantry. He used
TO be clerk here at the post traders
several years ago. am told; but he has
his own store in town now, and they say
he's an awful cheat; no one will deal
with him-frOm the post at least.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11

thread of pink ribbon, the bisque of lob
ster soup Is pink, celery being neces-
sary to give it that tint; the fish is
served with pink sauce and decora-
tions, and even the entrees are brought
on in pink satin cases, Then of course.
the sorbet or Roman punch is in
glasses of the prevailing shade, the ice
having the same hue. Little cakes,
bonbons, candies and fruit are all done
up in pink and even the decorations of
the room are Of that warm tint, your ice
cream is served in pink satin box and
all the china and glassware are pink.
Guests at such affairs will wear La
France roses, the bouquets are tied with
pink satin ribbons and the hostess is
enthusiastically robed in pink gown.
Should the affair be pink luncheon, all
the ladies are expected to appear in
gowns of that color.
1t is often asked what it costs to bring
out debutante in society. Now, this is
the most costly of all social functions,
if 1t is desired TO have it done in good
taste. OF course, there are many nice
families who bring out their daughters
in modest way at very little cost, lit
tie more probably than the expense of
a tea or luncheon would amount TO; but
it is different with most people in the
best circles. A rich family will not hesi-
tate to spend $4,000 or even 100000
on the occasion of their daughters
coming out" New furnishings for the
house and the finest decorations will
enter largely into the cost of such a
ball. Where the girl is an only child.
and the parents are any thing short OF
nobodies, papa won't gruGge substan-
tial check for such an occasion.
There is no city in the world" said
Mr.. Pinard, warmly, where the private
entertainments exceed those in New
York in cost and magniiicence. Every
body who has travelled knows this.
Americans are noted for having things
done in the best style, and this is particu-
larly the case in social affairs. Not only
in the generous expenditure of their
money, but in the assemblages of beau
tiful women, graceful in carriage and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11

first conided the news of her
engagement TO Capt. Lane, and was
amazed, yet rejoiced. at the fervor with
which her friend had received the It'd
ings. AT last" she cried. "Oh, am
so thankful, He has loved you so truly
so long,"
And SO. when from brother Reginald'S
letter Mrs. Lane read the story Of
I Georgia MarShall'S final difference with
her employers, no time was lost in de-
handing that she should come to their
army home for what Mabel termed a
good long rest. She was determined
that Georgia should have just as good Il
time. just as much attention. just as
many devoteeS rs any girl that ever
turned the heads of the bachelors OF
I the Eleventh. For the week preceding
the young lady'S arrival she had been
/ impulSively preparing the young fellows
/ for GeOrgia'S coming and sounding her
praises TO many i listening ear. Who
would not listen 10 those pretty lips?
And therefore there was distinct sense
of disappointment among the SubalternS
when that much lauded damSel stepped
from the train at the little station and
was rapturouSly EMBODIED to Mabel'S
heart,
Jim Wallace, who was Hearn'S especial
chum, and Lazy" Lee declared that
/ the new arrival was plain as pipe stem,
except that her hands and feet were
particularly slender and Shapely. And
Mr.. Martin, something of a cOnnoiSSeur,
declared that her eyes were the only re-
deeming feature of her face. But these
gentlemen had seen her only at the sta
ton the afternoon OF her arrival after u
dusty ride; and Hearn himself being
officer OF the guard, was not presented
until the following day. That evening,
however, he was her escort TO the little
gathering AT the colOnerS, and was far
from content that she did not second
the cordial invitation extended by Cap
tain and Mrs. Lane TO come IN and chat
a while.
But, now, three days after her advent,
as she comes down to the pretty break
fast room, drinking in the soft balmy
air that floats through the open window,
I Georgia MarShall'S face is by no means
plain. Her eyes are deep, dark, full of
intelligence and life. Her mouth is
large, but her teeth are pearly white and
beautifully regular. The instant she
speaks or smiles there is TRANSPORTATION
in her looks, and her manner is all un-
affected grace and gladneSS. Mabel
raises her sweet face TO meet the warm
good morning kiss. The captain lays
down the letter he is coming over and
the perpleXed expression vaniSheS as he
cordially greetS her:
.'Well, and how did the heroine of
Fort Ryan rest last night?"
For every one, it seems, is talking Of
her pluck and promptitude-of the odd
I ity OF the thing that she, a new arrival,
should have been the only one 10 hear
the brief colloQuy between that unknown
ruffian and the corporal of the guard.
that she should have been the first to
reach and Succor the still senseleSS sol
der, Brent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
CHAPTER ".

