davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-05
PRICED LIST:

California Prunes, 5 lbs. ior...,......?9c
California Ev. Peaches, 3 lbs. for....29c
Dried Peaches, 6 lbs. for........ ."......2 9c
Dried Grapes, 4 lbs. ior........ ."2oc
Rnisins 3 The for sc
Currants. ! lbs ior,...,....,,.,.,...,,.,.. &c
Navy Beans, 6 lbs. for. ......... :........"3o e
Lima Beans, 4 lbs. for. ................29c
Head Rice AZ lbs ior &c
Carolina Rice, ~ lbs. ior................55?!c
Standard Tomatoes, 8 cans ior. ~
Standard Sugar Corn, 8 cans for~....''? c
Standard Peas. a cans ior &c
String Beans :, cons ior &c
Pic Peaches, 5 cans for. ~
Table Peaches, per can. ""..'lW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-05

GREAT BARGAINS in fine Shoes at
y 49, L. Y. BIoSD's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-05

TO KEEP YOUR FEET WARM AND PRE-.
SERVE YOUR HEALTH
Wear our celebrated NIerlnO, Cam OILS Hair
uni Natural Wool Hair Hose.
FOR warmth aud durability, our Superior
Wool Knit Jackets md JnrOs' uygionic I'm.
dcrwcnr cannot BIO beaten.
c. HESS s. SONS,
oIerchant Tnllors nnd Gonts' Furnishcrs,
1891 ana 1929 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-05
Ghn GtttelETqencea..


Once, Nos. 20 and "a Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-05

GREAT BARGAINS in fine Shoes at 4
L. Y. DLoND's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-05

Grand OPEN IiouSc-Matic yIckcrs
For Sale-Rcnl Estaic-Wm. IL Simpson.
Sturgeon IN Cans-lL. +. lIchrena
For Rcnt-Ten.ncre Field.
Opera llouse-Siarle Hubert Frolimnn.
Stephen SlcCOloch-ContrartO aud Builder.
i iot Want SomoIhIny-sw Bros.
Felt weather StrpS-E. l.. SlcolL
$500 RcwGrd-Enigc, Carey & Co.
f0rSGlo or Ront-Slloon.
DlauE Dooks-Joscph Graves
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-05

Respectfully submitted,
Miss NJ. c. WILsoN,1
Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-05

AT the Inst regular meeting OF tho
Women's Union Benevolent Society, tho
following aclf.cxplanatory reports were
read by the secretary aud treasurer:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
MOnstrOus Apples.

North Carolina sends to the southern
markets, especially those of South Caro-
lima and Georgia, magnificent red
apple almost as large as a good sized
cantaloupe. This apple is so large that,
it is said, the greediest of small boys
could scarce eat whole one at one
meal. It is grown in the mountainous
regions of the old colony, where it re-
quires little cultivation. Asheville used
to be famous place for these apples,
but the influx of summer visitors has re-
duced the output. Before the war the
backwoods farmers would drive in their
queer old canvas covered wagons all the
way down to Augusta, Ga, which was
then the largest market north of Charles
ton, with great loads of the big, juicy
apples.
These should have commanded a high
price, but they were so plentiful in that
section that they sold for five cents a
quart. Still, as quart measure would
hold only one apple, the backwoodsmen
made good profit, for the fruit had cost
them nothing save the labor of picking.
New York Evening Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
Mann.ng'a Ful.eral Procession.

The sermon ended, the bishops file
down from the sanctuary and take Their
places around the bier; and then In
turn, while the choir sings the "Beati
Mortui" of Mendelssohn, each bishop
walks around the catafalque, sprinllling
holy water and repeating the absolution,
while clouds of incense again arise and
float in a pearly mist up to the roof
This is the closing link in the long chain
of ceremony which has lasted two hours
and half. Two and two down the aisle
comes the priestly procession. 1t is like
a page out Of the Middle Ages.
The Jesuits and Oratorians in their
cassocks and white cottas come first,
followed by bearded Franciscans in gray,
Carmelites in brown and white, Bene-
dictines in black, Passionists also
in black, with the symbolical heart
shaped shield of black and silver
on their shoulders, barefooted Capu-
chins in brown, Dominicans (the Domini
CAM, the dogs of the Lord) in black and
white, Servites, Oblates Of St. Charles
"a community founded here in England
by Cardinal Manning in honor of S.
Carlo Borromeo of MilaD and Christian
Brothers; then come the canons in pur-
pie cassocks and lace trimmed cottas,
the bishops gorgeous in inter and vest
ments, the choir led by Father Cox, of
the Pro- Cathedral, and lastly the bier,
borne ON the shoulders of the Brothers
of the Oratory, passes slowly along be-
tween the kneeling lines of mourners.
A last reverent touch of the sweeping
golden fringes of the velvet pail, and all
that is left of one of the great English
men of our time is borne onward and
outward from the warm, golden starred
dusk of the Oratory to the cold darkness
of the outer world, which, alas will
know his gentle presence never again.
London World
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
"KID" HULEN.
The Third Baseman wins the Game for
Los Angeles.

