davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
THE PURPLE GRAPE.
Ways In Which 1t May be Preserved 70
Winter Enjoyment.
Here are a few good ways id which
oranea NAV be enioved throughout the

Ways In Which 1t MAY be Preserved for
Winter Enjoyment.
Here are few good ways id which
grapes may be enjoyed throughout the
winter:
Preserved Grapes-squeeze the pulps
Of the grapes ont Of the skins. Cook
the pulp a few minutes, until it can be
pressed through q sieve. Reject the
seeds. Add q little water to the skins
and cook until quite tender. Then put
the skins and pulp together. Measure,
and to each pint add pound of sugar
and boil fifteen minutes.
4 spiced Green Grapes-Five pounds
ofgreen grapes wild are best, three
pounds Of sugar, one pound OF raisins,
one.halt pint ofvinegar, one tablespoon.
fnl Of ground all-spice, one tablespoon.
full of ground cinnamon. Stone the
grapes and raisins and simmer one
hour.
Picked Grapes-Fill a jar with alter
nate layers Of sugar and punches Of nice
grapes, Just ripe and freshly gathered.
FIJI one.third full Of good cold vinegar,
and cover tightly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
FnshIon ohat.

vandyck guipures in deep points are
used for trimming many silk and gauze
gowns. 0uepale yellow silk with tiny
white dots scarcely visible has; q single
row OF the pointed guipure on the skirt
somewhat in tablier fashion, beginning
eight inches below the waist in the
back, and deepening in long curve as
it crosses the front. The points turn
down and spread outward, slightly
showing the intricate design Of the
lace. The waist Of the dress has q
bodice or RiFdle effect Of the yellow silk,
with q high guimpe Of black mousselipe
de sole, accordion plated over yellow
silk lining. The pulled sleeves OF
mousseline are similarly plated.
Besides the handsome shot silks and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
WOMANS WORLD.
Matters of Interest to the 1ntellI'
Concerts Feminine Friends.
FASHIONS, FlDS and F8NCIES.
Things chat Will Interest Old and
Young, the Society BellO and tho
Observation-Disclosures for seasonablO
Dtshos-Hlnts of Fashions and
Novelties.


Atlanta Constitution.
This Is my Swcetheart-T have called her 70
Until she AnSWersto none other name; ,,s
Who In this great, wide, lovely world would
50 sweet q word, when none other knowH
'sThIs Is my SweethSArt!', Long aud long ago
Close TO my Wild and wondering heart Ane
And grew there-even as the roses grow!
Oh. song Of whtppoorwitis In woodlands lionel
Music OF reapef5 in the rlpenlng wheat!
oh, dashed meadows, with the sunshine rtlel
Idream Of you, while close beside niue own
Ny arms her necklace and her love my lie,
..I.. -
Suggestion for Days Bin OF Fare.
HREAKTAsr
Fruit.
FarinoSa with Sugar and Cream.
Veal Outlets Dreaded.
French Potatoes
BratSed Liver on Toast
scalloped Tomatoes
Rolls. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Irish Stew. Cold Sliced Tongue.
Potato Chips.
Baked Applea Cake Tea
DINNER.
Roast Beet BroWned Potatoes.
succotash. onioaG Baked Macarpni.
Waters. WlneJelly. Cheese
-i. Coffee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
WOMEN OF FAME.


