davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
.ABAplY MlXND pueAEss

.EL -
Family Marriage Save Given HeraRs.
nrafIsSbIs ieiatienstIp-eKtss No 6rplt
Drop Yonts
LoSpoN Dec. 26.-The Duchess Of
Westminster, who gave birth To- child
q few weeks back, has been having, as
the nurses aud doctors Say, d bad time
Of it. All is right now, and the Duke
can pride himselfon being the father
of fifteen children.
The Duchess is in the most comical
relation she il sister-in.lawto her own
daughter.ip+law, for her brother mar
ried the daughter Of the Duke OF Vest
minister, OF whom the now happily re-
covered. mother Is the wife. She fs, at
the same time, mother andislster, and,
TO make confusion worse contounded,
she Is sister.inlaw and mothersinslaw.
She is a most charming lady, aud the
handsomest Of the three daughters OF
that Mr.. Cayendish, OF whom a gypsy
prophesied that the three would marry
and each marry IA different title. The
prophecy is true; the eldest IS the
Countess Of Leicester, the second Wis
|Gpuubtt6 N0buhnlt WIG u1Aebu0 00SHr
essof Westminster
Arecent bit of Paris gossip is worthy
of an old romance The Countess De.
Bayonne, q young married lady well
known in Partisan society, was coming.
out; OF an e3lipition OF paintings In the.
Champs Elysees when q heavy rain.
Transformed the famous Elysian Fields
into a muddy marsh. Her victoria,
happened to be on the other side OF the
road. She hailed her coachman who,
~inattentiye, did not see her signs nor
hear her, and the pretty woman was
Obliged to give up her eifortsin despair.
|E0f q sudden she heard q masculine
voice at her side making q proposal
.tGive me six sous, madame, andsI
willscarry you through the crowd.
The Countess turned round. Inc
author OF this interested offer vas a.
handsome young man dressed a q
workman. Atterajnlonehts hesitation
the lady said brayely: Be 1t SO take
me tony carriage, and, littingtupFher
skirts, She put one arm around the
robust mans neck, who lifted her up
as IA feather and gayly commenced his.
expedition.
Advent vel TN they arrived aboHe
half way across the road Close
|lafse pool Of muddy water when tie
man Stopped short
an bien, what's upnowfp asked the
Bcouatess.
Kh bien,g 1esolutely replied the
man, yoI must hssme!
-STi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
H~REAKFssF BUbaEr.


Having already sentnp anoled paper
balloon Co a height Of almostS 4,0O0 teet,
N. Hermltte; OF Paris, has begun the
corstruttionp bailoomt he twenty-
sis times as large as the first one, IN.
tho hope that tmay carry his meteoro-
logical instruments toa height d 100000
feet 10 take arecofdo OF he atmospheric
conditions at that altitude.
A census Of carrier pigeons VIII
shortly DO taken in france, saysla Paris.
correspondent, under the military law
of 1877. Colompophile societies anu
pigeon owners have been eiyen notice.
itoideclafe their names professions, the.
number OF tlieir pigeon eotes, the NUM-
sbero OF birds in them aud their particu-
lar breeds and peculiarlties.
Recent figures OF seagoing Steamships
give Great Britain paramount posi-
,tion. She owns 1912 such vessels OF
SOS So tonnage, against 45vesseis
OF 524.2U tons posiessed by he fifteen
chief Powers ofthe world, incIudlngth the
star pankled Republic,
The member Of club Of rich young.
men in Venice are pledged 70 marry
poor girls.
Pho authorities OF Savannah Ca
have just been sustatnei lbyth Court
IN their copEention that prizelgnts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

PERHApst there are few business men
in Wheeling 70 which the names of Mr.
neweiiyn, OF Thos. @. Jenkins, Whole
sale,Grocer, and Mr. Jas. McReen, POST
master. Pittsburgh, are not fatnils
ian. These gentlemen, with others
equally AS prominent, are the managers
OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Tanpnrtaion Company 1914 Market.
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
4 aIate Reeorers speeeh.

