davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

The scere: of succe.s-Dr. drccno's EOrvuEa
Letter List
Fourth Street NJ Z Church.
First Presbyterian Church.
Second Presbyterian Church.
Waymun A. N. Z Chapel
Fine PlctuFes--R J. Nkcol.
For Rcnt-Stnre Room.
Wanted-AgentS.
Christmas Is Coming-Housion, SllIe & Co.
Notice, ckfccders-FiaccuS Bros
Tho Old City Book StorG-Frank Stanton.
Grand Opera House--Jery.
Upright Piano Cheap-F. w. Baumer d Co.
Musee Thcatre-Emery and Russclrs Comedy
Company-ThIrd Page.
For sRle-NeSbItt 4 Deyine-Third Page.
The Grip-D GundlIng Co.-Bifth Page,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

CArARRH in the head is a constitu-
tional disease, and requires a constitu-
tional remedy like Hoods sarsaparilla,
to effect cure. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

BUY youe Diamonds and Watches ut
II. L. HILLMAS s. CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

DoUGuERTY,s and GIRsON'S Straight
Rye Whistles Mt HEARNE'S Grand Opera
Saloon, 90 twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10
A child Enjoys

a Chlld ENJOYS
the pleasant favor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup Of Figs, when
in need OF laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

CosaRAvE BREWING Co.'S alcs and por-
ter on draught to-day. Trh&s-S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

DURsr's famous candies shipped to
any part OF the country. Mail orders
filled promptly. GEO. L, DuRsT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

I.s.G0ODaells dry goods the cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

We are now ready with the biggest and best
stock of HOLIDAY GOODS ever shown The most
desirable goods will be secured by Early Buyers.
Many special lines of Cloaks and Dress Goods
at away down low prices. line of very fine Jackets
at Sl4 rs. Former prices $22 90 to $50 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

TRY CoBgrave Brewing Co.'S aics and
porter; they arc best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

Do not buy any dry goods, cloaks,
suits and holiday goods, until you have
seen our line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

MONEY Saved by buying your Jewolry
Mt II. r.. HtLLaiAS s CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

BuGME is The ne plus ultra Of insect
destroyers. 1t never faiis. % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

DURsr's famous chocolates in sixty
varieties. Packed and shipped any
where. Mail orders filled promptly.
GEO. L. DUST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

BARGAINS in fine Plated SIlvorwnre Mt
II. L. HILLAIAN s. CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

SATIN Art Prints, Fac SMILES Water
Colors, Etchings, Engrayings, Pastels,
otc., etc, at Kinks Art STORE,
1905 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

IT 1T Ut u u III
IS and 20 Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10
STEEL AND FELT ROOFING.

Call and get prices before contracting. aS am
prepared TO give bargains in that limo OF work
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-10

DuRsT's famous chocolates in sixty
varieties. Packed and shipped any
where. Mail orders filled promptly.
GEO. L. DURsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

pers 12 l2 cents bass 10 and 20 cents sole 90
cents tomcods 10 cents; whitehall, % cents; white
perch 10 and lS cents weakfsh 10 cents and smells
10 and 20 cents pound, the extra large Maine smelts
bringing the better price. Live Holsters 10 and
IL 2 cents pound. Fresh cells Is cents pound
scallops and prawns are 20 cents quart. frcScn
frogs' legs sell for 90 cents q pound Hard crabs
are cents each. Crab meat Is 40 cents pound ;
green turtles Is and % cents pound and diamond
back tcrrapin, 1896 to S4S Dozen for counts.
There IS Il large variety OF apples In the market
Good apples, however, scarce. NcwtOwn pippnS,
Kings SHOWS and Northern Spies the best and they
sell for ~ to as Il barrel. Greetings and Badwins
range In price from 81 IS TO 81 barrel. half
iforna ounces somewhat higher than this.
The Wholesale prices of meats are somewhat higher
than last year at Thanksgiving. but the retail prices
remain about the Here the retail prices fur
nished by Ottmann d Co.. OF Fulton Market Prime
rib roast, 21 cents pound porterhouse roast. %
porterh0use steak. 90 siroin steak. 81 Delmonico
steak, % round bone steak. Il fat bone steak. 81
fresh rump beef. 10 help roast beef 10 leg beef
hlet beef 60 plate cOrned beef. o rump corned beef
- oxtas 10. beef liver 10 beef kidneys. Is veal
chops: % oin veal 90 leg veal. 20 breast veal. -
shoulder veal 10 veal outlet. % rib veal. 90 ilet
veal, 90 calls head GO cafs liver 90 calrs feet.
10; sweet breads ~ pair. HEADQUARTERS Of
mutton costs II cents pound fore quarters. ~ :;
leg OF mutton. II rack chops % English chops. ~
shoulder mutton, 10: mutton Kidneys. 8 lamb. Is :;
hind quarter lamb. 10; fore quarter lamb. Is; rack
lamb chops. % saddle lamb. % lag lamb. 10: shoul
der lamb. IL l-2 breast lamb 10 - lon chops
lamb p ham 16; bacon. IS smoked beef 16 smoked
tongue II lon pork. Is salt pork, Il Harding pork
IA, can Lrd 10 SausareS. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
4 BUSY THEATRICAL MIN.

