davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
BEER OFF,
Tho st. Louis Article Is No Longer Under
the Ban.

the Dan.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 3O.-From
official information received here to-
day from John W. Hayes, general acc-
rctary-trcasurcr OF the Knights OF
Labor, it is learned that by n recent
action OF the General Executive Board
OF that order all difficulties existing be-
tween the Anlieuser-Busch Brewing
Association ahd the Knights OF Labor
have been settled in 4 manner honor
able to both parties, and the boycott
on the Anheuser-Busch beer is dissolved
and declared off from and after o.
tober l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

THE first trial OF Dr.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup will satisfy anyone that the
lung-hcaling virtue Of the pine tree has
now been refined into an effective and
convenient cough medicine. Sold BY
all dealers on q guarantee of satisfac-
tim. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

The sale Of the personal effects of,the
late Colonel Shallcross was not finished
yesterday. On Saturday, the Sd inst,
the sale will be resumed, n continuance
having been made until that day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

Our store is not so big, but we can
give you big bargains. JULIUS JACOBS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

SEvESvY-FIvE sample pairs OF ladies'
fine shoes, sizes 2 to 81, y, B and C
width, to be closed out at 50, regular
price s.. L. Y. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

Donaldson, Lewis 4 Co. wish to an
nounc that they have removed their
carriage works to 2ll0, PIP and 2ll4
Main street, where, with increased IA
~ciiitics, they are better prepared than
W. to attend to anything in their line,
whetherit be an order tor new work or
the most difficult piece OF repairing of
wagons or carriages. The public is or-
daily invited to an inspection OF their
new place.
1Oii Min Gtreet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

AFTER diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneu-
monla, or any, other " illness, there
is no better tonic than Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

NEW Price List-Rcnd Stone ( Thom,s
nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
DIED.

OPENING to-day ut Mnr.dcn l.. ColyIg's,
10ii Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01
SPECIAL RATES TO PITTSBURGH
Exposition EScursion Win tho Pennsylvania
Lines on October 1. q mud g

Special low excursion rates TO Pitts.
burgh, including admission to the En-
position, will be in effect via tho Penn.
s%ylvania Lines on Thursday, October !,
Saturday, October. 8, and Thursday, Oc.
tober s. Tickets will be good returning
two days from date OF sale. Handbillss
give full particulars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

MILLINERY Openlng "Wednesday Of next
week at SWpbacliSsSJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

E1curstons to Pittsburgh Exposition via II,
no., Sept. 20, &c, and Oct. /, 8, 10 and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

On above dates the Baltimore l. Ohio
Company will sell excursion tickets
Wheeling to Pittsburgh and return for
500 including n admission to the
Exposition, good two days, and when
sold on Saturday good to return on Mon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-01

OUR HoON-Ecad Stone s Thor.us' a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
Our Ignorant LEGISLATOR.

President Eliot in the Forum.
The incidence of taxes is one OF the most
difficult subjects in political economy and very
few American Legislators know anything shout
II. More than that, very few Americans in
any profession or walk of life know anything
about II. The colleges and universities OF the
country are greatly to blame for this condition
OF things. hey never began TO teach political
science an any serious way until about twenty
years ago. The generation Of men now in their
prime either never studied any political econ
omy at all or studied il in one small text book
for few hours week for perhaps
half Year ut school or college. or thev picked
up few notions about IL in the intervals Of pro-
fessional or business occupation after they bad
entered upon their life work. The number II
living Americans who have any thorough and
systematic knowledge of the principles OF po-
htlcal economy. including the incidence OF
taxes. is absolutely insignificant. aud these few
are mostly either professors business men
who have also been students. The aver
age business man and the average protest.
man have never given any attention 20 the
science, except perhaps TO come little scrap of
t-like the ooctriue Of protection which h.s
temporarily had some political interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

