davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
A THnILIING MELo.DnAMA.

1.-THE White Squadron" put ON at the
Opera House last Night.
Last evening the Opera House was
packed to witness the first presentation
here OF "The White Squadron. While
all the scenery could not be used, the
presentation was satisfactory in the
extreme. The company is unusually
strong and even, as will be seen from
the following names;
Victor stannton. Robert Ililliard
Dcmctru De King Hedley
Francisco De Romucio, his nephew, Colonel
IN the BRAZILIAN army, Hastings
Pano Da silver Captain in the Brazilian
uThy''; ';'''','''''''''''NllllAm llaEtnWt
Santos Moorish slaYe.,..,..,...,.. Herbert Carr
Harry MaTlinespIke Naval Cadet, u SIS,
Chieago.o;;;,. Eugene Sanger
IIontio DooliIIle FrlItes, with his KODAK
5ssEo.... Bandits I'D. Edwin J. d EsSSsHs
onosta Da Silver, Paulo's sister
Therose De Romaclo, daughter Of General
ROmaGiO. Miss TeSslo beagle
Hope Staunton, VictOrs sister,Aliss Lillian Leach
Miss Martha, her aunt....,o. Miss Nellie MasRell
The Wheeling "supes" who took part
were not fine actors, but they did not
spoil the scenes in which they figured
as supes sometimes do. There were
more OF them than have been used on
a Wheeling stage for long time.
The play is exciting from the begin
ming. To say it made good impression
is not adequate, 1t enthused every
body. The story is interesting and
every scene dramatic. The scenery was
rapturously applauded.
1t will be repeated this evening for
the last time, and those who miss the
opportunity to SEQ it will miss one OF
the dramatic treats OF the season,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

A GENTS,-SALARY ANDCOylUE
AsION, Best Fmternal Order. As,et, stt'ltN
Both Life aud Endowment Cn,,et Gl'toJg,l
in every respacL Some District Agant, ,,e,
4 rare chance. Address KING Il CO 4 iirrnaal
Square, New York, o u94 NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
ANNUAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2. TAYLOR.
GEO. R. TAYL0R'S
Annual
Announcement.

have the pleasure of announcing to the
ladies of this and the surrounding cities
and country the early arrival of my new
stock of Spring and Summer Goods for
1893, and inviting an early inspection of
the same. FIRST CHOICE THE BEST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

'rur wonderful cure by Salvation Oil
OF Mr. NJ S. CUP, a chronic rheumatic,
SIG George St., BALTIC, Md, 10 a miracle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
WANTED

pUPlLS WANrED-SHORT.UIS
Il thoroughly tapght by mail: trlnl I'D
cents. Address, Private Shorthand l8g''al.a
Pittsburgh, Pa ','..s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

TOR RENT-MARKET GARDEN
n One mile above the Top mill; pos,as,I,,
Immediately, Apply ut No. is Fifteenth st,,at
JOHN r. GILCHRlsr. 1Ta l@N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
BUSINESS CHANGES,
DISSOLUTION.
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-SOME OF THE RFST
i rooms ln our new building, THE CiTy
BANK OF WHEELING. i.p
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05
AoME AINTs ANo HeLps.