The Romance of Lady Isabel Burton.
Nine. scalcili.
Lady Isabel Burton, the widow Of Sir
Richard Burton, is said to live wholly
in the memory of her husband, to
whom she was deeply devoted. She
met him in most romantic fashion at
Boplogne when she was a school girl
there, but they were separated almost
Immediately, and it was not until after
he had made his famous journey to
Mecca, and had then gone to the
Crimea for the war, that he again en-
countered his inamorata, this time in
London, at the Botanical Gardens.
There they entered into sort OF under.
standing, but before it could be ratified
Sir Richard had started for the heart OF
Africa with Spoke. and upon his return
he was such a physical wreck that his
young fance's parents strongly opposed
the match. The marriage took place
under the auspices Of friends, the family
were reconciled and Sir Richard and
Lady Burton enjoyed thirty years Of
singularly happy union, working and
travelling together, and very appro-
priately he constituted her his literary
executrix.
A tolerably well practiced linguist is
required for Madame Scalchi's family
Of pet animals. OF her eleven parrots,
ten understand French and one English:
while one of her puRs comprehendS only
Italian and one English. She has five
other dogs, whom she addresses In Ia
belle language. All these are in her
pleasant villa in the suburbs OF Turin,
where her husband, signor Lolli, makes
wine from the grapes in his own vine
yard, and the great singer wanders in
her woods early in the morning, gather
ing mushrooms for her breakfast. She
considers all green garden vegetables
good for the voice.
Queen Victoria is said to be very fond
otofange pekoe, and is not above brew.
ing it herself on occasion. Speaking OF
tea, everybody does not know that a ju-
dicious mixture OF Oolong, Souchong
and Young Tyson, with Just dash Of
orange pekoe, makes deliciouSly re.
freshing beverage. One thing to be en-
ioyed by city people on their return
to the country is, we may say broadly,
a good cup OF tea. Unfortunately the
average keeper Of boarders in the rural
districts still boils her tea, sometimes
for a whole mortal hour, before giving
it to her guests.-Harpers Bazar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
WoRID's coLumRIAN ExPos1rIoN.
E.eursI0n 70 ohIeago yLa ONO RtveF Rail.

On and after this date. until October
81, the Ohio River railroad will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on ac-
count OF the Worlds Columbian Expo.
sition, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be good for continuous passage in
either direction with final limit for re-
turn passage November 5, 1898. For
rates Of fare, time of train and other in.
formation, inquire Of ticket agents,
Ohio River railroad, OF, write w. ].
Robinson, general passenger agent,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

satins, which will remain in vogue for
gowns entire and for portions Of the
dress, are the rich and tasteful shot
yelyets that will be used for street re-
dingotes, capes and coats. These vel
vets, all deep, beautiful shades, are
backed with SILK. usually in gold,
bronze, or red, and when the light
catches the folds q subdued CLINT Of tho
bright color shines through with adj
DiFable affect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
SWEET LAVENDER sAohErs.

The Fayorite Of tho 0Id-Time Garden Is
the Latest Craze.
Lavender is the Neutrality-suspicious.
Lavender bags and lavender sachets are
quite the rage, and even the household
linen Of the well-kept house emits a
faint odor that tells Of return to
earlier methods, Of the favor of the
lavender blossom and mayhap of some
little increase Of leisure among our
busy womankind. Certainly sweet
lavender is an established tavortte OF
the day.
It's lovely tint, and with true fitness Of
things, has been made suggestive OF the
color OF the bags and sachets.
Real, tender, lovely lavender is the
shade that Is in vogue, says the New
York Recorder. If you wish to be in
fashion as well as to possess the most
appropriate colored scent bags with
which to perfume your own and your
household linen be sure that you bear
this fact in mind. Lavender flowers
must be done up in lavender SILK. Law
ender sprays must be bound together
with lavender ribbon. Whether you
make bags or sachets the rule must be
in force. Only in the case Of white used
for brides or young girls is anything
else allowed, and then the blossom in
its own color must be either painted or
embroidered upon the creamy ground.
The bags for the linen closet are all of
lavender ailk. Thew are frinRed at the
top, are tied with ribbons, and each
bears the monogram Of the future
owner worked in gold thread. As bits
OF color they are lovely, apart from the
Office they will fill. and their odor
promises to make the bridal home red
client Of old-time fancies.
The drawer sachets and the cases for
clothing are all Of silks in differing
grades, lined throughout with pale
tinted lavender. Sprays OF the flowers
and ribbon tied in lovers knots are
painted or embroidered in lavender FL
oselle; but the most charming Of all is
of creamy satin and has an old-time
couplet worked in gold together with
sprays Of the painted blossoms. It is
designed for my lady's handkerchiefs
and Is at once ample and simple in
shape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
GladTidInes.