very bouffant above. are perfectly tight below
the elbow. The skirt was made on mauve NOUS
seline de sole. which has ruche of Mechlin
lace. and. as every motion displays the under
skirt, this is made up in crepe de chine set off
with an insertion of Mechlin. With this dressy
costume you must wear big hat tied down
over your ears. baby style. and at the front
there must be huge knot of green ribbons
harmonizing with the brocadeG leaves. To
help hold the hat in place you may make use
OF long gold pin headed with amethyst.
This big hat will serve most coque ttishly to set
off pretty, fresh face and bring out the quality
Of your complexion and the CLEAN of YOUR
eyes. should add that several of the country
clubs have during the summer cor pleted
spacious and elegant tennis courts completely
covered in, which are intended to serve for
banquet and assembly rooms, as well as to give
the guests an opportunity to play tennis re-
gardless of the state of the weather. Naturally
the spectators viii be expected to affect bril-
liant outdoor costumes Just as ii the games
were on yeritable greensward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
A NORTH sIpE prrFICylry.
Reginald Escaped because lie didn't Go o
Cent on Drams

heEina'd scaped BecAu-e He Didn't Go .
Cent ON Drams.
Prom the chicaro Tribune.
II happened on the North Side. Ayoung man
whose name may be given rs Reginald Grim
shaw. because il is neither Algernon Mcs,ab
nor Patrick Fitz-James, was looking through
the Young lady's album. He saw the photo
graph Of a strange face and inquired:
May ask whose portrait this H. Mise An
nabel?"
That is Mr.. Means Of Buffalo"
Hum, lie isn't bad-looking fellow"
You never would guess what n queer dream
had about him not long ago"
"No?"
'No. dreamed he had come all the way
mere from Buaalo to propose 10 me. II
WAS otherwise engaged. "A friend had
cfiled-lust ass you have. Reg Mr.. Grim
shaw. you know-and IL INSTRUCTED the sery-
ant 10 say WAS not home"
Mr.. Grimshhw turned pale. He had never
been IN any peril OF this kind before.
iii he should-er-call while Tm here Won
know" he sand. looking around fearfully 60 see
II has hat was within reach, 'I-aw-wouidn't
But I'm sure he won't, Reg Mr.. Grim
shaw ~
''BdS il he should. you know" PAINTED the
young man, pushing his chair back. ''I-um-
wouldn't be selfish enough. YOU know, too
take up your time, Miss Annabel, You know.
Besides, i"
swell, sirg'
Il don't go Q red cent on dreams any
how"
In The cold, sepulchral silence that ensaed
the young man melted somewhat out OF the
house. and If this should meet the eye Of Mr..
Means of Buffalo it will convey 90 him the
surGnce that Miss AnnAbel Ogleberry Of tile
North Side Will be at home to him at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

You will find in my fourth illustration two
very pretty toilets. The one on the left pic
lures a costume in white batiste delaine Dor
dered with indigo silk. set off with revers of
yellow and gray striped surah. The hat is in
strict harmony. The corselet ceinture is in
gray silk. Gray gloves complete the costume.
The lady on the right wears strikingly hand
some costume, combination of black silk,
white galloon and gray surah. the skirt being
of pale gray wooden stuff made in fat pleats.
/ see many elegant parlor toilets made up in
white, which color seems destined to hold to
its popularity this coming season. One in par
tlcular which was intended TOR q young mar
ried woman seemed to me unusually beautiful
Corsage and sleeves in white tulle. gracefully
draped over the bust and in two large bouffants
one on the shoulder the other reaching to the
elbow. and the remainder of the sleeve being
tight fitting. The front of the skirt was made
up of four tlounces covered with lace and there
was redingote of white brocaded crepe de
chine cut away wide in front and ending in
full train. The neck is cut pointed in front
and has a broad rn-down collar in gold passe-
menterie embroidered with turquoises; a broad
belt OF the same material with deep point on
lower edge. This elegant costume has q most
refined and distinguished air about it.
My last illustration sets forth a very pretty
combination costume In pale yellow crepe de
chine with gray stripes. the bodice having
low coiselet III gray silk and achemisette collar.
win III Is worn stylish Jacket IN dark navy
blue serge with very pale yellow galloon. A gray
hat trimmed with white. gray and blue feathers
and zigZag striped ribbon completes this C harm-
ing costume for the autumn entertainments
at the country clubs, which, by the way, prom
Use this season to draw out some exquisite tot
lets during October. One such costume. in
tended for indoor tennis struck ME as being
full of style and distinction. 1t was a mauvs
foulard gown with little leaves in green velvet
The skirt Is made plain and fiat. while the cor
sage. somewhat cut out at the neck. has a chem
isette IN mauye mousseliRe de sole. The sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
DRY AND CHEAP.
And IL is Also Jag That Can He Acquired
Without Violating the Pledge.