WORK OF MAX FREEMAN. THE STAGE MANAGER.
One OF the busiest men In the theatrical profession
Is Max Freeman. adapter aDd stage manager. Ills
latest work has been done in connection with "Thc
Fencing Master" produced at the Casino November
Il. Much OF the popularity OF the opera is due to
Mr.. Freeman's work. The acting OF the chorus rs
we'll OF the principals shows his teaching IN. pub
lie does not know the amount o, thought and labor
such production Involves The manuscript OF the
opera Is placed In the stage managers hands. and 1t
Is his duty TO arrange and plan the business and make
up Of each character. The designs Of the Costumes,
properties, etc. left for his approval and such a
task is not easy one, especially for elaborate
production. During ono OF the rchcarsals one OF the
principals had worried, uncertain look on his face
When Mr. Freeman asked what the matter WIS, the
actor replied well | don't know whether such and
such piece OF business mentioning the place. should
be done and I'm thinking that should do II this
way" Mr.. Freeman looked at the actor for a mo-
mpnt, then. bowling. said Excuse me Mr.. - but
/ am paid to do the thinking and worrying in this
opera-and yOull do II this way. Don't worry your
self or think about anything except your part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Rehearsals are tedious but little fun goes greatly
toward mailing forget fatigue. FOR instance. when
there Is clash between the italian leader and the Ger
man stage manager. For a few minutes murder seems
Imminent, but gradually the danger Is nverted and
the usual calm settles over all. Only the
mutterlngs Of the Italian can lie heard g so crazy
Wild dose tenors They do not sing dat music hight.
Dose big Fat mon. dat have one voice Ike Il lcetle
mos IIlto.'
NJ. Freeman began his theatrical clrcor In Germany.
When he first IA this country b. was engaged MS
stage manager Of the Gcrmaria Theatre IN New York
City. Later lie 10 san Francisco. where he be
came member Of the California Theatre stock Com
pany He made his first appearance kiutchihoG
In the original production Of Faunitla IN English.
From the California Theatre he went stage manager
10 Badwin's Theatre where he was also leading
edan. His next engagement wns with the Emily
Neville Opera Company. which produced Roc acclo
% Prince Mcthusacm" " The ROYAL MILDLY" Carnival
Of Venice" and Gilbert and sulllvan's operas lin
afore" Pirates Of Pcuzancc." and " Patience" The
company travelled East and made IN Boston
and Chicago.
His first success actor In New York was IN
the small part Of the waiter Ia Divorcon." produced
by Henry H. Abbey. lie neat famed his attention
toward adapting aud staging operas and PLAYS. Ills
most onctr0 sui Efforts "brphcus nad Eurydlrr e
which opened the new Iilou IhcAtr'. and had a long
run. " Held by the Enemy" THE Rainl." BARLEY
CainpDeIS "elhcna. ma many other plays were pat
on TIE stage under his supervision. lie was also in
stIctOr OF cOcntlOn at the Lyccum school q. Acting
for few years, III, nr4t engagement was at the
Casino. where h" staged The Hn-ands." The
Grand Duchess" and 4" Ernlnle.~ III. hone, That IN,
Fencing Master VIII rclu>iatc the Casino In the aec
t1rS OF the New lorh public. Mr. Frc"nen thinks
that thor" j. revolution going on In the minds " the
comic opera patrons. HOfsepihy" and Door t0plcal
songs he says must give way FOR more serious work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