The Third Baseman wins the Game for
Los Angeles.
OAKLAND, April 13.-[Special to the
HERALD. There was merry game Of
ball witnessed by 600 people over at
Oakland today. The Giants ran away
with the game early in the contest, but
in the eighth through a combination of
circumstances the Colonels scored four
times. In the ninth Glenalvin led off
with two base hit, McCauley walked
to first and Hasamaear forced Glen at
third. With two out, two men on bases
and two strikes on Kid Hulen, things
looked bad for the Angels. The Kid
was equal to the occasion and scored two
men on beautiful hit to the right field.
The Oakland grounds are miserable
excuse for ball park.
VIM. M. EDWARDS.
OAKLAND, April 13.-[By Associated
Press. THE Los Angeles team played
the first game away from home today
against the Oaklands at the new Oak
land grounds. The game was of average
character, in which was some lively
batting. The game was won in the
ninth inning by Los Angeles. Oakland
scored two runs in the fifth inning on
singles by Hutchinson and O'Neill, and
a muf by Newman, passed ball,
stolen base and an error by Glen
alvin. Oakland scored four runs in the
eighth inning on Hardie's triple,
Carroll's double, and singles by
Wilson, Hutchinson and Lohman.
Los Angeles scored one in the third,
running on force hit, Newman's 8 single,
base on balls and Rogers's sacrifice.
They got two more in the fifth on two
singles, error and sacrifice. In the
seventh inning Los Angeles got two
runs on Tredway's triple, McCauley's
sacrifice and errors by Hutchinson and
Carroll. In the ninth inning with two
men on bases Huien hit for a double,
bringing home the winning runs. Score
Los Angeles, Z; Oakland, 8.
The scOre.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
Doctors but Not Reverend.

DR.. Samuel Eliot often appears in the
newspapers with the prefix "Rev." be-
fore his other title. A recent mistake Of
that kind recalls peculiar incident in
which DR.. Eliot, Charles W., the presi-
dent of Harvard university, was the CEN
trail figure. 1t was at a meeting of Bos-
ton Methodist preachers, and President
Eliot had finished the reading of an
essay. The meeting was about to end
when the chairman announced, "The
exercises will close with the benediction
by DR.. Eliot"
The assembled ministers arose, bowed
their heads and waited, but no words of
benediction were heard. Looking up
they saw DR.. Eliot covered with con-
fusion, speaking earnestly with the
chairman. The cause of the delay was
made clear when the presiding officer
said, ''Dr. Eliot informs me that he is
not clergyman and will therefore
ask Brother Trafton to pronounce the
banediction. Boston journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
A New Hotel Fire Alarm System.

A new fire alarm system for use in
hotels consists of electric bells having
gongs of from six to ten inches to suit
the requirements of the building. The
gongs are mounted on a polished base,
having box (under lock- attached for
holding two cells of dry battery and an
automatic drop. The drops are con-
nected in series to their respective boxes
in the halls and pushes located in the
office. This fire alarm system has no
connection whatever with the working
of the annunciator, and does not in any
way interfere with the working of the
combination return call bells located in
the rooms.
Upon pressing the fire alarm buttons
the drops in the various boxes in the
series or floors operate and close the
local circuit to their respective bells
and batteries. Each bell having its own
battery is entirely independent of any
other bell. The bells will continue to
ring until reset. In each hall or desig-
mated place are located small alarm
boxes containing push button.-Elec-
trical World.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
SkOokuIn Root Hair Grower Co.
NEW YORK.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under
Execution.
r B. HINKLE, PLAINTIFF, VS. NJ. 1
q Wicks defendant.

