davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
ron OOLD

Wear the celebrated JarOs Hyglsnio I'M
Observation-Disclosures, nOn.irritable,
perfect lifting, and recommended by tho
Wear our special line OF Seamless Half
Hose OF heavy natural wool, merin0 and
superiins cotton, at ebGh pair.
4 full line Of tile best Wool n WoFSted
JaCkets' Just received. swenteFs-tho fa-
nous JRrps sweater, sold only by US,
A general 1 at Gents Neckwenr,
Gloves, etc., etc, q. HESS y SONS,
Fashionable Merchant Tnilors and Genta'
FurnisheFs, 1891 and 1898 Market street,
IF you cannot soc and need spectaoles
You should call on us and have y0ur eyes
tested without charge. We hnYethe finest
instruments and more experience than any
other Opticlnn in the state, and guarantee
satisfaction or money retnnded.
JACOB w. GRUBB,
JewGler and OptlCiRn,
Corner Twelfth and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

Inn Wheeling Nlghtsoil %. has the
largest barrels and bogt facilities for
moving nightsoil, O. w. Rlxoy, general
manager, cornor Chaplino and Six
oonth atroOts, Tolephons Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

1F you arc going to tho Worlds Fair
save your money In tho West Virginia
Savings and Building Association, Of
Wheeling, commencing Monday, jan
uary 2, No. 1190 Main street, G;lb TO
8i16 p. IN. ovory Monday. Dues, %
cents per week zach ahare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
FINE French China Plates and Pottery
Mt special reduced prlces,. Mt


When our present stock Of Domestic
and Standard Sewing Machines 10 ex.
hausted tho supply will not DO renewed.
II you wish ono Of those machines at
half prico call at once, Delays ar0 dam
peroua, Enw, L. RosE 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

IN order 10 close ont our nno French
China and Pottery will soil samoa cost.
WHEAT a HANOHlEIl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

Ask Your ufuUor
For London cream biscuits. Tho words
"London Cream" stamped upon every
cracker. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
A Few Specimen Reductions
CLoAKs.

One lot Ladies' t~hree.quartaf Light Imported
Jackets, regular price Sgi, now 5000.
One lot Misses Light Pleat-blck Jackets, worth
800, now Sn,0B each.
one lot ladies' Black Imported Cheyiot, Box
Coat. ga aud S25 qualities, o $500 each.
few Imported Embroidered Undrosseu Clay
worsted CGpeS, with full sleeves aud quilted
silk lining, that cost iii to buy, price 10 Close
$40 each.
AFSw long and short Cloaks from previous
seasons at BSc aud S1.08 each,
pB-aubIeCt any Of our Cloau 70 q rigid exam
nation and, comparison andyou'nthin Of buy
Ing no othehl
RSronr new Cloak and Suit room atroar Of No,
ITO Main street, viii DO ready about February
IL The H0stimportant lines manufacturer viii
beon sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
Ole Intelligence.


omos1 Nos. ~ aad " ToaTteentii Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
a FINE
Steinway Piano
must DO sold.
F. W. BAuMER & 90.

AT 800 a pair, regular 81 90 Biarritz
Kid Gloves, at EMsilEiaER'S.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
SPRING DRESS FABRICS,
In Silk, Wool and Cotton.
the advance general
PRINTED /xaIta Silks,
Imported SakeenS,
To-day we make
opening of
Scotch GtmghamS,
FIench CkaMs.

Asia Europe and America have been ransacked for the
elusive styles that alone able exhibit in this To-
cay The latest trumphs Of nustriaar trumphs indeed
The entire counters will be given up this exhibition.
The shelves and counters will be only crowded
flowing with the varied fabrics but the side walls and fixture
tops will be decorated in fashion, while upon
of forms the choice and dainty goods will appear ascay
draped and fashioned.
Fashions horoscope has already OWNED India silks for
of brlancy Accepting the forecast silk coec
ton has been made with large eckonngs Fully four hun
dred styles For perfect completeness is without rival
in these parts-much less equal
At all prices the silks soft in and in de-
sign many CHEEKY color Paris sends her reignng
eltes-patterns Of
Persian character, Othery like Sbattys Of INK,
Persian stripes, The hnteSt Of rosebnas
Persian eheeks, SAaaed and graduated effects,
Chine effects, Petite bots DOTS
1asbe effects, Some empire designs,
LeSamgs Patterns, Roman outlines,
Figures like tear drops Scattered eashne,yy touches
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
Worcester. Mass.

