davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-12
Worlds Foir

Royal Palace Hotel. u. a
will be the only first class chotel in
the City OF Chicago. During the Worlds
Fair.
where the public can get, Home
comforts, combined with pleasure. .,
And which will be expressly ar
ranged ior Guests & Familys with Chill
dren, including many amusements Frea
otcharge, to those holding ourlspccial
u Benevolent Communication Hotel tick
cts. During their visits, to the Worlds
Fair in 1893.
list; the ADJUSTMENTS shall consist OF
mus: & Songs, by Leading Musicians.
IND. Free entertainments the
Royal parlors.
sd. Free use OF the Royal Library.
18th. Free use Of all Billiard and
Pool tables.
18th. Free entertainment to the
Royal Wine Service on special days.
9th. To allow guests with classified
ticket No. !. tho privilege Of securing
one D0:. Cabinet Photoes off themselves,
IN the magnificent studio at cost price,
81 cts. Which viii be arranged for the
occasion during the year 1893.
nm. Also, emitting each person
(which secures Classified tickets num-
Der one, to the Royal Palace Hotel to
the grand free distribution OF $4,000 90
N Cash Real Estate, Merchandise, Arts,
Musical Instruments, and many other
articles OF interest.
Giving, YOU also the assistance & in
formation OF all the proceedings during
the Worlds Fair & its surroundings,
within the city limits Of Chicago, by
lne free access to the Royal Library.
Together with carriages & Hacks,
awaiting their services, to show you
PAGES OF interest. Such rs public parks,
theatres, Museums, Water Works,
Stock Yards, Asylum, Court and County
Houses, Board OF Trade, Business and
manufacturing Houses OF all kinds,
,wnich will be worth the time in seeing
before returning home, and while no
one else in chicago, would think OF as
slstlnS You without taxing you to OK
tIemo prices, We will try and make you
I'LL ieel happy at nominal price, with
N reach OF every one, and service equal
10 the best. ! y
arc ro S E %nl aI We Y. rely on our motto, Met
pe'levo!cnce to the public, during tho
year 1898, will be the Inducements, and
lmr;tcI u my mhlcn now Is open 70 a
"Ns;n nu Iii OF supscrlDers.vs
tbat ro M W. Is ;a?s eSpeflehce, We md
nri"o i'. ,.se ol living are put TO extreme
ior Eoio WY par1gs are hot provided
cons; Hu h , - however an things
anv oMn b We VII nov 90 eNcelled by
ut tH H,' io,i nu! VIII give you inc benefit
rcwIn e ;, ,u,,EM.ns rates O. mceIy.and
"T;cit.na,t 4 ~ toons-eo.
rent 80 So t tio soou ior gays room
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-12
Rev. VIM. lIo,linshcd

Pastor Of tho Presbyterian church OF
Sparta, Nd, voluntarily writes strong.
ly in favor OF Hoods Sarsaparilla.} lie
says: Nothing know OF will cleanse
the blood, stimulate tho liver or clean
the stomach like this remedy. ] know:
OF scores and scores who have been
helped or cured by it," /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-12
10 entirely, aud now Islrcp much Detter'

~ suffered for many years with a terrib 10
neuralgia In my head and neck, 2 said Alonzo
POchin, Esq, OF Bolccy!lle, New York, land oh,
dear how itpOincd nc all through. 1took Dr.
Gtecne'sNervura- and 1t cured nc completely
of tho fearful pain. L think DR.. GreGnc's
Nervura is the very best medicine ever saw or
used"
Everyone who has used 1t speaks the same re.
gardinEit. Its purely vegetable aud harnAcss
and eau be obtained Of your druggist iorSl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-12

NO DR.. Greene, the successful spccla list IN
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic
diseases, IS W. 1iti street. New York,
can be consulted free personally or BIZ .ettcr,
Call or write him about ,thel case. or send for
symptom blank to MI out, md II letter fully OK.
planning the disease, giving advice, etc, will
be returned free .-.a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-12
FOR S. a LID,