Aphonce Hemphling, Of Summit
township Butler Co, Pennsa made an
affidavit that his twelve.year-old son,
who had had st Nitus Dancetfor twelve
years, lost his speech, was completely
cured aftetnsing three bottles OF Dr..
Miles Restorative Nervine, and also re-
covered his speech Thousands testify
to Monderfuie cures from using Il forners
yousj diseases dyspepsia, nervous debfl,
ity dullness, confusion OF mind, heads
ache; etc. -Four doses of this Neryine
cured Mrs. ". 4. Bnrns, South Bend,
Ind, who had been suffering with cons
slant headache for three months.
Trial bottla and elegant book free at
Logan Drug Coz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
a Chfistinas story.


on Christmas eve, in Patterson, \.
4 woman and her child were found dead
in bed, the child locked tight in the
mothers arms. II seems that the
mother stranglsd the child to death
and then amothered herself with pill
lows.
The husband Of this woman and the
father OF her two children was asoldier
in the British army. Before his termot
service expired she cameto thiscountry
with her children, worked hard and
saved enough money to bring her huss
band lover. For atime he worked and
all went well.
Suddenly he disappeared. Heissup-
posedsto have gone back to ENGLAND.
The little home had to be broken up.
The wife went out to service, taking
her little one with her. Perhaps the
struggle was too much for her, single.
handed.
1tisa terrible Christmas story. The
stotycta broken heart Is always terri.
bic. ,s
wHrxthe Register says that the In;
4EtlIcrScRR or Its editor OF anybody
connected with It sought and failed to
obtainsa contract relating in any way 70.
the Worlds Fair. it tells deliberately
what is.not true; andittel us Tito cover
up its s~andbageipg job.
Armed vessels sonithe Lakes.
Whom Canada puts on the lakes pow.
erfuI vessels with powerful armament
and callssth hem revenue cutter, We are
more concerned about what these yes:
sets and Others like them might do to
our like commerce andslake cities than
about the service they are said to be
designed Tor.
~ they are practically war vessels
and 4 collation. OF treaty stipulation, 1t
is our business 10 insist that they be
takensoH, and If this is not done to put
on enough Of our own 70 makea CONS
plete defense. Authorities agree that
tho Canadian revenue enters on the
iakescould play havoc with US before
We could turn around.
This country certainly Is not so YER
dant nor so careless as to let q neigh-
boring foreign power continue in this
great advantage. Among other things
the denomination has an untriendly
look
1risn't over by any means. II runs
rishtup to New Year Day and then
We have aome more oft Itia agreat
time whenSwe say farewell 20 the old
and strike UP On acquaintance with the
new.
N. c~LssrSScnku, whoshas beenlturned
up inithe Panamaattair aud fsuredthe
otterd ay ia one otthose funny French
duck BY profess ion a~physiglea. In.
his eqtiy sss he practic9d medicine IN
Nov York and while lhese msrriedlan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
doingto tha Fatr.

a..HHaHNt Hu-NL4.R
ASwriter in E9giaaFip holtakes for
granted that everybody who can get
thcfe viii 90 to the Worlds Fair gives.
some sensible advice. First Of all he.
speaks Of those who should not be.
there-all who by reason of age or in
fancy OF disease are feeble and there
lore unable 70 stand the strain. The.
large majority Of these cannot lodge
and feed themselyes comfortably and
will be better oil a home.
This good advice will be wasted.
Those vino can get there will go and.
take the chance happy in the thonlght
that while Others may succumbthey
will come through Typhoid germs
WILDE plentiful there and among the
lev things to be mad without price
Visitors may expect TO bring home
EVER variety o 6diarrheal disease
tor they will lndergo excessive fatigue,
viii eat and drink iihprudently aud.
take lEtis iced Of sudden changes in.
lemperatn1e, Tie weak win be most
in dapeer; mi who thinks himself
vrak7 Fortliose w6o 60 these sugEes-
tons are oAeged:
ssnsAe1yea - RsS$fsaS sess
tIS1&ke viii Jon nOny t0R gh6m yga Atcres
sosafbs Mtlhgat EhsaHgggHSt ~ 1oas phy5tS
III II yous 3. make Il your int business %
Seeute eholaOS1s ard eotnioEtabie 1pdgtrgs
CIV. Ayod ezeesktye tadeue
Rat uenEfly.lyntty ftne9usuklyskeep
tnR strictly t0pGRdld Eheo me teedig
VI pnnk moderately and c1retnIly, hyotdtng
unknown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Unreasonable people who e 70 Ghne1go would
lexepcise while thefesthe Set.rHtatntandp t1c
ticaleummontsenle dIsplRyedHtnone Wemtght
dismiss all anxiet8 onsth b accounts
Chicago Eilldoas well IS any other
city could do under the circumstances,
but she cannot do the thinking for
each OF her visitors.
soMsR Republican politicians in New
York are said TO be ready to join Tam
many. The case Of these brethren is
odd. The Republican party hasnothing
to give them. and Tammanyw will proba-
bly, give them nothing. Tammany3 has
no need Of recruits. What it wants is.
more plumber for its veterans.
1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

An InyAInnble Remedy for Colds.
Sheriff Hardman, OF Tyler Co, W.
~, was almost Frustrated with cold
when he began using Ghambeflainls
Cough Remedy. In speaking OF II he
lief. i indsit to be an Invaluable re-
medyifor colds. For sale by drug.
.gists. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
AIp.as nalaar.