q Wicks, defendant
Sheriff sale, No. 1908.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles,
State of California, wherein J. B. Hinkle,
plaintiff, and M L. Wicks, defendant, upon q
judgment docketed the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1890, for the sum of $tO18 97-1OO
dollars, in gold coin of the United States,
besides costs and interest, | have this day
terest of said defendant, M. l.. Wtcks,
of, in and to the following described
real estate, situate in the county of Los An
geles, state of California, and bounded and
described as follows:
All that portion of the south half of the
section 8, 4. S., R. 8 W., S. B. M lying in the
Hollenbeck tract containing twelve and IL 100
acres, with a water right equal to constant
flow of 1212-1OOO of one inch of water, miners
measurement, under four-inch pressure, de-
livered in pipes now laid, according to survey
thereof made by B. Bassell, March, 1887, SIS
per map. recorded in book %. miscellaneous
Public notice is hereby given, that will, on
Friday the 9Th day of May, A. D.
1892 at IL o'clock NJ. of that day. in front of the
court house door of the county Of Los Angeles,
Broadway entrance, sell at public auction, for
cash, gold coin of the United States, all the
right. title claim and interest of said defend
ant. M L. Wicks, of, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the
highest and best bidder.
Dated this 18th day of April. 1892.
E. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County,
By F. G. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
s. P. Mulford attorney for plaintiff.
Ala thurgAt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
TAYLOR'S CLOSE CALL.
A Main-Street Car Drivers Serious
Accident.

A Main-Street Car Drivers Serious
Accident.
Clyde Taylor met with serious acci-
dent on Tuesday evening. He is a
driver on the Main-street car line, and
is what is called surrey driver, changing
from one car to another between Temple
block and Sixth street, 30 as to give
through drivers opportunity to collect
fares.
At the time mentioned he was driving
a car south, to the rear platform OF
which was fastened horse. AS he
neared Sixth street he swung OIL his
car to take the north-bound car, not
thinking of the horse behind, which
happened at that moment to be trotting
along in the space between the two
trains, and it struck Taylor before he
could get out OF the way, knocking hlm
down, with one arm across the rail OF
the track the northbound car was or,
the wheel OF which struck MIN under the
shoulder between his arm and his body,
and he was dragged by it along the pave
ment for about ten feet. He was re-
moved to the receiving hospital, ard
later taken to the Somerset house, where
he lives, and was cared for by DIR. X. d.
Wise. He is badly hurt, but may re-
cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14

Oakland poolrooms on the result. Sam
Fitzpatrick, who is training Turner,
writes from Stockton that his man is In
excellent shape. All the Stockton sports,
many OF whom deserted Turner after his
defeat by Greggains, are now behind
him. Director Harrison of the club is
visiting Stockton today to weigh Turner
SO as to satisfy himself that he will be
down to weight. McCann and his
trainer, Mick Quilligan, are very hope
full. Yesterday McCann weighed l54
pounds, and was strong at that. The
Pacific club will have ten-round 60 be-
tween Spider Kelly and some other 1885,
pound man on the same night as the
McCannT Turner fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
Mr.. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real es-

Mr.. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real es-
tate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
rowly escaped one of the severest at
tacks of pneumonia while in the north
ern part of the state during recent
blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr..
Blaize had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was go thor
oughly chilled that he was unable to
get warm, and inside of a hour after
his return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number Of large doses,
He says the effect was wonderful and
that in short time he was breathing
quite easily. He kept on taking the
medicine and the next day was able to
come to Des Moines. Mr.. Blaize regards
his cure as simply wonderful. 30 cent
bottles for sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
OUR PEsCADOR.