French gold ornaments may bo
cleaned by rubbing them with a soft
brush that has been dipped into mix
ture of ten drops OF ammonia and q
! pint OF water. Dry Ia soft linen
cloth and polish with chamois skim
Detroit Free Press
To restore faded gray and slate
colorcd fabrics, rip the breadths apart.
brush the widths perfectly free from
dust Save some tea leaves for two or
three days, also whatever tea is left
over, then boil we'll all together and
strain. Put the goods In this and boil
five minutes. Take out and rinse In
warm water thoroughly. Run through
a wringer and hang up to dry. Iron on
the wrong side before they come too
dry.-Dctroit Free Press. yfi
Cocoa: Cocoa Is preferred by most
people to chocolate, II you wish TO
make only one cupful In short time,
mix two even teaspoonfuls Of cocoa
with enough cold milk To make paste,
put in teacup and fill up with boiling
milk; but better way Is 10 allow
about one and half teaspoonfuls for
each person, mix with cold milk, put
some milk over the fire In double ket-
tie, and, when boiling hot, add little
sugar TO the cocoon paste and stir into
the milk; let 10 cook minute, take
from the fire and serve with plain cream
or whipped cream.-N. Y. Observer.
-Beefsteak Smothered In Onions: Fry
brown four slices of salt pork; when
brown, take out the pork and put in
six onions, sliced thin; fry about ten
minutes, stirring all the time; then take
out all except n thin layer, and upon
this lay n slice of steak, then layer OF
onions, then layer of steak, and cover
thick with onions; dredge each layer
with pepper, salt and -four; pour over
this one cupful of boiling water and
cover tight; simmer half an hour; when
you dish, place the steak In the center
of the dish and heap onions around Il,
serve the same vegetables as for broiled
steak, Boston Herald.
A hard candy that Is simple but
good is made by melting the sugar in
sauce pan at the back of the range or
stove, and stirring IL well when il be-
gins to melt All movements must be
very brisk To keep the sugar from burn.
ing, as no water is used The sugar
may be either brown or granulated.
This is more troublesome to make than
many other candies. but Il Is the de-
light of children, and not at all To be
dcspised by their elders. The crown
ing point of its attractions is n liberal
supply of peanuts, crushed with the
rolling-pin after their skins have been
removed. "Deliciousw is the verdict,
of youthful enthusiasm on this con-
Meeting link between cooked and UNI
cooked candy 1t is very crisp and clear
looking, and breaks with snap. -Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05
FASHIONS LATEST FANClEs.
New ideas Gathered from Everywhere for
Fall aud Winter.


Fall and Winter.
A pretty trimming is band of ribbon
brought up under the arm on each side
in front and fastened on the chest with
a large bow without ends; ut the back
IL Is either taken up to the neck and
tied in n smaller bow or else the two
ends of ribbon are joined little above
the waist, arranged in two or three
rosette-like folds and then allowed to
fall straight TO the edge OF the skirt
Feathers and huge velvet bows are
the trimming of every hat, though one
never sees two hats alike. Birds are
worn but little this season
Numerous and tiny ruffies on after
noon gowns are quite the thing in Par
is. A gown from that city has no other
trimming than four ruffies on the skirt,
four ruiiles back and front on the waist,
which run across and meet four ruffies
on each sleeve. A ribbon belt ties at
the side in long bow. II Is a simple
gown, but very effective.
Braid embroidery is again popular,
and n pretty dress, ornamented after
this fashion was OF black diagonal
made with n yoked bodice and short
open zouave. The yoke was made OF
pale blue cloth embroidered with very
narrow black braid; there was band
of the same around the bottom OF the
skirt and wide belt and neck band.
The appearance of the gown was sim
pie, but charming.
The muff, cape, and hat sets will be
unusually popular this winter. green
velvet set has the cape, or, more prop
erly speaking, collar, laid in full plaits
brought TO a v In front. This Is edged
with sable. A tiny muff likewise edged
with the fur has little beads for orna
mentation set among loops OF ribbon.
The soft velvet turban has tails and
heads TO correspond with the muff.
Rosecolored wells are suggested as be-
coming for winter wear. adding one
more TO the list of colors permissible
nowadays In face coverings.
White gloves with black stitching are
worn stylishly with evening dresses, In
which black enters as a trimming, and
also with all black toilettes Chicago
Times.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05
Fortunes Frowns.

one OF the Melbourne newspapers
says that awhile ago woman there
advertised for two housemaids The
same day two stylishly dressed young
women were shown into her drawing
room, and were treated as callers until
they remarked that they had come In
answer To the advertisement They ex-
planned that their father had recently
lost his property, and consequently they
found IL necessary to take situations.
When asked II they could wait at table,
they replied: "Well, yes, we can wait,
but we would rather not. as we might
meet . lot Of friends-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