TIKI recent blizzard in North Dakota has
railroad traffic TO such an extent
that a fuel famine is caused at Fargo and
other places. Those fortunate enough to
have supply of coal were telegraphed for
assistance. The temperature has been in
the vicinity Of forty degrees below zero for
several days, and great suffering is reported
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08

A SYNDICATE has been formed controlling
twenty millions of capital to buy the six
great typewriter manufactures in the
country, namely, the Caligraph, Remington,
Yost, Brooks, DensmOre, and smith
Premier. 1t il understood that none Of the
companies will lose their identity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
IMPORTED SATEENS.

The new effects will excite admiration for sateens
has been bestowed upon these fabrics for several
sons Upon first sight amazed the great originality
of the designs. Nothing like the effects be any
of the other Spring fabrics Prices, 25c $50 and 81
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08

the mountains of Colorado, a band Of elk
numbering 1000 came down from the hills
near Steamboat Springs. The half-starved
amin ais attacked the hay stacks in the val
leys They show a remarkable degree OF
tameness and are not in the least afraid Of
the men who feed them The whole herd
was finally driven into Jay Sea park, where
two companies OF stockmen own large guam
titles of hay which they generously give for
the use Of the animals and the future bene~
fit OF sportsmen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
INDIA SILKS 1T 81.

We make special exhibit, comprising three hundred
pieces, at the uniform price of 81 per yard
In this line there show 50 different pat
of exquisite beauty many being designs that selling
in New York at $I.25
AS is usual with silks, these so patterns
styles They positively be obtained in Worcester else
where than here.
The silk upon which the pntngs have been made has
been to order.
The designs and color combinations have been wrought
by noted Partisan artists
The prntings are by the eminent textile printing
pany in France. The color fast will wash and fade
The quality of the India silks soc will be found be
much superior to silks usually sold so low figure
Plenteous Of India silks 75c S12s
ard $3.50
FRENCH CHALLIS
Appear in almost bewiderng variety and beauty Where,
during the past seasons gorgeous designs and bright
coorngs have regned almost solely this year many beautiful
and pleasing effects in and tiny patterns noted.
R0se6uds ItoeS
Daiss Morning glorses,
Ch,ysanAemwmS, Foreign forms,
And almost the entire botanical category of lovely subjects
Some of the delicate patterns nepersed tinted
and grounds with single flower while others in
graceful sprays bright clusters of different flowers
and leaves. Designs and colorngs to suit every
Prices soc, 6oc and 81
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08

RUBBER STAMPS made to order by the
Watchman Publishing Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08

the residence OF her brOther-n- law, Wilson
Averill OF Warren-long her home. She
had been a long sufferer from consumption,
and death came as Il sweet release. Her re-
mains were brought here on Saturday.
Frank Snow is in town taking orders for
| fruit trees. - Ida Shepard il at work in
the watch factory. - Miss Nellie Ellis
has learned the dressmaker's trade this
winter.
Waitsfield.
Quite a delegation from here attended the
| Masonic district meeting at Waterbury on
Friday OF last week.
9. II. Eddy is getting the materials ready
| to build creamery at his place in the north
part of town in the early spring.
The young people of the Congregational
society have a " huled corn " supper, to-
gether with some literary entertainment,
this evening at their vestry.
A Mr.. Hopkins OF Burlington has been in
town for few days interviewing some oil
the Old soldiers in the interest of the " Yer.
mont Roll of Honor" which is being gotten
up by Acknowledgement Peck and the Free
Press Association.
Bessie, the eight-year-old daughter Of
| Levi Boyce, was severely II not dangerously
hurt while coasting last week. DR.. Hay
lett was called TO dress her wounds. -
Josie Wilder has returned home from ST
Johnsbury Academy, ON account of poor
health. - Fred Fassett is recovering
from the typhoid fever and is thought to b,
out of danger.
Warren.
Most OF our schools close next Friday.
The new barber has commenced work.
Among those who are III are j p. Tuck
er's little girl, MIRA. Ladue's little boy, Mar,
Black-a visitor, Bert Miller, Lewis Orms
bee, II. G. Blake's little girl, George Kings
bury, and others.
o. NJ. Jones has exchanged his farm 70
K. Nj. Slayton's store anu stock. and tool
possession last Thursday. He has been APP
pointed assistant postmaster. He Is goo,
The morning call., 1893-04-23
WITHOUT FIRE PROTECTION.
Southern Heights CIamoring for
Chemical Engine.