The grand specific for the prevailing
malady Of the age, dyspepsia liver
complaint, rheumatism, costiveness,
general debility, etc, is Bacon's Celery
Cure. This great herbal tonic stimu.
lates the digestive organs, regulates the
liver and restores the system to vigor.
Gus health and energies. Samples free,
Large packages Soc Sold only by Logan
Drug 90. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
After BreaI,fast

To purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and give nerve, bodily aud diges-
tive strength, take Hoods sarsaparilla::
Continue the medicine after every meal
for q month or two and you will feel
'like a new man. The merit Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla 10 proven by its thousands
Of wonderful cures. Why don't you
try Il?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

LISBON, Sept. 1s-The Portuguese
authorities have declared New York to
be cholera injected port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

Hoop's pills cure constipation. They
are the best after-dinner pill and family
eathartic. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

Glass curtains are q novelty in art In
.dustry for house lnEniahinga They are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

Ohio River Railroad sunday Excursions.
Sunday exclusion tickets now on sale to
Woodland, Franklin, New Martinsville,
sisterville and Long Reach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

arbe use Of .castoria : Is 90 universal and
its merits so we'll known that Il seems work
81 supererogatlon to endorSett, Few avg t1e
intelliFent Families who do not keep CastoF49
"l'Dm e'' tc CARLOS MAETYx, D. D.
New York City.
n. 49,. Uncomfortable Reformed Church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

"For several years I have recommended
your sCastoria, and shall always continue 70
do 90 as It has invariably produced beneficial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

"oassoriaIssow wen adapted to chntrenthat
recommend Itas superior. to any prescription
nown to me-" H.A, ARCHER, N. D.,
1l1sO. oxtordSt. Brooklyn, ny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14

The Romance of Lady Isabel burton.
Mime. Sca1clli.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-14
for fnfants and children.

oastoria cures Collie, Constipation,
eour Stomach, Dfarhma. Eractatioa. :,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
without injurious medication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
UNDER A GREAT WATE.
600 Lives May Have Been Lost on tho
Southern Coast Islands.

SAVANNAH. Aug. 30-The storm of 1903 will
far exceed that OF 1881 in the loss Of life. Every
one OF the scores OF small islands along the
const In the mouths Of the rivers was sub
merged entirely or in part
The number OF the negroes drowned must
PASS into the hundreds. Many bodies will
never be found. The recedinE waters will
carry them out into the ocean. or they will be
thrown ashore In the marshes. The number
OF deaths reported to the authorities may be
doubled with safety.
Until full intelligence is received from the
sea islands. estimates nsIto the casualties list
must OF necessity be poor. Based upon dis
connected news. 1t is apparent that the great
storm OF Sunday will be known as the most
destructive OF lives ever known hereabouts.
Along the Georgia and South Carolina coasts
the number OF deaths is probably 500. and the
destruction to property on shore and to ves-
sells is about S3.O00.0OO.
1t looks as If the Tybee Railroad will have to
be completely rebuilt. SO badly is 1t washed
out The death Of Mr.. A. c. Timer was one Of
tho saddest episodes. Hewent over to Hutch
ihson Island to look after the stock and his
dairy farm. taking with him negro man
named Stewart.
They tried to drive the cattle to higher
ground. but were too late They escaped to
the barn. and during lull in the storm they
stripped off their coats and started to swim.
but were drowned. Mr.. Timers family were at
Tybee. completely cut Off from the city. and
knew nothing Of the event till their return to
the city the next day.
weird incident was the burning OF Mr..
Grcene's house at Tybee during the storm.
Mr.. Greene and negro went to the building
to try and save it from falling. but the wind
blew the lantern out Of Mr.. Greenes hand.
and 1t exploded setting the house on fire.
DR.. and Mrs. Graham were alone at Quaran-
tine station, and theirs was simply a miracu-
lous escape. everything being carried away
except tho remnant Of the house where they
took refuge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
SUICIDE ~ FEAR OF INSANITY.
salveno Shoots Himself In Central Park
Six Months After Marriage.