long, straight reaches, under bare
armed trees that seemed TO point warn
ing fingers to the steely-cold sky over
head.
For it was midwinter of 1S63-that
eime-imposed rest in the grapple for
life, or death, of the blue and gray
giants, still watching in eager crouch on
either side of that world-noted river.
A moony haze that was not light. vet
loomed up objects of near distance in
Ggantesque dimness, lay over the land;
and the east wind, sweeping across the
broad Potomac, paused an instant to
touch its lips to her cold waves, then
mounted the southern bank with new.
chilled breath from the caress, to swirl
about the riders pressing onward in
seeming defiance of its efforts
An oddlymated pair these were. for
time and place like this: A tall. 1.-the
female form, clad in heavy riding habit
and cape of coarse gray cloth, soldiers
soft slouched hat drawn close over the
brow, long gauntlets covering hands
that had firm, practiced grasp on the
reins that checked a powerful roam
horse her companion a sturdy soldier,
seemingly, in the wrap of his gray over
coat, his slouched hat trailing a long
black plume, and high thigh boots, rest
ing lightly in long stirrups that swayed
TO each stride of his black horse.
Had the light been stronger, and had
curious observer been a possibility on
such night, on that lonely trail of the
neutral ground in time of fragrant war,
the woman's face would have challenged
closer scrutiny. The clear-cut, high
bred features we're lit by large gray
eyes, that glintcd out watchful and res
olute; and the firm-set lips were full
curved, denoting sensitiveness as well
as character. Such curious observer,
too, might have noted that the rough
habit chung about a figure not too full,
but OF most symmetric curves: that the
gauntlets covered hands as long and
taper rs they seemed firm and nervous;
that the heavy coils of ruddy-gold hair,
beneath the semi-military hat, shone
smooth and glossy, even in that wind.
For Carolyn Clay was one of those
women developed only by ''storm-and-
stress eras, such as the brothers war;
beauty and petted belle, tickle, glib of
tongue, and light in dance; very mis-
iress OF society's sword-play, who could,
~ need, rise to heights of heroism and
even do deeds to shame a soldier.
Good blood and proud - straight
Cursed from veins of lordly settler on
'rgin soil, named for the queen-was
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

have young brother slowly dying in
Richmond for want of medicine and
| tonics; and | am going to bring them
over to him. If God lets mer'
Mount. Mr. Fauntlcroy," the officer
ordered. briefly. II am but delaying
you, Miss Clay; and you have many a
mile TO cover in the next two hours
said knew nothing beyond my orders;
all a soldier has the right to know. But
any reasoning creature may think,
suppose; and do think, Mr.. Scout, you
had best be very watchful as you near
the Ferry. My picl1ets run to Grantlcy's;
one at the fork roads: the othcr-the
advancc-at GreSham's farm. That far"
he paused and whispered word in the
scouts ear this parole will pass you
safely. After that, your own eyes and
horses legs must do the rest. Good
night and good fortune, Miss Clay"
He hcsitated an instant, MAY |
shake hands with you? All our corps
honors your bravery and regards you
as IA comrade
surely you may" And Carolyn Clay
frankly extended the little gauntlet
over the neck of her paving roam. 1--WE
regard the Palmetto boys as comrades,
known or not. Thank you sincerely
for your warning, too. Wen keep our
eyes well front, rest assured. Good-by."
Loosing the taut rein, Miss Clay let
the eager roam bound forward, as Mum
son gloomily stepped out Of the road
and came TO a carry, like spectral SEN
try through the mist.
Nice fellow, that, Cousin Caro-"
Evan said, chirpily, as he ranged along
side "All those Legion fellows are, |
guess. Hello! that is snow, sure enough.
Felt il on my nose"
II hope it u.s." the lady answered,
briefly.
'You do? Well that's charitable to
the poor devils on dark picket, Miss
Clay"
81 had forgotten Them" the girl ro-
piled. IL was only thinking that it
would moderate in snow, and then the
river would not freeze before | could
get back. Yes; that is snow; one-two
-three-a dozen flakes have struck my
check"
"Enviable snow!" laughed her COM
panion. Would | were a flake upon
that nose, II | might touch that cheek!
That's as pretty a paraphrase as Capt.
Charlton-my superior ofiicer-could
make. Hello" he suddenly interrupted
himself, as his quick right hand whipped
a revolver from its holster and his left
pulled the black down TO slow canter;
"we're followed Lieut.. Greene said he
didn't know"
He turned in his saddle, bending low
over the crup 10 listen intently, the
click Of the pistol lock sounding sharp
on the air. The girl steadied her horses
stride with easy pub of her left hand,
and her right also slipped a revolver
from the holster ut her pommel.
Pursuing hoofs certainly rang ont
from the frozen rosd behind. drawing
nearer and nearer
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