Out along the grassy slopes the live
lieSt of trumpet calls were ringing.
Long lines of mounted SkirmiSherS were
advancing in mimic attack against the
bluffs To the north of the wide valley.
Assembly and deploy, rally and charge,
followed each other in quick succession,
and the piff-paf of carbineS far out on
the eastern flank was answered by
sweeping dash of whirliDg saberS and
thunder of galloping hOofS. Here and
there the bright hueS of the guidonS lent
color TO the SOmber effect of service
dress and treeleSS prairie. And along the
bold creStS that Spanned the northern sky
line groups Of gayly attired spectators,
whose paraSOlS and fans, scarfS and
handkerchiefS. seemed ilutteriug in con-
slant motion. watched the busy scene on
the fats below. Several buggieS and
carryallS had driven out from the neigh
boring town, three or four ambulance
and Concord wagons were present from
the post itself: and one light open ba-
rouche, drawn by two stylish bays and
driven by dignfied negro, was evil
IDENTIFY a center of attraction for many
ewes. Herein were seated Mrs. Lane
and her guest, Miss Marshall, with their
near neighbOrS, the wife and sister OF
Mr.. Wharton, first lieutenant in Lanes
troop.
Several ladies from the fort had
alighted from their various vehicles and
we're gathered in lively conversation
about the barouche. Others, seated
along the crest. we're watching the evo-
buttons and commenting, as is their
wont, on the horsemanShip or voice oil
this officer or that. Every now and then
some town buggy would drive close be,
side the one stylish looking carriage and
/ its occupants would gaze with much
curiosity upon the party therein. As
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
G0THAM'S SEASON.
BIG DINNERS AND BALLS THAT WILL BIZ
GIVEN THIS WINTER.
The Astor Grand Ball and What II Will COst-A
Craze Over Pink Takes Uppsr-Tsn-
dom by Storm-What It Costs
to Introduce a Blushing
Debuntants.

THOUGH New
Y ork h a S n t
ventured on a
New Years ball
this year, being
warned by the
result of the
unique a fl a ir
engineered b y
NJ r. McAllister
n twelvemonth
ago, it has en-
tered on a sea-
son of gayeties
which promises
to eclipse all its
forerunners in
splendor and ex-
travagance. Ev-
cry one of the
great balls an
nounced for 1891
will involve a
greater on ii ay
than those of a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11

each. Mr.. McAlliSter has certain
amount OF money, and he gets these
three or four balls ont of it during the
season: that's his arrangement, you
know. Private persons couldn't do 1t
at the same cost: they would be much
more extravaganza.
THE rage this season is to be pink,
said Caterer Pinard recently. 1T has
lately become quite fad in society,
you know, to give pretty appellatlons to
a certain class of entertainments. Well,
we are to have a deluge of pink din
ners. teas, luDcheons aud balls. Bright
pink will always be favcrite, / sup
nose. because of IT'S effectiveness, but
This wear the town seems to have gone
crazy over it. For pink dinner, like
many that will be given during the next
three months. the entire menu Is 10 be
kept of that shade as far as possible.
BEGINNING with the oysters, the little
lemon biscuits are held together by a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
- An ARMY POR7IA.
csRlLES KING, U. S. A.