WITHOUT NtotatinG the f-teuEe.
Prom the Philadelphia Re,>ori.
To that great army q mon who refrain from
imbibins deeply. principally becsuso Of tie
uncomfortable feeling which takes ps~.ess.on
Of one an the morning after. " a vii be a mat
ter OF interes; 90 know that there is 81 least
one method whereby they can enjoy all the eH-
hilAration Of a regular jag without the in
convenience Of swclled head furry tongne.
or arrangement OF the digestive organs.
The truth Of tins startling fact vas discav-
cred short time ago by wine CLERK az one q
the prominent hotels 90 leading seaside r.
sort. IL was his duty each morning 10 draw
the wine snd other liquors from the ask. in
the wine cellar FOR a~e daring the day and In
doing this he naturally inhaled the fumes OF
AZ sorts of liquors lIss work only occupied
twenty minutes time. but that WAS sufficient 10
give ham what might he called dry drunk"
hen he would sneak up the back staircase 90
has room. where len hours sleep would Il 4
INN up an great shape. leaving hira tie
worse Tor HE involuntary dissipation.
A; one OF the large hotels On Chestnut street
there Is an old fellow named Thomas Nell
hennN. who Is an earnest te,;otalcr. having
sisaea the pledge about ten wears ago. shortly
a~r recovering from protracted spree. dur
ing the course OF which he lost n leg an y rail-
road accident lie has hit upon the dry
trunk scheme NJ way 10 indulge has sppe-
NC without hurting has conscience He 10 TIM
p'NHeC as porter. and every might before lie
quits work he takes particular pains in cleaning
up the wine cellar. lie aoyotax .h,ut tW.ft,T
minutes TO smelling the bunghole II a barrel
containing particularly strong brand e
coSiac. alter which he staggcr- hutue wnrd with
an the symptoms OF a regular ''howiiug lag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

longer to be permitted to circulate. We must
then be Withdrawn cancelled and laid on the
shelf. rejoice that this ridiculous man raised
this issue. II gives me the very opportunity I
have longed for, to wit: TO show the grand
mission Of modes, which il 10 equal.
ize the effect Of these dangerous gifts.
youth and beauty. Fashion steps in and by the
touch of her magic wand rescues the plain
looking and tho faded woman from scorn and
neglect Wearing the beautiful uniforms of
Queen Fashion, these women. always in the
great majority. are enabled to curb the naughty
and willful spirit of youth and beauty. Hence
we view the great necessity Of modes Strange
as it may sound to male ears. fashions have
been potent factor in enfranchising woman.
So long as she had but one style Of gown to
wear she could not help being more or less Of a
slave. Long live modest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

wy, where rOOnS Poi
thin and corridors narrow. In one week s
time every secret of your toilet becomes known,
and woe betide you unless you have good
stock Of natural advantages The moment you
resort TO the petty tricks and devices 30 neces-
sary to the woman of forty who sees her hair
growing thin and her complexion losing its
glow and smoothness that moment you are a
marked woman. They discuss you at the
breakfast table, they gossip about you In the
parlor, they stare at you on the veranda.
Thank heaven I'm back in my own apartments
again, with my deep bath Of soft water. my
lounge, nv stand, my pier glass. my boxes,
bottles. hacons. atomizers, my wrappers and
DISABILITIES. my slippers, my cushions and my
hassocks."
There is no gainsaying the fact that the town
h the proper abode for the genuine lady of
fashion-by which expression | mean the lady
who wears costumes and not clothes, who
braves the pains and penalties Ok neuralgia In
order TO display the latest creation IL bonnets,
or defes the deadly draught by wearing cut
cut dress to the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
COULDN'T SEE IT.