iinn, Of Ilampton's division, Miss Claw
he said. "All the army 81 northern Wiz.
ginia Knows your ncmc end brave deeds.
And Ii nn not mi1t2lScn. this Il n
young scout who has Glrt ady won his
spurs and the title Of ro--"
He stopped abruptly: but Evan broke
in with merry laugh:
Finish Il! Yes, ] am, Fool Fauntlc-
roy; but, | hope, not such fool as
look sir. This is my cousin, Miss Clay;
and we Nirginians arc always proud TO
know Hampton's men"
Always, Mr.. Greene" Carolyn Clay
added. But why arc you down SO
near the river? We had no idea of meet
ing one scout, far less picket, on this
trail Is any movement expected from
Averill?"
Possibly, for aught 1 know to the
contrary, MISS" the Carolinian an
swered, quietly. "All do know Is that
we were ordered on advance picket-duty
at dawn, with strict orders TO respect no
passes going soWth. We are 20 have no
fires or lights; men not even to smoke"
he added to Fauntleroy.
Soluethlng sup; then, beyond doubt"
the scout answered. "Marse Bob don't
play freeze with his boys, this time o.
year, for fun. I'll hunt it up on my own
account, when | drop you at the river,
Cousin Caro-"
''The river! Hou are bound across,
Miss ClayP' the Carolinian asked anx-
Bodybuilding, quickly: Pardon my
unsoldierly question"
IL am trying TO make Becliley Land
ing in time to catch the boat across, to-
night" the girl answered, frankly. 81
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05
Don't be Too critical.

Whatever you do, never set up for n
critic. do not mean a newspaper one;
but in private life, in the domestic cir
Gle. II you don't like any ones nose,
or object to anyone's chin, don't put
your feelings into words. II any ones
manners don't please you. remember
your own. People are not all made TO
suit one taste, rccollect that Take
things as you find them, unless you can
alter them for the better. Continual
fault-fnding, continual criticism of the
conduct OF this one and the speech of
that one, and the dress Of the other.
will make home the unhappiest place
inder the sun. Detroit Free Press
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05
A German Mine Over 1000 Feet Deep,
with No Apparent End.

n German Mime over 1000 Feet Deep,
with No Apparent End.
Near the village OF Spenrenberg, about
twenty miles from Berlin, Germany, is
situated the deepest salt mine in the
world. At last accounts IL was Aba
feet deep, the first 1000 feet being 10
feet in diameter.
1t was begun in the year 1869, gov
eminent authorities having charge OF
the work, the avowed purposes of the
work being TO ascertain the exact thick
ness Of the rock salt vein known 10 cx-
list beneath the gypsum substrata
Astounding in that vicinity. The salt
rock was reached before the shaft had
passed the 800 foot level, but the size OF
the mammoth shaft was not lessened
until IL had reached depth of nearly
one-fifth Of n mile, after which the
boring was continued with an auger-bit
thirteen inches in diameter.
When the boring was discontinued at
the depth of 4,194 feet, 5000 feet of
which was pure rock salt, the end Of the
auger-bit was cutting away on the sa-
line deposit, which il still of unknown
thickness
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

mat the night wind brought to Miss
nays cheek; and her lissome figure
Ould, upon occasion, straighten into
sAuteur as rigid as that becoming 1.-THE
~ughter of hundred earls."
Washington and Baltimore, equally
with Virginia's capital and her noted
summer resorts OF ante bellum, had
'ung with the name of the brilliant
!oung girl, who had stood the social
@mpaigns of two preceding seasons
.'lh never one reported repulse, far
rs capitalization, yet had tied to her
.Aariot scores of noted captives, rescue
y no rescue" Nor had the two years
war known her less well, in the
ssyeties of the capital, when winters
aud and snow babe even Bellona stay
~. %r dreadful work; in the hospitals,
Suek-strewing the path of summers
'''sie; even. il was said In more than
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05
CHAPTER
aAtL QUIET ALONG THE PoToMAcl"

Ii n X = X l. | n X
klinkita klinkita-
k Ii n k klink!"
chimed the hoofs
over h G frozen
road as the horses
dashed on through
the night.
1t was a rough
road, too, curving
aimlessly through
frost-crisped under.
brush here, there
S tret C ching into
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05
is THE WORLD MADE OF sALT7

TO DE CONTINUED. |
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The Woman's Auxiliary, of the Grand
Rapids association, gave complimentary
supper and reception last night to the State
Executive Committee and the officers and
secretaries of the associations of the state.
1t was given in the new building, and FORM
ed part of the dedicatory exercises.
The lecture committee will be glad to re-
ceive from their friends and patrons sugges-
tons as to the list of talent to be secured for
next years course.
The mems meeting last Sunday was en-
joyed by very large number, the hall be-
ing filed. The results were gratifying,
fourteen young men expressing their desire
to become christians.
A few more easy reading chairs for the
rooms; a few more nice paintings or engrav-
ings; few more fancy articles; few more
good books for the library; few more dol
lars to add to the building fund, and a few
other things would be acknowledged with
thanks.
Members of the association have been
asked to conduct Sunday evening services
at Corunna and Henderson, and will proba-
bly, do so In the near future.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31