III moan AtP4ne
tS4tlRsR RMoan
II sAlpingSailways continue tolspring.
upin the future as in the past there
will soon be left no peak intalRSwitzer-
land which cannot be reached byoneof
theynoisy little track roads. The latest
one starts at Brienz,i on thellake OF the.
sameSname, andsrunsS up the side OF the
Rothhorn wittf pretty uniform grade
Diof120sto % per cent for Assistance ot4T2
miles, a little longer distance than the
Rigf road runs up the mountain OF that
name ohsthe Lake of Iucefne. About
Al pericent OF the line is curying the
minimum radius Of curvature being
1865 feet.
The gauge OF the road Is 2 feet
inches, andtt the track is constructed on
the Abt system OF central cogged rails
into whichsft pinions on the locomo-
tive, after the manner adopted on the
Ptke'skPeak railway in this country.
The steelrails are 292 feet long and.
weigh 0gponnds per yard. The loco
motfvess weigh 10 tons when empty and
"a tons when loaded with coal aud wa
ter! The cylinders are 10 inches in
diameter, hayea stroke OF % inchesi
and5stransmit their power through
Observation-Disclosures toithe pinions
which ftinto the track rails.
The boiler carries a pressure OF 200
pounds when working. There are four
cars on the railway, three for passen-
getsionlys and having seatsfo 40lto4S
pefsonsf and one for passengers and,
baggage. nheiatter consists OF o com
pafttnert for 20 passengers, and an
open platform, on which one andsa hall
tons of baggage can be carried. The.
road is provided with a telephone line
fnsteadIof the more usual telegraphic
connection between stations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

NEw so-called remedies spring up
every day, like mushrooms but the
people still cling to Dr. Bulls Cough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
Rir ~, "a Property.

SLATER. Mo, Dec. 6-Fire destroyed
10000 worth Of property yesterday
the insurance. being $4,000. The heay-
lest losers are AL Hans and All sieber
both dealer in dry goods. the loss 70
each was 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

Epw. Il RosR & Co. are Offering some
special Christmas bargains in Merritt
and World rypewritets Being enter
tanning andinsiructtye at thesame time
thechildren never tire OF them, hence
their usefulness as educators. see their
.sAdR IN another column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
what d city Can Come To.

Jersey City is fine illustration Of
what may happen where the people!
permit municipal affairs to get into the
hands of acorrupt ring and stay there.
Every form of vice is tlagrant. The
gamblers and the saloon.keepers, for
the most part working together, have
things their own way by submitting to.
the exactions Of the police.
Green goodss Establishments and
lottery shops are run openly. The
head ofthe police department has been
securedSto preside over oneotthelottery
drawings. Police officials are known 10
be nterestedi IN them and do not go out
Of their way to conceal their acttyecon
nection. Neither life nor property is
safe inthe city. Arrests i made for
drunkenness and petty otfenses. No
body with a pulp is arrested.
Any city may come to this by allow
ing its affairs to be taken out Of the
hands Of the people and run by a ring
Eternal vigilance Il the price Of good
city5goyernment. Some times It looks
as though the people Of Wheeling have
fallen into au eternal sleep.
THEtalk about a Panama canal reyi-
val must mean a revival the sub
scription business. Notwithstanding
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

WHrwthe Register says that the liz
rErrIaEScRR or its editor or anybody
connected with 1t sought and failed to
obtain contract relatinsin any way 70.
the Worlds Fair, it tells deliberately
what is.nostrue and it tells tito cover
mn III sandbapeinRiob
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
NrwApVERTisEM

FROM.
hm6fo time in, Understanding placed n
thfS paper, Re4ps16iy pnt In Cut Of Soms
Kind Bat IN this instanee we have only 10 a.
fdaftge hive hi finest line OF CUTIEaV
for TIE ChfistmaS Table that icarrb6 hnd ii M
istitao West YlrelniA Pucs ALWAYS REIS
oSA1tF EVVING BROS
degl ls1b Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
MeGIBENY FAlNILYl.