He Wins and Loses tho Arkansas
Derby.
The readers of this column will recall
Pescador, the Gano colt who romped
away with the 2-year-old races at the
last Los Angeles fair. Pescador was
sent east to Little Rock, Arkansas, and
the following special to the Cincinnati
Enquirer will be read with some interest
in Los Angeles:
The racing season OF '92 opened here
today at the Little Rock Jockey club track
with an attendance of 5000. The
weather was cloudy, track fair, and the
sport drew out large number of ladies'.
Excellent sport was had, except in the
third race, which was the Arkansas
Derby, and in this through an all around
misunderstanding, Critic and Tom Eli
oft were left at the post.
Pescador got off in the lead, followed
close up by Little Billy. Arthur Murray
and Wautauga. Tom Elliott and Critic
being left at the post on dead stand.
Britton, Tom Elliott's jockey, seemed
to have lost his breath for a moment,
and, looking toward the starter, who
had disappeared in the crowd, had his
heart gladdened by hearing the bell
tapped for a return, and thinking the
starter had done this, and knowing the
runners could not hear it, as they were
then at the quarter, he logged his horse
up the stretch to meet the flyers and
warn his stable companion, Little Billy,
to pull up. This he did, finishing in a
gallop.
Then confusion reigned, and order was
finally restored by the judges calling for
the starter, who said it was "a start"
They then announced the result Just
as the procession came in, basing this
decision on rule 65, paragraph 3, Ameri-
can racing rules. The club saved them
selves by very promptly announcing a
race for Thursday with same horses,
conditions and same amount, $1,000
added, also announcing John Merrill as
starter for the remainder of the meet
ing.
Arkansas Derby, $1,000 added, one
mile-Pescador, 122 pounds, Cook,
won; Little Billy, 122 pounds (Hoggatt),
second; Arthur Murray, 122 pounds,
(Goodale), third. Watauga also ran
three quarters of a mile while Tom
Elliott and Critic looked on.
Betting Browns entry, even; Pes
cador, to l; Watauga, to L; Critic,
8 to L; Arthur Murray, 10 to l.
An even scramble to the stretch anda
procession to the wire led by Pescador,
Little Billy, Arthur Murray, Watauga
following in order. Time, 1:47s1.
The following special was sent out two
days later:
The third days racing at the Little
Rock Jockey club grounds brought out
another big crowd today. 1t began
raining yesterday evening and continued
to pour down until this morning. This
left the track in stiff and cuppy condi-
ton. The Arkansas Derby was again
run, on account of the blunder in the
start Tuesday, when Tom Elliott and
Critic were left at the post. Today
Pescador was the favorite over Browns
entry, Tom Elliott and Little Billy.
Critic was the only other entry.
Arkansas Derby, second time, $1,000
added-Little Billy first, Tom Elliott
second, Pescador third; time, :4334.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

r OS ANGELES COLLEGE COMPANY, A COR
IL poratioD. Location of principal place OF
business City of Los Angeles, county OF Los
Angeles California.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
board of directors of said corporation, held on
Saturday, April 9th, A. d. 1892. an assessment
ofsfour dollars per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable forth
with, to the secretary of the corporation, at the
Office of G. e. Day, the president thereof, at the
southwest corner of Franklin and Spring
sire cts, in the city CT Los Angeles. Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
1892, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
June A. D 1899, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale.
Dated: Los Angeles, CAL. April 9th, A. D.
1892.
D.. HANNA,
Secretary, southwest corner Of franklin and
Spring streets, Los Angeles. Cal.
ala thurs st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
A Romance of the Pacific Northwest.

Shu-a-shep and Kleck hum-teck were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
at the Office of Justice Of the Peace w.
H. Fifield. Shu-a-shep is Chiliwhist
Indian and Kleck- -hum-teck is a Methow
Kloochman, who is the owner of $40
acres or land near the mouth of the
Methow river. They tell a very interest
ing story Of the way they were treated
at Omak lake, where they were stopping
for the winter. Failing in an attempt
to convert the couple and have them
married in accordance with the doctrine
of the church, the priest and police un-
dertook to accomplish their object by
force, and free fight resulted, in which
the friends of the lovers took hand
and bested the police. Re-enforcements
were sent for, but before they arrived
the couple had fled the camp and came
to town and got spliced.
Outlook
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
Sporting News.

1t is now reported that there is some
doubt about the breeding of Arion on
the DAMS side. Mr.. Know has written
that Manette, the dam OF Arion, is not
by Nutwood.
A San Francisco paper says: There
will be meeting of the league directors
in this city on the 18th inst. for the pur-
pose of revising the schedule. They
should not forget to provide for the play
ing of few games between San Jose and
Los Angeles in this city.
The Rosemeade cast off Rico is run
ming at Guttenburg. On April 9th he
won the 1-16 purse in 80.
The Oakland Enquirer does not ap-
pear to be we'll posted on baseball mat
ters. Here is sample paragraph from
Tuesdays paper:
"The Oakland team was made up ex-
actly similar to the one that played in
Los Angeles Sunday, except that Ger
man pitched for the first time since the
injury that laid him up a few weeks
ago."
The Oakland paper has German and
Horner mixed up.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14

A Thousand Dollar NuCreI

It has just leaked out that on Wednes-
day E. Getchel, Georgetown miner,
found nugget valued at $1,000 in De-
vine gulch, one mile east of George
town. When Getchel found the mug
get he was sluicing off the ground,
which had been condemned as worked
out, for the purpose of filling a reservoir
at the mouth of the gulch. He noticed
a few colors, and followed up the lead
to where he found what he supposed to
be piece of quartz, but was astonished
upon finding it TO be gold. Its weight
is 561 ounces.-Georgetown (Colo.) Let
ter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
IN THE CITY.