Republicans, be sure to vote your state
and county ticket next Monday.
The Baptist society accepted the resgna-
ton of Rev. K. l.. Little last night.
Stephen Dondero received carload OF
bananas Monday, containing over four
hundred punches and has carload OF
oranges and lemons on the road now. II
will be quite an advantage to Owosso deal
ers to have fruit brought in here in such
large quantities, saving the profits usually
taken up by the large wholesale houses.
Mr.. DOndero will probably handle about
three carloads every two weeks during the
coming season.
A pleasant company filed the VanWag-
oDer residence on north Cedar st. Wednes-
day evening, to celebrate the marriage of
Miss Roxie VanWagoner to Frank r. Rich
ards. The parlor was beautifully decorated
with flowersand the contracting parties enter
ed preceded by two small children. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. K. l.. Little,
and after congratulations the company par
took of bountiful repast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards have host of friends who heartily
wish them long and happy life.
Among the many fine musical features at
Bay View last summer nothing pleased me
more than the violin playing of Mrs. bort.
MRS. ID. NJ. CHRISTIAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Reliable Garden Seeds
Reliable Gardrn Seeds!
Reliable Garden Seeds!
o.,

Reliable Garden Seeds from Ladreth
81 Sons, of Philadelphia. w. S. Hunt
has secured the sole agency for Owosso
and vicinity of Ladreth's Celebrated
Garden Seeds. This is the Oldest seed
house in the United States and they are
the only house that make a practice OF
burning up all seeds that are left over
and replacing them with new seeds the
next season. Each and every paper OF
ID. Ladreth & Sons seeds are stamped
across the back of the package in plain
red figures the date of the year when
they were put up, so every one can see
Just what they are buying.
Hunt keeps the seeds in bulk or pack
ages and will send and get anything
you may need. Special prices given to
market gardeners and those who buy in
large lots.
Call and get a catalogue showing
varieties, etc.
To anyone who wants good garden
it is very important that they should
have the very best seeds, and anyone
can always depend upon getting the
very best and freshest seeds if they buy
ID. Ladreth & Sons seeds.
Philadelphia Seeds OF
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
This Time For $4,000.

On Wednesday Geo. w. Owen, Of the
Shiawassee American, a so-called republic
can sheet half-published in this city, COM
menced suit for damages to the amount of
S10,O against K. o. Dewey, of The
TIMES. While we have not been officially
informed as to what troubles Owen this
time, 1t has been intimated that his feelings
were injured by the publication in THE
TIMES of March II, of an item seven lines
long, charging that 'the Shiawassee Ameri-
can unites with the Corunna papers in en-
deavoring to kill the bill for equal repre-
sentatioA on the board of supervisors.
About this matter we may have more to say
in the future.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
CARPETS.

thing you want from a Hem
will save you money if you wi
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Strawberry Plants for Sale

The old reliable Wilson Strawberry plants
30cts. per. 100 $3.50, per 1000. Also other
varieties for sale.
l am also prepared to furnish the Hallock
patent quart box the best fruit package in
the world-in the fiat or made up as desired.
Come and see me before purchasing.
l.. s. BowLEs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
Osburn & Sons.
Carpet, Upholstery and Curtain Departments.

An inspection will convince you that these departments
are complete and that prices lower than be OBJ
tanned elsewhere We have very large stock of Hand Made
Oil Standings, 49, 49, As, 4S and inches wide in bic
assortment of coors Also g. ~ and 81 inches wide for
store shades Mounted Shades in all Standard Coors
plete ready to hang. Curtain Rollers all sizes Shade
Clamps. Shade Pulls in the various styles and finishes of
Rings Bars and Chains Shade Frnges match the standard
lcolors.
Vestibue Rods, Sockets, Brackets Ends and Rings
Also Adjustable Vestibule Rods complete.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
w. S. HUNT,

Sole agent for D. Ladreth G. Sons Reli
able Seeds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
WOOD CURTAIN POLES.

All lengths COM
plete up to 12 feet
long, in Natural
Ash, Oak, Antique
Oak, Walnut, Cher
ry and Ebony.