Thirtysix acres adjoining Elm Grove. chcqp.
Building site for dwelling OH Twen,y.cighth
| street, sEU. ft'rs5 N1II' -
a large lot atMcNechen. 100 by 90 feet Very
cheap. $50 ~ - ,-7
lIouse Of seven rooms 9sli Eoir street, s3,5o0.
House Of eight rooms. 'brice, Jacob street. b..
tween Fittecuthnnd Sixteenth Strcets K = :.
House OF eight rooms. brick on Market street.
Centre Wheeling. @SIE - r.
House eight rooms, brick, 1905 Jacob street,
sl.iU0. g14.'.ssl:,A@ ~ TjS.'
each. 'Ff'aT n, 81 nv ny
Two lots on Woods street. Eighth ward. chcap.,
House OF five rooms with 10! 35SlO) feet, on
jacob street. 81 800. .ig. Ilzt .5g!I5'lN.
House of seven rooms on Moth Market s.r,1.
at bargain y, :, ) y 49,
House Of, five room, on Jacob street. Fifth
Lots on South From. aud North Front STRESS,
Island. RI IN !. = X
Seven lots. 5oxlo1 feet in Elan, White All
GalaShecs addition. Price SOD to 500 each.
Corner hali.lot OIL McColloch and Beinon.
streets. eE1 = ffrT- 81 ~ = F'yI = c"S.it
House Of six rooms. good condition! as55wooi
street, s9,20l -, Is -
Ono OF tho hos. manufacturing sIte, In til,
city, fronting on two railroads = = I'll y.
Good business corner In Centre Whccllu; s. a
Choice lots III Glendale llAt..
Lots In Filth ward in Filla & WhYt,i
addition. t..l - {
Wa kyr~Nv-T> n 1872
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-12

The highest praise has been won BY
Hoods Pills Tor their easy, yet efficient,
action, 'lt e. - a nm a X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-12

CHICAGO lLiS.' feo' 1.-the Ma''
publishes tho following: Tho most
borcfacod swindle ever sprung on n rul.
Thlo nr,lic In, ;rst hcon .r,n,oar,hoJ
'"'' 49, - ' a1' 80. ~ '
D. D. Aouils' I'LL enlcrprlssiHnR citizeh
Of tho world, landed in Chicago some
where about tho LIST of last November.
and ;,nmolioto,v hoco, 10 oyol,o snn,n
""" 'A'nS'" '.; D.e"i :, ~ oo'''o
scheme ny whlch nc cou!d MAKE money
without going to tho trouble OF work.
INC Tor Il in the regular way.i, Realizing
n,o fao, .hot o,,rost ovor,,hn1,, H. ~
INV '..' .'" -, "'n'oa. e,u $3.50, ~ Wv
country wouiu Visit INC word fair IN
1893, he concluded to open 4 hotel on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-12

RorAtPALAcE Horn, to which We can
only tay again, secure your tickets now,
while tho privcledyo is granted TO YOU
rs VIC prdIide only for limited Nun.
Der, which, when Tiled, will soicc TO AK
cont more. Eafg..f Ir9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-12


DEAR sIR:-We mail you to-day Il
package OF circulars and posters, and
you will confer 4 favor bv distributing
the circular to Worlds Fair going peo-
pie. Please seal the posters in some
conspicuous place.
You will find enclosed Communication
ticket for present services rendered,
good in 1898. Fill out attached coupon
and return TO US for record.
ANY continued favors you can turn to
the interest OF the Royal Palace Hotel
will be checriully met by liberal com.
missions. Awaiting.
Yours truly,
J. ]. ADAMS.
On the above letter as we'll as the cir
cular is printed q cut OF the fremont
House, which is represented US the
Royal Palace Hotel. Tho circular, with
al! its grammatical and typographical
errors, reads rs follows:
"Observe in time
that whicnis
FREE TO ALL
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23

a Lump of Gold worth efoo.eo0 scns
from the Nine 80 San Francisco.
Frontier highwaymen would have
had hard time wrestling with bit OF
gold which arrived here by Wells,
Fargo a Co.'s express a few days ago,
says the San Francisco Chronicle. II
came from the celebrated Harqua Hala
mine, and was consigned to J.. Hubbard
and ]. b. Bowers, the owners OF that
property, for coming at the United
States mint. When the employees OF the
mint took a look at 1t they were
astounded. The reason was that II was
the biggest lump OF gold they had had
the unhappiness to come In contact
with. seeing that Il was In one respect
like many others, being not their own
IL was of a somewhat conical shape,
and seemed 10 have been emptied out Of
q gigantic slag pot. Tt did not belle It's
looks, for that was the way II had been
shaped. II was the product of forty
i've days run at the Harqua Hala, and
the tremendous bulk weighed three
hundred and fifty-seven and one-eighth
pounds avoirdupois, and was stated 70
be of the value Of one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars.
The thoughtful representatives of the
owners Of the big nugget tclegrnphed
from point TO point as they progressed
with 1t TO the mint, sixty miles south
west of Phoenix, and announced when
IL should arrive at the next station.
This was to forestall any ambitious
men with guns. for, though aspiring
highwaymen were thus kept exactly
posted as TO when tho gold might be
expected, IL also posted the people in
each town. The nugget was too big
for any party of bandits to carry 1t on
intact and secrcte, and. had they
stopped the caravan on the way to the
railroad. they would have only had
time to chisel of one thousand dollars
or % till the pack Of bloodhounds
which the prison officials keep at
Phoenix would have been on their trail.
Nobody molested IL therefore and II
reached here safely. The ponderous
yellow cone has attracted much atten-
zion
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23