.t.Tls ColopcrS Daughter, The
From the Ranks, Dun
p,,.bf' ..TiCO soldiers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11

gowned in way that no European
woman has yet learned to approach, are
our entertainments superior to those
given abroad. Our women dress better
and are quite as handsome, If not indeed
handsomer than those of either Paris or
London. A friend of mine who was at
nearly all the great events during the
last London season tells me that he
found nothing to equal the private balls
given here in New York. which are
really the finest in the world.
G.. III. LANDISON
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
fro BE Continued
Real saisam is Kemp's Balsam.

The dictionary says, "A balsam is a
thick. pure, aromatic substance howlns
from trees Kemp's BalsaLi Tor the
Throat and Lungs is the only cough medi-
cine that is real balsam. Many thin,
watery cough remedies are called oalsams;
but such are not. Look through oottle o.
Kemp's Balsam ami notice what pure,
thick preparation it is. II you cough Jus.
Kemp's Balsam. At all druggists Large
bottles SOC. and 81.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
Health is Wealth.!

.xs-. a guaranteed specific for Hy 'teria Dizs J.
ness. Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuiaigia,
geaiache. Nervous Prostitution, caused Dy III.
ase Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, hehtaI
Depression Softening Of the Bran, r.sui'i mn ~
in sanity and leading to misery decay ana death,
premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF POWER
ia either sex, Involuntary Losses ana spermA.
:orrhe caused by oyer-exerton OF ths Dam
Self-A buse or Oysr-lndulgence. Each bot con
,sir. one month treatment. $40 box or SIX
soIes for $50, sent by mail prepaid on receipt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
Won MOLTKE's MANNER OF LIFE.
The Silent strategist Tells the Story OF His
Youth and Manhood.

Youth and Manhood.
Tiennd Letter IL the Nelg York Tribune.
A practical attempt to solve the qucs-
ton, how to grow old, has been made
recently by the OesterTcicher- VOlksbtld-
mgs- Vercin, which is composed of some
of the most brilliant men and best
thinkers in Austria, and has its head
quarters in this city. For the ediiica-
ton of it's members and the benefit OF
the public at large, the society sent a
number of circulars TO men of distinc-
ton who have attained an advanced age,
containing series Of questions in refer
ence to their habit of life and influences
to which they attribute their health and
vgor. 1t will cause, probably, little
surprise that one of the first replies that
reached the club house was that of Count
Won Moltke. The circular, with its in
teresting answers to the interregato
ries reads as follows:
YOUTH.
Question-At what age did you begin
to attend school, and how man hours a
day did you study?
Answer-In 1908, when years old.
Four hours day until 1910; after that
year, ten hours daily.
Was your health, as a child, good or
poor?
Answer-Fair.
Did you pass your youth in the city or
in the country?
Answer-In the country, until ten
years old.
How many hours did you spend, as a
rule, in the open air?
number.
Did You play athletic games and de-
vote time to gymnastic exercises?
Answer-NOt as a rule.
How many hours did you sleep?
Answer-Tcn hours.
What general remarks do you care TO
make in regard to your youth?
Answer-It was unpleasant and un-
happy. without sufficient nOurishment,
and was passed away from home.
MANHOOD.
Did you prepare yourself for your pro-
fession in the city or in the country?
| Answer-In the city.
| HOW many HoulS VI" ~" WIN N"~"
day?
Answer-DifTerent numbers at differ.
ent times.
Do YOU ascribe to any habit a particu-
lar influence upon your health?
Acknowledgements is all habits OF
nv life; exercise in the open air what
ever the state of the weather; no day
passed entirely within doors
How long did you sleep?
Answer-Between eight and nine
hours.
What changes did you make after
reaching an advanced age in your habits
of life?
Answer-None.
How many hours day did you work
in your fiftieth, siXtieth, SEVENTEEN,
eightieth year?
Answer-It depended upon the de-
mands OF the times, and, therefore, Of
ten very many.
How many hours do you spend in the
open air?
Answer-W When on my estate in snm-
mer, half of the day.
How many hours do you now sleep?
Answer-Still eight hours.
What pecuIiararities have you as N
your nourishment, etc.
Answer eat very little and make
use of food extracts
To what circumstances or conditions
do Won ascribe, in the main, your hearty
old age?
Answer-To the grace OF God and
temperate habits of life.
| CoI-NT Won MoLTKE, Field Marshal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
Hydrophobia /!