Prices-ofchestra Chair, 81 and 50c;5 Dress.
Circle, 9Scii Gallery, loo Seas on saletat Gen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

No other land has SO peaceful and.
plentiful a Christmastide as ours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

u stadded: Twelve Genuine Bedowin Arabs,
Wild Weird Wonders forming an amazing
Arabian Annex Secure your seats or you'll
stand Scans onlsal0 Monday de2fs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

IIhe IaTELIIoINcEh embracing is seyef3li
editi6nst y entered IN the Po5tQmeet At Wheel
ihsaW. Va s secondse elias matlesll
TRLEPHoNE NuMBEfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
HOUSE.

oso GkNlakR Let3ee aud Managet
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DE
oEAfBER g, 91andgl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

N. cLsarHScnkl, whoshas been turned
up in al Panamaadai aud figured the
osi6r d8y ia one OF those funny French
duels ~ protess ion ssphys San. In
his estiy he practieed medicine IN
Nov York and lille here marriedsan
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Rapid Transit.

Business extension in cities is crowding
the street area. This area is precisely the
same in old cities like Boston, New Io ork,
Philadelphia, ETC., for the present popu-
lation and business operations that ex-
listed century ago. The crowding of the
streets with the transportation essential
for the movement OF goods increases with
great rapidity, but when the crowding is
augmented. perhaps doubled, by the
presence of the means of transporting
passengers, the difficulties involved are
almost appalling. With every increase
OF population the companies having in
charge transportation facilities must, in
order to accommodate the public, add
more cars and more animals-if animals
are the motive power and SO rapidly add
to the already crowded condition of
streets. This process is one which attack
the health and the safety of the people,
The presence of so many horses con-
stantly moving through the streets is a
very serious matter. The yitiation of the
air by the presence of so many animals is
alone sufficient reason for their removal,
while the clogged condition of the streets
impedes business, whether carried on
with teams or on foot, and involves the
safety of life and limb. 1t is a positive
necessity, therefore, from this point of
view alone, that the problems connected
with rapid transit should be speedily
solved, and this feature demands the el-
fort and the support of Sanitarians. With
the removal of tracks from the surface.
and with tunnels built in such q manner
as to be free from the dampness of the
old form of tunnel, as has been done in
London, and to secure light and air and
be easy of access, all the unsanitary con-
dltious of street railway traffic will be at
once and forever removed.-The Popular
Science Monthly.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
SOME MAORI TRAITS.
How Curiosity Led to n Wonderful
Evening Meal.

Evening Meal.
A dusky worshiper, whose requests for
blankets had at last elected decided re-
fusal from the missionary, replied ''Ka-
pai' good; 'no more blankets, no more
hallelujahs," and thereupon returned to
the faith of his fathers. No less humor-
Gus, though in another way, was the re-
mark of Maori who had claimed a piece
of land, and had been asked to tell the
court on what proof he relied for his
title. Pointing to the rival claimant, he
said simply, Il ate his father.''
On one occasion the late Sir Donald Nc
Lean was commissioned by the Colonial
Government to purchase large tract of
land from Maori chief. For three days
Sir Donald remained the chief IS guest.
They rode, talked, ate, and smoked to-
gether. Each night the bags of gold con-
tanning part of the purchase money were
solemnly handed over to the chief for
safe-keeping, and restored again to the
commissioners attendant in the morn
ing. But not word was said about the
purchase of the land. On the third MORN
ing Sir Donald prepared to return. The
horses were led round and farewells were
exchanged.
$50 on your way in peace" said the
chief
Dwell in safety in your village" re-
piled the commissioner.
linen AT laSG the Moot, beaten at his
own game, gave in.
'Does not my friend know that wish
to sell the land? Why does he not speak
about it?
After that, of course, the business was
soon settled.
A story like this prepares us for the in
formation that the Maoris have taken
very kindly to the game of chess, and
that they make excellent players. Like
all primitive peoples, the Maoris are very
inquisitive, and in the manner OF chill
dren, are inclined to bring everything to
their mouths to test its qualities. In the
early days party of Maoris came across
some bars OF soap which had been washed
ashore from wreck. Finding that the
stuff was too sticky to be eaten raw, thev
resolved to cook it. Accordingly they
cut it up into small pieces and sprinkled
these pieces over the sweet potatoes and
fish which formed their evening meal.
Finally, they covered the whole mass
over with fern leaves and mats, and put
ting earth on the top, left everything to
bake quietly in the ovens till the evening.
The scene at that evening meal must have
been very funny. Not only did the tribe
have to go supperless to bed, but the
whole set of ovens We're spoiled, and new
ones had 10 be CONSTRUCTED before any
further cooking could be done.-All the
Year Round.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
DELICATE DISHES
Three Methods of Cooking and Serving
Sweetbreads,