The piano was poor. Ii was not
what it had once been, and il never
was much. 1t had been taken out
Of four burning hotels within IL
years by misguided people WIN
thought that piano nnght To be-
preserved. IL may be well right
here for me 10 admit that ! believe
the time is coming when pianos
viii be sold as one sells a gnod
horse, for whatever it will bring.
These are generally two or three
people IN q century WHO can gel
music out Of piano. rs there il n
inans who can walk across Mia
CARA Fallson aiight rope every hun
drnd years, but there is growing
feeling among grownup men Who
own pianos, and who keep them in
repair, and who get nothing in ro-
turn but, poor playing and perpet-
ual practice, that they viii some
day unite and demand some other
instrumenkSome day the piano will
follow tie aquarium, with its sour
crumbs on top and It's gasping little
goldfish dying OF. mainutfiti0n al
the bottom, and they viii 60 hand
IN hand into the great starless night
Of oblivion
And 50 watched sadly from q.
cross the hall the playing Of Made
line on the accursed old rosewood
feed cutter Edgar w. Nye in Ap-
peal-Avalancle.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23
SHE SOLD the HOUSE.


KRmww ana swKAm~w xss~mm xmrmm vmAw~ms a..
r.~s w..s sr~~ rs...a- - = =
w. 80, - .n,vsnnsr - aou,,s.~.
,.~;arn. :. - .~ss - - '''s. -, =. Ing =.
- :, s~.st,s, = -. -. .s.sss.. sssA - =
~ - ss sa-S.s - - -. 49, -. -.
- -, s ..~@ -. 49, - ~ 8. ~ J.
- -. 80 -. s 80 = = s@@' ~ =
'.s - '..~y '...l,.,s.'.~ r',s :. =,
- = :. - :" -. s'.'''. -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23

Six were Episcopalians either by
membership or family associslion:
Washington, Monroe, Van Burrn.
Tyler, Taylor, Arthur. s,.s
Five were .Presbyterians Madi-
son, jackson, Buchanan, Cleyeland,
Benz. Harrison.
Fogr were Methodists: w. III.
Harrison, Polk, Grant Hayes.
Two were Unitarians John o.
Adams and Fillmore.
Pierce was CongrcgtionaIist
Garfield a Campbellite or Christian,
Jefferson IN inilel.
Lincoln Is said to have been a spir-
itu list. t.af rt'.
Cleveland il not achnrclfmcmber.
nor was Grant. The latter was With
out religious sentiments, though his
family were Methodists. Several Of
the other presidents above named
were not members Of the church.
Every one Of them was either
lawyer, OF a soldier. or byth.
Washington, William III. Harri-
son, Taylor aud Grant were soldiers:
Monroe. jackson, Pierce. IIayes,
Garfield and Benjamin Harrison
were soldiers and lawyers, while the
rest were lawyers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23
PIGEONS FoR NAVAL USE.



fhe United States.
The United States practice ship Con.
stellation, which recently sailed on the
cadets summer voyage. had aboard q
number of homing pigeons. to be used
as means of Communication between
the ship and points ashore. The birds
win be liberated at intervals and arc
expected TO bring official messages from
the practice vessel TO the naval acade-
my. where loft or cote has recently
been established, says the Baltimore
Sun.
If the experiment should prove sue
cessful the government would prob
ably find Il profitable to the navy 10
encourage the homing pigeon service
with the small appropriation needed 20
carry out the plans Of the projectors Of
the enterprise. At present the facilities
for trimming birds at the naval academy
are linaited, no government appropria-
ton being available.
At Fortress Monroe, the first stopping
place OF the ship, It l. possible several
trained birds from baltimore. Phila-
delphia and New York win be taken
aboard and dispatched with inforrna-
tion from the cruising grounds. The
headquarters At. Washington will also
be posted of the whereabouts Of the
vessel through winged messengers from
that city.
A lot OF the birds 10 accompany TIE
ship will. no doubt be sufficiently
trained toward the close Of the voyage
70 be useful In conveying messages
ashore.
The practicability of the homing
pigeon service has been satisfactorily
tested by communication with the
ships of war anchored of Annapolis
and from vessels plying between Balti-
more, Annapolis and other points. II
these experiments Ehould be successful
they win demonstrate the possibility of
. vessel cruising along the coast at q
distance Of over one hundred miles,
where no other means of communities
ton would be possible. to be kept In
constant intercourse with the shore
This prompt service, IL Is claimed,
would be great advantage to the gov
ernment The experiments win be con-
tinued during the entire cruise OF the
ship and win be watched with unusual
interest sos
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23