Dogs transmit it through their teeth.
Teeth should be kept free from virus. Use
SOZODONT, keep the human teeth clean,
ana no damage can be done by the man
who says to his girl, 81 feel like eating you
up, dearest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
We Guarantee Six Boxes

r. ear. .nvcsse With each order received ~
- ~, .iv hove. accompanied with 500, Ne VIII
mi ,bs purehaser our written guarantee 70 re.
fund The money if the treatment does not eiie ,x
ct,re Guaraniees issued only BY hcLAlN
BROTHERS. Druggists. Sole Agents, H a,ta.i'
blocN ~ va u jal0ed2go
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-11
oNTINUED.I

i1o J. p Lippiucott Company,
C'., .rI published by special ar
....f r..aHI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

train was in waiting and shortly after mid
night started for Portland, Ore.
The Union League Club of San Francisco
presented the President with a beautifully
enamecd solid gold plate fac smile Of the card
Of invitation TO the reception which he attended
Friday night.
The journey Of the Presidential party
through Northern California on Monday was
made through a mild raiustOrm. At Red
Bluffs the President was the only member Of
the party who was mp and dressed and ready TO
receive the greeting Of the large crowd which
was at the station. He was introduced 10 the
people by Capt. Matock, an old army comrade,
and made a short speech, as did Postmaster
General Wauamallcr.
AZ Roddiug the President was greeted with
a National salute, and showers Of boquets from
a throng of school children. The President
again spoke for a few minutes TO the crowd.
Az Dunsmuir the President shook hands with
a number OF old soldiers.
The train reached Ashland, Ore. az O'Clock
p. m, and WAS met by special committee of
the State Legislature who welcomed the Presi-
dent 10 0rcgon The President made a happy
response, and also spoke 20 the crowd at the
depot
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
GENERAL.

The annual Convention Of the National So
cety of the Sons OF the American Revolution
opened at Hartford, Conn. April 30, with go del
eTatCs present, representing % States.-Ihe
Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska Railroad has been
sold TO satisfy mortgage OF S2j5OO,OJO in
favor Of the United States Trust Company Of
New York. The road was bought by Edwin
w. Seldom, acting for the ompany.-RepTa-
sentatiyes Of the chief tin plate manufacturing
firms OF the United States met in New York
April % aud perfected temporary OrgaulZa-
ton il was stated that the object Of the or
ganization is to promote the manufacture Of
tin and terue-piate in the United States
Chief Two Strikes, who figured prominently
in the recent Indian war, has written TO Capt.
T. III. Pratt. 10th Cav, Superintendent OF the
Carlisle Indian School, declaring that there
will DO no more trouble, and advocating the
enlistment Of the Indians in the U. :. Army.
a statue TO the memory Of Henry Bergh,
founder of the American Society for the Pre-
yention OF Cruelty 10 Animals, was unyaied on
Wednesday last, az Milwaukee, in the presence
Of several thousand people The statue cost
about SIS, 0l0.-The Convention Of the Eps-
cOpal Church, in the diocese of Massachusetts,,
elected Rev. DIR. Phillips Brooks, OF Trinity
Church, Boston. 10 succeed 10 the Office Of
Bishop, recently left vacant by the death Of
Bishop PaddOck.-A federation Of railway
employees has been formed in St. Louis, repre-
senting 5000 men. The body is supposed TO
be opposed To the reelection Of Chief Engineer
Arthur.-R p. Hutchinson. the noted Chi
cago spcculatOr, disappeared from his home
suddenly last week; but was traced 10 Evans
vile Ind, aud taken back. He is insane.
His business is wrecked, his liabilities being
estimated at s.. 900 O0O.--The debt statement
shows that the decrease OF the public debt
during the month Of April Amounted To
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
Forest fires Ia New Jer.er.