prompting both was the same The differences were
nose Oh character time, place and environment. No
one ever expressed the true spirit OF such time as this
better than Herrick and no one ever will These lines
are not rom poem on the Harvest Home. as those
quoted eFner were. but that does not matter. They
are from A Thanksgiving to God for Ills House,:
Low Is my porch. is my fate;
Both void Of state
Ana yet the threshold " my doors
j. worn BY tn poore.
mo thither come and freely
Good words meat
Herrick knew all that good to enjoy, and how TO
enjoy all mat was good. Again In the same poem:
IT'S Thou that crownst my glittering hearth
With guiltless mlrth,
And givst me w,ssailc bowls 10 drink,
Sped 70 the brink.
LORD. us Thy plcnty-droppng hand
That coils my land,
And giv'st me- for bushell
Twice ten for ono.
This spirit would make every day Thanksgiving
and every evening Harvest Home and II Is well 10
try 10 feel II at least year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
OTERHEAKD ar THE FOOTBALL CAME
THE GIRL FROM BOSTON WAS RATHER Too
.NTRO-PECTIyE FOR VAN NOODLE.

THE GIRL From BOSTON WAS RATHER TOO
:xTRo-PECTIvE FOR VAN NOODLE.
Van Noodle. Of New York, had taken his cultured
and pretty cousin from Boston to the ialc-f'hhSyI
vnna football game NJ Manhattan Field. The air
va, chilly. and the young man felt the need
of something 10 warm ric blood IN his veins; 50
he excused himself several times, for short periods,
and each time returned comfortcd ana laxative
Ills cousin did not like these absences, ana not
taking much interest IN the game, and being little
Inclined 10 talk any way, especially To van Noonie
whose mental callbrc she evidently held III hght
,-stc.m she acknowledged his remarks as ne re-
turned each time and his excuses for each absence
with a Geld and formal bend Of the neck only while
she looked far away over the heads OF tie players
Of the game she did not understand
"Oh. | say. cousin exclaimed Van Noodle "yon
don't seem to be enjoying yourself ut ALL Why
so sllcntl Come now, penny for your thoughts !
say something or I'll think you're only bored by
New York.
The fair young BostonIan turned her eyes slowly
but squarely upon the Pilistnc at her side and
remarked gravely and distinctly 81 was only
thinking Freddy how much nicer than sitting ont
there on the bleaching boards exposed TO the bleak
wind and possible rain, It IS for us to be sitting
wind or a possible rain, while thinking how much
nicer II is TO he sitting here sheltered from the bleak
wind or "A possible rain than to be sitting ont there
on the bleaching bonds, exposed TO the bleak VIM
or n possible rain, and all the while thinking now
much better would De- Tor US Do ,,n 10 bleak Ss wind
and possible rain. than TO be sitting on the
bleaching l,oards, exposed to the bleak VIVA ana
possible rain. Don't you think SOL"
OH crl we'll Ye-yc-yesi Certainly certainly y
said Van Noodle, aloud and adding to himself ::
is It possible that TINT last cocktail was too much
fair girls simple retrospective question. which
wholly absorbed him I'M after the game was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.