saiveno Shoots Himself In Central Park
Six Months After MarrIaE~.
Park Policeman Crofton hoard pistol shot
while on post at the Park shops near the
Eighty-frst street transverse road. at 1890
yesterday afternoon. He ran In the direction OF
the sound and found blond specialized young
man. who had shot himself In the left breast.
The man was sent to the Presbyterian Hos
pital. The bullet had penetrated his left lung
and lodged In his back.
In his pocket was found the following letter:
My name is H. sAlvene. Overwork and worry have
gotten me so near insanity that rather than be so
stricken kill myself. God In heaven pity and com.
fort my poor wife
Every one who has offended mo In any way has my
pardon freely as hope my transgresSions will DO
i leave all my property Of whatever nAture-sxcept
my wal CHI and chain, which want my eldest thew
tohave-to my dear wife, Mia To those who might
gIeye for mo will only say, better dead hundred
Notify j. Jones. 100 East Ninety.sixth street.
Mr.. Jones was not at home last night. His
vito said that Salvene was his cousin, book
hooper for the Allan-State line Of steamers.
and lived with his wife Juanita. born Wetherill.
at 22l West lO5th street.
Herman had not been married six months"
Mrs. Jones said. but he and his wife were not
happy together. He shielded her In his letter.
might spare her annoyance. and Twill do like
At 10 o'clock last night It was said at the
Presbyterian Hospital that Salvene could
hardly survive the night. His wife had not
called up to that hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31

Authoritative Statement OF Its Nature May
he Given Out To-day.

Authoritative Statement OF Its Nature May
BE Given Out To-day.
DR.. Ferdinand Hasbrouck. who assisted Dr.
Bryant and DR.. Keen in the oper alton which
was recently performed on President Cleve-
land. had a talk yesterday morning with DR..
Erdmaun OF al West Thirty-fourth street.
who is DR.. Bryant's assistant By DR.. Erd-
mann's advice DR.. Hasbrouck announced that
he would make no further statements regard
ing the operation until Dr. Bryant had re-
turned to the city or made known his wishes.
DR.. Hasbrouck said last evening that the
published accounts OF the operation on Mr..
Cleveland had been exaggerated.
Il am afraid have been talking too much"
no added with smile. 80 do not. OF course,
wish to place myself in false position. The
right to decide whether the details OF the
operation shall be published belongs naturally
to DR.. Bryant.who was the physician in charge
The operation took place on the yacht Oneida
on the day after leaving this city. My part O.:
the work was to administer the gas and ex-
tract the teeth. 1t has been reported that re-
manned on the yacht and spent several days at
Gray Gables. This is not SO. as did not ac-
company the party as far Us Buzzard's Bay"
Is 1t true that you refused to answer tho
question whether the operation included the
removal OF q cancerous growth?"
Yes" replied DR.. Hasbrouck. Il have
neither affirmed nor denied that staten emit"
DR.. Hasbrouck refused to discuss the matter
further. He referred the reporter to DR.. Erd-
mann. and said that 1t was probable that q
statement would be made by him this morn
ing. DR.. Erdmann said that he had received q
letter from Gray Gables saying that Dr. Bry-
ant would arrive in this city at 81 o'clock this
aftarnoOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
MIR. SLOANE IN DREAD FOR HIS LIFE
He Causes William H. SPratIs Arrest, and
This Sets GossipinE Tongues Going.

This Sets GossipinE Tongues Going.
William II. Spratt. WE'LL do young bust
ness man OF Port Richmond, was arrested
there yesterday on a charge OF breach Of the
peace. and was held In 5000 bail to await tho
action OF the Court OF Quarter Sessions. Spratt
is a manufacturer OF pocketbooks in New
York. The complainant is William A. Sloane
who keeps q drug store at Port Richmond
The specific charge is TINT on Friday and Sat-
urday Spratt visited Sloanes store and threat
ened to tako his life Mr.. Sloane says that
moreover. Spratt told several persons in tho
village that he would shoot him on sight.
The trouble between the men began soma
time ago. 1t Is said that Spratt accuses Sloane
OF having broken up his home. About a year
ago Spratt married Misc Kate Media Of Port
Richmond and went TO housekeeping in a
handsomely furnished fiat over Sloane's store.
The building is owned by Mr.. Sloane. Mrs.
Spratt is handsome and vivacious woman.
and the neighborhood gossips soon declared
that the young wife spent tho greater part Of
suited in the separation OF the Spratts Mrs.
Spratt Is said to be in Boston now.
MIR. Sloane declares that tho charges made
by Spratt are simply an attempt TO blackmail
him. and that Spratt offered to settle the whole
matter for $50. Mrs. Spratt's friends declare
They say she was com peled to leave him be-
cause OF his abuse and threats OF personal
injury.
Sprntt, however claims to have abundant
evidence. which he Is ready TO produce when
the case comes to trial. Mr. Sloane is about As
Avenue, the most fashionable quarter Of the
village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
GRAY GABLES LEFT BEHIND,
The President and Family Embark on MIR
Benedici's Yacht OncIdn.