About hnlf u mile from the south
fork Of Dayon Pierre, in tho Hermnn-
vile ncighborhood, Mr. McLemnrs
has made home on a piece Of land
which once formed part of the J.
II. Moore place. This spst. until n
short time ago, had remained in for
est from an uurecouled ai tiquity.
Last October, while digging p.,sf-
holes for fence around his var,l.
Mr. NcLemore unearthed human
skeleton, the bones lying piled To-
Z tier confusedly two or three feet
below the surface. Many Of them
were badly decayod, but the skull il
IN good condition. showing khe high
cheek bones and, strong teeth char
acteristic of the Indian race. No
body in the neighborhood can ac-
count for tins lonely forest grave.
which is generally believed to point to
some ancient tragedy. ~
Mr.. Arstus Shields thinks he skeI-
eton is probably t'lat Of "a Chos t1w
Indian who was executed in that
ueighborho0d sabout sixty years ago
for the murder ofanothcr member Of
the tribe. The criminal was tried and
put to death according to Indian Gus
toms, his execulioner being the near
est relhtve OF the murdered man.
Mr. Shields, then q child. rcmem-
bers the incident we'll, and says the
skeleton was found in just about the
10 ;ality whore the Indians used 10
camp when they made their annual
visit from the eastern counties FOR
the purpose Of gathering cotton for
tie farmers. sl De
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23

Mr.. Blaine has not joined the
Catholic church after all. as for
his health, tho reporters have envel-
Oped him in sucha network OF fictiDn
that the public can not learn wh tt
er it is consumption, dyspcpsia.
Brights disease or parcsis tlrst nils
him. U
Later and apparently authentic NJ
ports say that he is very in with
Bright's disease.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23

The word Hebrew now has but
one meaning, and that isa dead LAM
guage. We are Jews. bcca0se we
are adherents Of tile Jewish rellg-
ion. Our religion - the only mark
Of distinction between HsAaffd solhef
citizens Of ibis country. = -n %
There Is an impression In the
minds OF manynon Jews, and even
senle jews. that II is courtesy to
cah us Hebrews, tliusimpbinq that
there Is some stigma attached to
the name OF Jew. 9he Tidings is
constantly seeking to remove fpis
IlmDEessidn. saWenfe jews, not He
brews or Israeliles Jewish Tid-
=
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23

The proposition for the United
States To ondofse the bonds of Mr.
i Warner Miller's construction com,
pany is paierualism run mad.
Senator Morgan,m Alabama is tic
leader Oi this latest raid on the trea.
sury.
When the farmers went 10 Con.
gress, asking assistance and suggest.
ing the formation of sub-treasurics,
senator Morgan and senator Sher.
man held up their hands i'm holy
horror. The scheme was, accardinq
TO these astnte gentlemen, .une0nsii-
tuiional, impolitic and socialistic
Home and Farm did not approve
the sub-treaspry schHne .apd does
not now approve IL. But re would
vote for the sub-treasury before we
would vote tor the Nicaragua sub
sidy.
Senator Morgan il by profession a
Democrat. AS q Democrat he has
opposed subsidies Ia steamships,
but now he is urging subsidies to a
canal located in a foreign country.
As n Democrat. senator Morgan
opposes the tariff which is only a
subsidy 10 Manufacturers, but in an
other character he lavors n subsidy
to MIR. Warner Miller's big ditch.
The canal leonlpany is extremely
active sit has much al stake. IT Is
orgauizipg Ineetings and instrucling
newspapers aud anAaking all kinds of
impossible promises, looking 10 an
efofH80ns subsidy OF $lOO, ,0O0, 600.
Do not be deluded. II all that il
predicted Of the canal be true, Wall
Street will build the canal without
government aid
& This raid is Without excuse. It Is.
anjoutfageoh The hrnRts afillabor-
ers OF America IL is the greed Of
capital demaH ipaSps.fe. Let each
fafu5et kda1tI 4 AosiAkchrd 10 each Of
his senators, and another to his re-
preventative demanding that he op-
pase Alzis sewisisg@Iea tbese senators
80 Observation-Disclosures their con-
sitituents are watching them. Sen
ator Morgan's constituents should.
lge Pneqia n Ferl pllasie asl 5ondsn :
ming his course oi opposition 10 The
fafnsers and % assstahee 10 1yall
Street. 80.
fsrbs Eicafaeua canal rald presents
clearly. the issue between Wall
Street or one sideg and the people
Qn The other. s-dt is n wrong, as
gsFiisvous ~ thetariff itself 70 tax The
iaEHlers If America 10 enrich the
rich friends OF mr.. Warner Miller.
I.es - say 10 these raiders as CIeve-
fand Bald 10 the Texas drou;h suf-
ferere:
TIA propln mpst .support The
govarElaHni no the - Vsfruaaent
Ii - pI~ W
nuy three poslaI cards and let
your representative in Washington
and your Two senators herr from
ron on This anbjecl. Home and
Farm.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23