It's Really Amazing How Many Such Men
There Arc In Massachusetts,
From the Boston News.
They were sitting on the forward deck of the
bose Standish the other day, drinking in the
fresh aud bracins air by the bucketful and
scanning the scenery on all sides. They were
no. together however. these two men, but
finally one Of them stepped across the deck 10
the other and said:
Beautiful afternoon, isn't il? So clear and
bracing. eh?"
"Yep" replied the other sententiously.
'Fine scenery in this harbor.'
"Elegantr'
''Say, Two been trying to recollect what II
reminds me OF and I've just struck it,
"Indeedr'
yes! It's just like the entrance to oueeus-
town harbor. Same sort Of coast. doa't you
Think Doesn't it remind You of 1t very
much?"
"Hm! Can't say it doesr'
''No? Why, see the curve in the land there.
and how it rises gradually from the water 8
edge: Doesn't that recall the place to your"
why, that's strange! Don't you notice any
resemblance"
''No, don'tr'
"Why, how is it that il appeals 10 forcibly IA
my memory and doesn't convey the lesst recol-
lection to you? l should think that suy TIVE
people who have seen Queenstown would notice
some resemblance, I'm sure!'
'Very likely" replied the other man, '~but
chusetts in my ifeT'
And the hryt man, turning mild look of 70
proach upon him. seemed about 20 tump int
the sea, but turned about and walked an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

Draped corssges promise to be very popular.
II seems 10 me nothing could exceed the e1-
quisite taste displayed in the bias effects seen
In some OF the autumn gowns. In my initial
Illustration you have such a corsaSe. The
eorselet ceinture goes admirably with such
make up At times. however. it is only simu-
lated by velvet ribbon. In the same way. too.
Jokes and fRaros are stylishly outlined on
gathered waists by velvet ribbon Of harmo-
nious or contrasting tone. ! see many draped
corAges charmingly set of by pointed cein-
lures and shoulder pieces of passementetie. the
latter beiuS broad on the shoulder and running
TO point 1t the bust line.
In my second illustration you will find pic
tured very stylish and refined afternoon cos
tune in embroidered wooden crepou. The skirt
10 eighty drAped in front and finished with fan
plean at the bSck. and there is a garniture Of
embroidery on the bottom. The corsage con-
sists Of . chemisette Of pleated crepe de chine
reaching to the waist. sewed on the lining. and
closing by hooks in front The chemisette is
gathered at the neck and waist. There is
ribbon belt The jacket is made in the ordi-
nary way. The embroidery must not be ap-
Piled until the nit is complete. The basques
are lined with silk and there 10 straight collar
while the reyers form a rolling one outside of
it-an in all. a very charming toilet, which may. il
should be borne in mind. be made up in any cloth
material Of modish color, such rs the chew
roned vicuna, In which darker stripes are
made to figure the stuff with large and small
chevrons, the emoroldered pekln. chamois
aud light blue with white dots. or
Brittany cashmere. gray ground shaded with
gray, blue or black stripes. Plain gray vicuna
and pearl gray amazon cloth will also be much
worn. and l need hardly add that boas Pierrot
collars and lace ruches will continue to vie
With feather boas for a place round the necks
OF our female exquisltes. and that feather trim
ming. too. will make its appt arance street
Costumes. a new combination being eorn-col-
ored cocks feathers intermingled with green
tips of peacock feathers. which is very new
very stylish and very expensive. And as for
hats, look out for felts in Marie stuart style or
round. always OF the color Of your Costume
The woman of fashion must busy herself
studying harmonies in color. hat from top
TO toe she may not display discordant tone or
be guilty Of u false color chord.
My third illustration presents a very pretty
morning dress, white batiste delaine arranged
In combination with gray silk, the latter being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
GEORGIA JUSTICE.
Inc Title to the Little Dominicker Roos-
ter still Unsettled