BUzRARDs BAY. Aug. 30.-Presldent Cleve-
land and family left Gray Gables this after
noon en- route to Washington. 1t was exactly
1:3O o'clock when the steam yacht Oneida
weighed anchor and parting salute was given
from the deck. Several steamboats, and many
sailing craft were near. and salutes and cheers
greeted the departing President and family
One steamer ran close up to the Oneida. It
was the Genevieve Of Wareham. which had on
board about fifty OF the members OF tho Mas
sachusetts Legislature. who were on their
way to tho Buzzards Bay Boatmen's Associa-
ton clam bake. on the Wareham Shore The
President had been forced to decline a a invi-
tation to attend his brother nshermen's an
nnal outing.
Preparations for the departure from the
Gables began early in tho day. There were
numerous delays in getting all the luggage
ready for shipment, but about l o'clock the
President, and Mrs Cleveland. with Baby, Ruth.
maid. Lena steamed out to the yacht in the
launch and the last load Of baggage quickly
followed.
The President had hidden the servants and
callers at the Gables good-by. Mira Cleveland
gave personal mementoes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright. the house and ground keepers and
their assistants. Wright ran up the national
flag on the Gables staff and kept 1t there un-
til the Onei da had Disappeared.
1t is the plan Of the President to leave Mrs.
Cleveland at East Greenwich. to he the guest
OF the Benedicts. but he will proceed at once
70 Washington to morrow morning from New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
WAIST DEEP IN q SWAMP ALI NIGBT.
A Four-yenr-old Boys Dreadful Experience
In the Storm.

Four-yenr-old Frank Bather. who lives with
his parents at SO Old Bergen road. Jersey City
| is q hero in tho eyes Of his companions and. in
| fact. in the eyes of the whole ncighborhood
He spent sixteen hours In a swamp sunk
| waist deep in the miro. exuosed to all the fury
| OF the recent storm. a prey to mosquitoes, and
faint from hunger and thirst and yet he lives
to tell the tale Frank left home before dark
| on Monday night to make an investment at q
| candy store a couple OF blocks away from the
house.
1t Is thinly settled neighborhood, but
Frank had often gone to the store before. and
his mother was not afraid. moro particularly
as he Is n bright. intelligent little fellow.
After buying the candy Frank fingered around
for awhile. and before ho was aware darkness
had settled down. Then he started for homo.
but in some manner which he is unable to ex-
plain he went in tho wrong direction.
He walked along merrily enough until he
found himself getting away from the houses.
Then he turned back. but was unable to find
any road or street or house that was familiar
was lost He continued walking. but did not
meet any person from whom no could inquire
Near ne foot Of the avenue there. is deep
week ago: There was no lrht, not Tot even ~ N a
star to guide the little fellows footsteps. and
ne plunged into tne murSn up TO MS ankles
He screamed for help aud struggled but tho
harder he struggled the deerer he sunk into
the mire. and in a short time he had sunk to
his waist
Then he ceased struggling and devoted him
sci to alternately crying and shouting for
help. His shouts were wasted on tho mir. as
there was not n house within sixth Of q milo
OF him. and no one over goes down through
The poor little fellow although nearly ex-
exhausted by his cries and struggles to free
himself. did not abandon hope. When the
n hn
thought he was 'goner." His hands wore
kept busy killing and driving Off mosquitoes
until the strong wind blew them away, He re.
manned in the swamp prisoner all night
and the next day unit about noon. when two
boys discovered and rescued hi IN. He was
almost unconscious from exhaustion.
During all this time Franks father. the Fifth
precinct police. and party of Mr. Bathers
friends were securing ireenvie for the miss,
ing boy. A general alarm was sent out. and
the searching party remained out all night.
When one OF the boys who found him reached
the Bather house with little Frank In his arms,
covered with mud aud. slime. Mrs, ,Bather
clasped him to her breast and covered his face
with kisses The little fellow was soon washed
and clean ed. and. after good breakfast. was
nut to bed.