As between The pensioners and the
Nicaragua canal schemers, we woukl
prefer that congress give the $780,
000,0OO TO the pensioners. Tho
money would then 60 10 an establish
ed and thriving Industry, anti wonid
at any rate be kept in ibis country.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23

Rabbi Rosenberg. of Beth Jacob
Temple, Williamsburg. n. Y, has
beeu expelled BY tho congregation
because no ate . slice of boiled ham.
The congregtionarc strictly ortho-
dox.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23
The Terry HeadIiaLt fruthfulI

The Terry Headlight truthlulIy
says: "The marshal's.ofIice 10 ol
more Importance 10 the citizens, Of
'the town than any other. Without
m efficient marshal all The laws In
The universe would prove worth
less.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23

Winter huckleberries are nov
riRes and on The hillside where this
nutritious fruit grows, ,all--from the
Innocent babe to the hoary-headed
slre-reaa 20 and paftake ofila ddle.
iousncss. = Aeadsille Advocate. :
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-23


~. ~ excellent arrangements VIII m@@1 : #a#sg-
"sAt, - u secures no change OF cars or any
4, w ~ either direction. between Memphla and
sea louis, and provides an unsmfpAassd klms
A. service service This train also reaches Chicago At
49, Ss az honf the next evening. aud In adeita@p
as Gay express, leaving Memphis af 900 =. "a
r5, connects directly st fulton with Illinois
neIa.aaa railroad for Cairo, Chicago aud all
m1 mosas on or via that line, IL being the only
C6,oanug train from Memphis for Cairo and
poiess myers Tor Cairo. Sc. Leulss Chicago aud
aad des - oeYond will nud il u fheAx eonvesanmce
AIiissa,oat 10 secufe flelknfs sia thia Ilna
elarsss..@'us ~ depart from AID aRrIv@ at&he mNw.
Iocssa Ioesans aud capaclous Union Depot. centrally
4, fenn. @"o hopaaF s'Fos'ss @oMpo-
Tranaaa gEchols, ID VIce-pres., Il. w. How.
1t Nv %snagor, j. l.. Frazier. superluGsnd-
H. 'Proutys 6. I. A.: Louisville. Ky
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-29
STATE NOTES.

The Elmer Glass Works have gone out
of blast and Will be moved to Malaga.
Forman StiIlwell, of near Freehold, is
the owner of a calf which was born with
out eyes.
Cape May pilots h I'VE volunteered their
government cruisers visiting those
waters.
Two Point Pleasant fishermen invented
n new Incubator. On its first trial, out Of
$50 eggs over $50 were we'll cooked iu-
stead Of haichsd.
A large barn has just been raised on
the fsrm of Howard Swing. at Shirley,
placed On the n built in 1882, on the
same site.
Wing Lane, Salem county, women trke
great pride in their patch-work qui t.,
There Is one quilt in the town continuing
4.60S pieces, another of 2 574 and IL third OF
577, the latter All embroidered.
j. u. Lewellen, of Wood Jury, has q
novel fly trap. In the bottom of an
emuty molasses barrel he places a small
quantity of gun powder. As soon as the
barrel gets loaded with flies the pow Ter
is touched and they are blown int tue
middle OF next Week.
Frederick Trullerder, proprietor of the
machine works of Salem, died on Sunday,
alter a long illness. He " "a. n veteran Of
tue late war, beiUg a member of Company
K. FIR t New jersey Cavalry, aud served
until the close Of the war. The deceased
had always mairtained that it was he
who shot Colonel Asnby, OF the famous
Confederat, Black Horse Cavalry, in n
sktrmish prece ling the battle Mt Cross
keys. Va, in 1862 The deceased was on
picket duty and sht at a rebel officer, bu
re did not know III t t was Colonel Ashby
utltli the next dry. when our forces re-
ceived news that he had been shot and
;I,zI - ~ =, ., a.. -
ticated, helng v .uched for by many mem
Der OF the First New Jersey Cavalry.