THE RTFLE-HOOuNG RETURNS SHOW GREAT
IMPROVEMENT THROUGHOUT THE STATE
The department Of rife practice has made mp the
tables giving the result Of the wori, done by the
different organizations OF tho state ia the season Just
passed, and the result, Indicate All improvement all
around in this important branch Of the service. Not
only Is there general Improvement throughout the
state but each organization. With extremely few cx
cepcns, has shown increased skill I'm the use OF the
military rifle. In the First Brigade the number OF
marksmrn and sharpshooters this year. compared
with last season, the following table VII show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

ton, Is making arrangements for Dutch" at Gocr-
Wits. mt seventeenth-st. and Third-nve, on 'he
evening OF saturday, November rs. -,
Major Franklin Bartlett, Of the 22d Regiment hns
been elected TO Congress from the With DISTRICT, ana
while the members OF the regiment are glad 70 SEQ
him succeed, they 10 know that ne may hs'c
duties whch will take him out Of the city n 8Vou
deal Of the time in the winter months Theh MS
valuable services In the regiment are needed
The Naval Reserve will dril in the I'd Battery ar.
mOry for the rest OF the on the nights tlat
Of the National Guard seems 10 have hard time In
getting a place IN which to work They have never
had permanent drlllroom for any length OF ume
since they were admitted part OF the Guard.
little money might be spent TO good advantage 10 TINS
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Considering the fact that the 32d Regiment has been
dsbandcd and the Goth did not practise In consequence
Of not having facilities for doing actual Increase
OF s3l mnrhsmcn and 223 snrpshoOters. and 1854
OF both classes Is exceedingly good showing 10 the
credit OF Inspector General WhitlOck. Some figures
which sin more Interesting are to be found In
the comparisons OF the different regiments TO the
figure OF merit In the matter Of percentage Of men
present and In volley firing. In the latter elias. no
comparison can fairly be- made with last year. for dc
reason that the conditions We're considerably DIFF
ferent In the season Just past from what they In
1901. The figures for the percentage Of present
and vollcy firing for all the regiments IN the State
sLOMn In the tnhle which follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
A pl1TABLE CASE OF DEsrITUTION.

The Tribune has received the following additional
contributions IN aid OF the poor Brooklyn working
woman with The deaf child. whose dcstitu'ion was
described in u letter published In these columns :
Ryron sherman, Sl0 Anonymous, A S. ~: a
Re,derH 81: as. L.." 81 previously Acknowledged,
$40. total Ta5. The money las been placed In the
hands of two Brooya ladies' to be used for the relief
M the woman and her child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CARLISLE ". HIRRTS'S CASE.

Messrs Howe & IIummcl, who have been specially
retained to argue tho appeal of Carlisle W. Harris
have served notice OF argument on Dis;rictAttorney
Nco ard the case will be- heard In the Court OF
Appcals on December 3. The court has SCI tas day
aside for the argument. Mr.. Howe VIII personally
mako the argument. and j. now busly engaged upon
the preparation Of his brief ana arguments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
own In the table which follows

The State offered prize OF $50 to the company
in each brigade which had the best figure OF merit
I'm the percentage OF men present and In voey firing.
These prizes won by the following companics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

HE TWO DuHIIO TcgImcnls Stood rs fOIOWS:
SiNj-nfth ......-..... los 10 No practice.
Seventy fourth ...... l0l II 100 -
The rest OF the organizations I'm the state include
the separate companies In numerous towns and cities,
the 10Th Battalion. Of Albany, and miscellaneous
class, including members Of brigade STATS signal
corps and others. The figures for these classes The
following tnllc Will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

There Is no talk Of now racing class next year us
vet It IS probable That there will be none. 1t looks
rs II most the interest next season, aside from the
race for the Cup would centre In the contests OF
sclooners. The Alcnea and the lasca were not In
proper shape last year. schooner cannot be tuned
seasons racing 10 get IA two master In shape with
the Iasca Acacn, Marguerite and shamrock In the
field. there ought To- be good schooner racing next
elimmcr n nothing else The 46-ioot class seems TO
hnye been done for by the GOriana ana the Wasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TRAINS

Leave New-York from station Central Railroad %
Ncw-Jersey foot Liberty-sta n. R. 1850. e;l6 o. me-
.A5. 3 30. 1 go p. N. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

The term New.York Central has become synonymous
with speed comfort luxury. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