Sweetbreads are daily becoming more
and more in demand, both to tempt the
caprlclous appetite Of convaleScent inva-
ilds, ana Tor dainty dishes on dinner,
lunch or tea-tables.
While by no means difficult to cook,
care must be taken to follow the direc-
lions for their preparation, the process
being the same no matter which of the
recipes are chosen.
IN selecting, the larger, plumper and
more fieshy they are, the better. Put
them nrst into tepid water, letting them
remain from fifteen minutes TO half an
hour. then set on the fire in cold water to
which little salt has been added. As
soon as the water begins TO boil pour it
OH, and slip them into a pan of cold wa
ter until they are perfectly cold. This
parDolilng and chilling, which is termed
bIanchlng, makes them fair and white.
Next remove the pipe and the skin.
For this purpose scissors are better than
a knife. (It is said that woman signalized
her entrance into the chemists laboratory
by substituting the pitcher and the Scis-
sors Tor the bottle and the knife always
used by man, And as the sweetbreads
are In pairs, cut them apart.
Served Whole with White Sauce.-The
sauce requires half cup OF milk, one ta-
blespoonful OF flour, and piece of butter
the size OF an English walnut ALLOW the
flour and the butter to each sweetbreadJ.
Braid the flour and the butter together
let the milk come to boil, stir in the
flour and the butter, add blade of mace,
and let all simmer five or ten minutes.
The SWeetbreads are simmered in this
sauce until every tinge Of pink disappears.
They are kept in shape with the wooden
oothpicks-called toothpick skewers-
used for fish and small birds.
When thoroughly done Law them on a
dish, put border Of parsley round them,
and pour the white sauce over and around
them. The mace is, of course, removed
before serving.
Sweetbreads with CauliflOwer Cut the
caulitloWer into handsome pieces, blanch
and trim the sweetbreads, and lay them
all III deep saucepan. Fill two-thirds
OF the depth of the pan with water, sea-
son with a few blades OF mace. pepper
and salt. Let the whole sew for three
quarters of an hour.
70 serve, place the sweetbreads in the
center OF the dish, arrange the cauli!iower
in border, and pour the gravy-thick
ened with cream and tablespoonful of
butter and of flour rubbed togeCher-oVer
the sweetbreadS.
Sweetbreads with Tomato. - Stew a
quart OF tomatoes until they are quite
smooth-which will require about three
quarters OF an hour-then rub them
through stralner SO that you will have a
smooth, thick sauce. Have ready four
sweetbreads blanched and trimmed. Put
them into a pan with the tomato, season
with salt. pepper and mace or nutmeg.
Add two or three tablespoonfuls Of butter
rolled in -four. Set the pan over the fire,
and stew until the SWeetbTeads are thor
oughly done, which will be in about
three-quarters of an hour. Before taking
off, stir in the well-beaten yolks of two
eggs. Serve with small pieces Of fried
bread placed in the dish with the sweet
breads and the sauce poured over.-Har-
per's Young People.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
d. NJ. Reavis, speedy Mare.

Vic H., 2:13t, has been shipped to
Janesville, Wis, in charge of Andy
Somers, formerly trainer for her owner.
d. NJ. Reavis of Chico, and will be turned
over TO George Starr, upon his arrival in
the East with the Salisbury string. The
brown daughter of Black bird is looking
uncommonly fine and is expected to
more than hold her own again this sea-
son.
The record-union., 1892-05-02

Progress in physical astronomy is in
cessant. and we can trust that the future
has IN store for us many more wonderful
things.-Henri de Parville.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Inst-Innt1n.

I OST-A BUNCH OF KEYS. FINDER
II VIII be rewarded by leaving at new z. y.
building. Name of owner on ring. 1t*
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Want tn ppuctica law,

There will be a class of about dozen
applicants before tie Supreme Court this
week for admission TO the bar.
The record-union., 1892-05-02

THE YOUNG WOMEN,S CHRISTIAN
Il Association is making fine progress; they
have just added a fine chest weight to their
gymnasium and a series of receptions are be-
ing given TO the young women OF different
trades and their friends. NEXT MONDAY
EVENING there will be a health talk. these
are given the first Monday in each month by
Mrs DR.. Caroline Guild, a prominent physi-
can OF san francisco. All should hear her.
Admission, 25 cents; members free. ap3O-2t