The Title to the Little Dominicker Roos.
ter" still Unsettled.
Prom the Atlanta Journal
In Americas the other day witnessed the
funniest trial in justice court that have
struck vet.
Justice Oliver was on the bench and the
court room was crowded. All the young law
yers and a number of the older ones were in
attendance and the plaintiff and defendant in
the case each had many adherents and retain
ers present. A little dominicker rooster. whose
comb was just sprouting, was the cause of con-
tention.
Aunt Sylyy Gibson was the plaintiff and Mrs.
Patsy Johnson the defendant
Let the court come TO order. now, and IL YOU
don't keep quite shall set the hair on some.
body, shore" remarked the Judge az he
changed sides with quid and settled himself
in his seat.
Now. Aunt Sylvy." eaid her attorney tel
chicken"
Il amt des er claimin' nothin'. boss case
don't halter claim. OATS NV rooster. pa,
same dominicker rooster wus Matched unner
my bald"
.Taint no such a fng. Mars Oliver" said
Mrs: johnson, ease l dun fotch up dat
Order in court and shet up, Patsy, till the
first side is through"
wei, IN hush, ef bleged to, but de Lawd
knows dat's my"
No, faint, Patsy. an you knows il. too.
Dldn L see de hen wen she laid dat aiyg in
the little han lie basket unner INV bald in INV
own house; an don't know the daddy o. that
rooster. wy. Mars Oliver he DIES de ve'y spit
out de mouf o his pa, an 4 fotch lie chicken
up, an knows it, an amt gwineter tell a
lie
Stick to the case, Sylvy, or I'll set the hair
on YOU
She don't stick to noshin'." put in Patsy.
Il know old Sylvy ever since frcedom died
and de wan brake
''Shet mp, tell you Patsy; or III shore set
the hair on you both. Go on sylvv."
We'll, Mars Oliver. done toll YOU. an its
Lack say. DE she " at NANNY o dat rooster.
she LAID nine aiggs. she did. an den she COM
mence er ciucAiE. an wen / seed she WAS
poon Ter SET wedder or NO, l borried free
aiggs-"
'.Dar now. didn't tell YOU so2 She claim
she know who dat chickens pa, Mars Oliver.
and you see now how she borried aisrs
Humph! tell YOU hit ticks smart folks ter
ten who Is dey pa, much lessn or little oil
oeminicker rooster. al amt got no spurs Wit -
fatsy, warned We to shet up, and i tell Won
once Tor all II You interrupt the witness again
Ill set the hair on YOU shore enough"
Well, Mars Oliver, wen dat hen sot de time
out she foch OF nine chickens. six pullets an
free ROSTERS, an dey was free aiggs rotten See
dar, now, Mis- johnson? Wat We gwlnter do
wild dem free rotten aiggs2 say. oman"
''Oh, thunder and blazes Tn tired Of this
foollshness. Here, lobe Cobb, 1 put that ere
rooster under bond to appear before me at the
next regular term, the second Monday in Oc-
toSer. and pint you his bondsmsn. Courts
dismissed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
Buoyed Up by Hope.

FROM the Detroit free Press.
There's nice clerk in a certain Detroit mu-
sic store who is not only dreamer, but of late
he has become very religiously inclined. The
other day pretty girl from the country came
into the store.
Good morning." he said, politely.
Good morning." she responded; "have you
White Wings
Il beg your pardon" he stammered.
''Have you White Wings she repeated.
mot yet" he answered. meekly Then hope
fully, but expect to hare some day. miss"
The girl looked at him for second and hur-
riedly got out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

Island avenue and Others In the rich bottom
lands of the Ohio valley it attains an enormous
size. There is a record of one eleven feet eight
inches in diameter and 240 feet high. 1t was.
for it has been cut down now. without a limb
for sixty feet and estimated to contain from
Is, 900 to 90 900 feet of lumber.
BUT TWO LIVING SPECIES.
Not the least interesting part of this tree is
its past history. There are but two living spe-
cies-one in North America and the other in
eastern Asia There are, however numerous
forms known in a fossil state Some OF these
occur as early as the cretaceous period. In the
tertiary age are found otLers-some SO nearly
like the living forms as to be scarcely separable
from them. In former times the genus oc-
Cured in many parts of Europe far south
as Italy. 1t has been found in Switzerland in
Iceland, in Greenland ana in various places in
the United States west of the Mississippi
river The cause of the extinction of these
ancient species lies in the ice age, a time when
an ice sheet covered North America rs far
south as New York and Cincinnati and Europe
as far south as the north OF Italy. Previous to
that period this genus and many others
fourished all round what is now the arctic cir
Gle. Subsequent to it there were compare
lively few survivors of the ancient races.
]. T. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

NECKLACE POPLAR. The main objection TO the
tree for CITY streets is that when the immense
mass OF foliage begins to fall, as it is doing
now. ii paves the street from curb to curb. Ex-
amples Of this can be seen on street near 3th
northwest and on 18th street above Massachu-
sets avenue. Some of the specimens of this
tree grow to be very large, two specimens in the
Department of Agriculture grounds being each
nearly ten feet in circumference.
THE SILVER POPLAR.
Another variety, not so common. however. is
the silver or white poplar. This differs from the
previous species in the form of the leaf, the