The residents Of Galloway aud Oceanv.lle.
n. j., were awake during the night Of April
30. owing 70 the raging Of forest fires on the
outskirts of those places, the people keeping
awake aud watching the progress Of the flames.
The fire extended for miles aud lit up the sur
rounding country. Sparks were carried by tho
wind into the villages, houses and barns were
set on FIRE, aud in some cases the occupants
narrowly escaped being burned 10 death a
large number Of men aud boys turned out, but
could do little b. check the progress Of the
flames tho most that could be done was 10 cut
down young timber aud remove dry brush from
the track Of the fire. Thirteen dwellings and
other buildings were burned near Oceanviile.
Port Republic, small village, was swept by
the 1dncs and a large number 81 buildings de-
stroyod. At Egg Narbor the FIRE ragged iercely
aud destroyed a number Of buildings. Two
forest fires are raging near Millyille aud hays
consumed a large amount Of valuable property.
Tue fires have been raging ia the pine forests
OF Burlington aud Atlantic Counties since
Sunday. April 20, during which time several
Thousand acres Of timber have been burned, the
loss being very heavy. The estimated loss by
FIRE ia Atlantic County will am0uut 20 500 600.
The cause Of the fires is the extreme dryness Of
the season.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07
WORK OF tho Pcn.Ion omce.

DINING Tho week 5.G9l clhlms were 70
ceived. OF which lG7 were original invalid,
lGs widows 6 bounty land, IL navy. 40 old
war. III accrued, aud ] .939 applications for
increase; act Of June "a, 1890 2,4Gj original
invalid, 742 widows
Number Of claims received 10 date under act
Of June q. 1890, 6lI.s73
Number OF rejected claims reopened, Alb.
The names aud postotlico addresses Of 1868
comrades were furnished f3r the use Of claim
ants There were l35. 223 pieces Of mail matter
received; 1888 letters aud blanks sent out.
Number oil cases detailed To Special Examin-
ers Bob; reports aud cases from Special Ex-
aminers, 39G; cases on hand for special ex-
animation. 3 $3.50.
Report Of certificates issued: Original. 5,8s2
increase, 2,J0l; duplicate, II; accrued l2J
total, s,5l9. Total number Of claims pending,
l,l39 952.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-05-07

The American Frotori iye Tariff League were
b#ngar'sl l' Naa.s S4u-se Garden Concert
la. New NoIE titv "Wednesday evening,
April 2a. Everything pertaining 10 the mn-
g.oi wse American ihc dishes WrIc hm,r icaa.
tlr e.rss aud ;ho crock o. were American, aud
Tie Naia W'Ie w#E,4 az American silk: the
Eulge forks au8 spoons we've 81 hone maui
f..uI. .'a the iaul was composed OF AmcIi-
can rau-.siaus aua played aud saug only
American a..s au American Instruments TIE
iIurn Ras manufactured in the United States.
al4 t.. vince uaNI Hi tAc banquet Wcsr made
from rraI~s rrowH iu t.r wha-prudurIug
slail 8itar u.aH. Everything aas American.
liau. tolHU.lus n. Bliss, oi h.w York presided.
sud speeches were usGo by Mai Nick iniry.
Secretary ut the interior Noble, senator His
cork Superintendent az tie Census Porter.
senator Do.pA, Hon. J. W. Farquhar Hon. ~.
J. Csr,is, and other, Protection 90 American
industries was The theme Of al the eloquent
orators au4 all Of them predicted that the next
President ~ the Initcd States would be elected
on platform la which would be a strong pro.
cci.gc-policy plank The banquet WAS an
oljHyab.o affair, and the speeches Ncre both
eloquent patriotic aud thoroughly American
IN tenor.