How the Victory Was Received by Los
Angeles Fans.
Quite number of enthusiasts gath
cred in front of Fred Barman's cigar
store yesterday afternoon and watched
the bulletin board. Dispatches were re-
ceived and posted up at the end of every
three innings. Just before O'Clock the
result of the last three innings was put
up, and when it was seen that Los An
geles had won, a mighty cheer went up
from the assembled fans, and very soon
several hundred people had read the
joyful news.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
Big Profits in Cheap Gas.

The last annual report of the manager
of the city gas works in Bilbao, Spain,
shows profit of nearly $4,000 upon
capital amounting to only $175,000 in
vested in plant. The average net cost
of gas during the year was about thirty
cents per 1000 feet, and the average sell
ing price was ninety-two cents.-New
York Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
MOTTO NEVER HEARD FROM.
Even Lottie Mills B eats the Daughter OF
Sir MOdred.

Even LOttie Mills B eats the Daughter of
Sir MOdred.
Tuesdays San Francisco Post, which
came to hand last night, contains the
following particulars about the blood
horse races:
The attendance at the blood horse
races this afternoon was rather slim.
The opening event, mile dash. was
easily gathered in by Revolver, Regal
second and Applause third; time, :43.
The second race was a three quarters
OF mile dash with Royal Flush, Ber-
nardo, Lottie Mills, Ceana, Blondinette,
Earle, May Pritchard, Bert Hart, Santa
Fe, Folly, Motto and Echo as starters.
Motto was first choice, with Royal Flush
strong second.
Motto and Royal Flush got off in the
lead, but after passing the half-mile
pole Bernardo went to the front and was
not headed. winning by four lengths,
with Earle second and Lottie Mills
third; time, l :15.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
Newspnpers Endorse.

Educators are certainly the greatest bene-
factors OF the race, and after reading Dr.. Frank
lin Miless popular works, cannot he p declar-
educating authors. York Daily He is
not stranger to our readers, as his advertise
ment. appear in our columns in every issue,
calling attention to the fact that his elegant
work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is DIS
tr1buted free by our enterprisine druggist @.
H. Hance. Trial bottles of DIR, Mile IS Nervine
are given away, also book Of Testimonials show.
ing that 1t is uuequaled for nervous prOstra-
tion, headache, poor memory, dizziness, Sleep
lessness, neuralgia. hysteria, fits epilepsy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
Curious Effect of the Aurora,

The presence of the aurora borealis
had a queer effect upon the paper on
which the Boston Journal is printed
the other day. The paper is run dry,
and it became SO heavily charged with
electricity that it snapped every time
the big press was started, and the frag-
ments adhered as though joined with
mucilage
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Rain Wins Two out of Three
Games.
CINCINNATI, April 13.-Beckley won for
the visitors by banging out three-bag-
ger in the tenth. Cincinnati, 4; Pitts
burg, s. Hits-Cincinnati, 13; Pitts
burg, 8. Errors-Cincinnati, 4; Pitts
burg, 3. Batteries: Chamberlain, Muir
ply; Garvin, Mack.
LOUISVILLE, April 13.-The Cleveland
game postponed on account of rain.
CHICAGO, April 13.- Chicago game
postponed on account of rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
Hardening Plaster Casts.

A new method of hardening the vari-
GUS plaster ornaments SO largely used in
the arts has been suggested. The proc
ess consists in saturating the article to
be hardened with solution of silica,
and following this by the application of
baryta solution. York Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
THE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

The Visiting Clubs Beaten in the Open
Ing Games.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 13.-The season
of the Pacific Northwest Baseball league
was opened today with games in
Spokane and Tacoma. At Spokane the
game resulted: Portland, 4: Spokane,
IA. At Tacoma: Tacoma, IL; Seat
tie, 6,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-14
Wealth in q Miser's Chest.

John Donner, a miserly farmer, VINO
lived alone in his house four miles south
of Canton, o., died Monday. Relatives,
in examining his effects, found an old
chest securely locked. 1t was broken
open and $4,000 in gold, silver and cur
rency was found.-Pittsburg Dispatch.