The Southern Heights and Potrero house
holders and prOperty-owuers are having their
faith in the promises of the City Fathers
severely shaken.
The promise repeatedly given by the
Board of Supervisors that fire protection
would be accorded the heights and chem
ieal engine located in the neighborhood was
spoken of at length at the meeting Of the
Southern Heights Improvement Club last
night at RaymoEd's Hall. Napa street, near
Arkansas. r. Peugelly presided.
Over six months ago it was stated the
promise 10 place chemical engine in the
vicinity had been made By the Supervisors,
ana constant visits aud appeals 10 the City
Fathers 10 supply the eeds of the district
as TO fire facilities had been met with more
promises.
The residents are becoming tired of visit
ing tile City Hall and directiag attention to
the unprotected state of their territory, and
much Indignation and anger was mani
tested at the meeting lastnlght.
1t was also reported That Supervisors
Day, Dundon and Montgomery, who PROM
lsed to visit the heights and ascer tain what
facilities were required, had not put in any
appearance, and had disappointed the
executive committee.
determined effort is again to be made to
get the desired fire facilities. and the uues-
tlon is to be asked why some return is not
made to the district for the taxes annually
collected.
Additional hydrants are to be asked for,
one at the corner of Napa and Missouri
streets, at Mississippi and Napa and at
SOlano and NJ issOuri.
The sewering of Missouri street from
N,apa to Solano was reported as completed.
Work is TO be commenced tomorrow on
Connecticut street, between Mana and Mis-
souri,, which is to be built to provide an
outlet and connection for the entire system.
The contemplated location of the Pest
house on the City Hospital lot was con-
demned as affecting the interests of the
Potrero taxpayers. and the POtrerO- avenue
Improvement Club was rendered aid to re-
sist The threatened Calamity
The morning call., 1893-04-23
ENGLISH TEACHING.
The Sound Views of an Intelligent
Educator.

Inc SOuHu views or an Intelligent
Educator.
The following extract from Professor E.
g. Robinson's article in the Homiletic
Review presents in compact form truth
that is becoming more and more evident
each day and one that applies not alone to
the education of ministers:
The most manifest defect in our system
of education is its insufficient attention to
the English language, not merely to the
science and genius of 1t as embodying one of
the richest literatuTes and as being the most
widely spoken tongue in the world. but To
such study of it and practice of it as will
give TO the student 3 correct and facile
and forc!ble use of it in the expression
OF his thoughts. 1t is hardly pos
slbo 10 oyerestimRte the value of
mastery of English in any calling that re-
duires the use of 1t in in Influencing the
thoughts OF others, but in preparing for
the Christian ministry or almost ANYTHING
else. whose chief function consists in enc
deavoring to move others to right action by
public address, the attainment of this mas
terry should yield precedence to the attain
ment OF no other.
And yet, strangely enough, candidates
for the ministry and law and journalism
and authorship are taken In hand
and for ten years are scientifically
drilled In a great variety of subjects,
some OF which they never so much as
once again recur to when done with them as
students, selling the textbooks they have
been compelled to use while of English, on
their use OF which their final failure or
success will so largely depend, they
are mainly left to acquire their knowledge
The morning call., 1893-04-23
DRINK OF THE WORLD.
Beer Is Spreading Its Influence Over
All Europe and America.