A recent opinion by United States District Judge
Morrow Of California published In "The Federal he-
norter, In the case OF "A lot of whaleDone, con-
,.Ins 4 graphic description Of shipwreck IN 'he
Arctic seas TWO steam whaling vessels the VIII
lam Lewis and the Belvidere were Preparing after
successful season. to leave the wheeling grounds, wheh
storm arose and the Lewis, in seeking shelter, ran
. aground Mt Point Barrow. II was after dark, ana a
hard wind and snovStorm made the sailors position
doubly dangerous. The rdder and Keel OF the
stranded vessel were broken and water began 10 now
in. The Lewis blew her steam whistle rockets were
discharged and blue lights were shown The seamen
on the Belvidcrc were. however, unwilling TO risk
heir lives In the heavy to go TO the rescue OF the
crew Of the Lewis. When morning came masses OF
Ice were driven around the Point and made the water
somewhat smoother. so that "A boat from the Lewis
MANAGED 10 reach the Belvdere. The Lewis had on
hoard whalebone valued at nearly $4,000 which was
finally taken from that vessel by members OF the
crew of the Bslvdere. The officers and crew OF the
on the Bclvidere. The legal question arose as to
whether the owners officers and crew OF the BeNi-
dere were entitled to salvage. especially MS there was
some conflict of testimony rs to the purpose OF thc
mnster OF the Lewis to abandon the whaebOne IL IL
were not taken oil by the crew Of the Belvidere
Judge Morrow decided that salvage could Re claimed
and ordered that IS COO be divided between those VINO
owned and those who manned the resculng vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,
Failure of Aldermen to Provide
State Fair Attractions Adj
versely Criticised.
The City Has Everything to Gain
by the illumination of
Streets.

The failure on the part of the board
of aldermen to pass the assembly reso-
luton, providing an appropriation of
$1,000 for the illumination OF the streets
during the state fair, is being adversely
commented upon by citizens. President
Burwell. of the Minnesota Agricultural
society, as a citizen of st. Paul, voiced
the general sentiment last evening
when he stated that il would be great
mistake if the Examinations were dis
pehsed with. Thousands of people, at
tracted to the fair, were in turn at
tracted to the city by the street illumi-
nations. The joboers' union had
appropriated a considerable sum of
money for masquerades, carnivals and
various other events of the evening"
amusement of the people, but, without
the Nominations, these would have to
be dropped. There had never been any
objection by citizens against the appro-
priation OF money for illuminating the
streets, and, from a business point of
view, the failure 10 have the iliumina-
ton this year would be suicidal. 1t
would be,pure and simple, IAN announce
ment to the world that st. Paul was I'M
able to properly entertain the guests at
tracted within its limits. Another rea-
son why there should be illumnatlons
this year, that is in President Burwelrs
Opiniyn, is the fact that, owing to the
worlds fair, there will be no state fair
next year, and also that already arrange
mentS have been made for some of the
best set pieces which were the attrac-
tons in the great street illuminatOnS
Mt Denver during the visit to that city
of the Knights Templar. ST. Paul has
everything to gain by the Examinations,
and their absence during fair week will
not only be d serious blow to the bust
ness interests of the city, but great
disappointment to citizens of the city
and the state at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23

letter to the comptroller and to make
it strong had it published in the official
organ OF the organization. This, it was
supposed, would have the desired effect
and cause the comptroller to abandon
his motion" and pay the warrants.
Yesterday morning ex-Detective Kena-
ley called at the conIptroller's office and
demanded his pension warrant for June
and July. The comptroller said it was
not ready and when 1t was he
would notify the pensioner. To
a GLOBE reporter yesterday
afternoon McCardy said he had read the
mayors letter. but intimated it had not
charged his opinion. He had prepared
reply, but hardly thought it courtesy
to publish it in advance of its reception
by the mayor, to whom it would be sent
in a day or so.
A friend of the mayor said last night
thai MS honor felt keenly the position
which McCardy's motion" had placed
him in. Being the chief executive, and
having passed on Kenaley's warrant
himself, the mayor considers that
should have settled all dispute and
caused McCardy to pay without further
arg ument.
The fact that the letter didn't have
any effect OH the comptroller was the
worst blow Of all, and TO think that a
reply is to be made has completely
Knocked the mayor out. -