We are informed that champagne, which
has been the favorite beverage of wealthy
Russians since the reign of Catherine the
Great. is going out of fashion i'll Russia.
We are not told what kind of a beverage
is used as a substitute for it. but we
are aware. says the New York Sun, that
the Government has for some time past
been especially DESTROYS that the officers of
its military service should favor the con-
sumption of wines made from the grares
that grow in the Crimea. Bessarabia and
other southern provinces of the Cars
empire. Beer and other fermented liquors
have also grown in the favor of many of
the proud Russians, including officials,
who formerly despised them as vulgar po-
tations.
Beer is the drink of the civilized world in
this generation more than it ever was in any
other. The Germans and the English were
formerly the chief consumers of malt beveT-
ages, and even yet they may hold the first
rank as such, but, strange to say, the French
have within recent years taken to beer as
they never took to II at any other time IN
their history. There are now in Paris hun
dreds of shops in which more beer than
claret is sold, and many OF these shops are
not In one poor quarters. The citizen of
bourgeois garb can be seen drin King it. he
lHt iIb sOluibi,
the bouievardier, even the chauyinst who
may. perhaps, be a deputy or municipal
councillor.
The beer habit has grown in other Latin
countries of Europe, especially in Italy,
and it is on the rise in Spain. 1t is in some
measure counteracting the brandy habit IN
Sweden, the whisky habit in Scotland and
the vodka habit in Russia. There are even
Turks who hold that the prophet did not pro-
hibit beer in condemning wine, and one or
thodox Mohammedan has published an ar
gument on this subject. In the great
American republic beer is prodigiOus, and
we stand ready to be convinced that more
of it was drunk last year in this country than
in Germany. We have plenty of drinkers of
whisky. mixed liquors and wines, but we
must certainly have ten.times more beer
drinkers. Millions of barrels of beer are
needed every year to quench the thirst OF
New York.
We owe beer. by which we mean lager
bier, 10 the Germans. who began to come
here in swaTms less than half a century
ago. Before that time we had malt liquors.
such as ale and porter, which were largely
imported from England, but the amount of
them consumed was small, and little reve-
nue. was derived from them. The favorite
beverages of tippers, up TO the time In
which General Franz Sgel and General Carl
Schurz came here, had been Mon ongahela,
or old I'VE, whisky in New York, Medfnrd
rum in Boston and heavy port in Philadel-
phia. As for Chicago ii was n ot then on the
map.
To our esteemed German immigration,
therefore, this country owes the beer which
1t now quaffs with satisfaction in volume
almost as great as the body OF water at
Niagara Falls. Truly, beer is n conqueror;
its cOnQuests are extending over the world.
We urge the brewers to improve its quality,
so that it shall be more til for consumption
by men OF Judgment.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
A Safe Risk.

An active. energetic young Detroiter,
who is now very happily married and doing
extremely well, took n chance on getting
his wife it might be well for others 10 try.
When he had settled the matter satisfac-
tOrily with the daughter he interviewed
the father The old gentleman looked him
over critically when lie stated the object of
his visit
81 believe" he said, 'that you have n
record, as the boys say?'
Yes" he responded frankly; II haven't
neglected my opportunities.
do you gambler"
"Well play little poker and bet on an
election or sporting event now and them"
"Do you drink?"
Yes, when | want TO-"
"Doyou dance and go to the theater?"
Yes, when Eve got the money to pay
for it,"
DO you save any money!"
Not much"
The father looked stern.
And still you want to marry my daugh-
ter?"
Certainly. Why not?"
''Dd you think man who has record
such as you confess to should have a good
woman for wife?"
He shouldn't have any other kind, I'm
dead sure"
The father smiled.
WELL" he said, "whateve else you are
yon are not liar, and l que IS I'll risk YOU"
1t was a safe risk.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

IN any haphazard way they can, receiving
at most, at the very time when most need
Ing 1t, only such instructions as may be
gathered from brief study of some college
textbook in rhetoric. aud from writing a
lew compositions, on which the professor in
rhetoric scra ches in red in k scant words of
general criticism; and so they stumble on
IN their course, reaching the theological
seminary OF law school only Wien it is too
late Tor the professor lot homileticSl to do
Tor them what ought to have been done for
them all the way along from the start, and
what no amount Of instruction or personal
EFFORT can then do for them. In no single
respect are established methods of educa-
ton so glaringly and so radically defective
as In rhetorical discipline. For no one de-
partment of instruction do the colleges
not one. but all of them-make so made
quate provision in the number Of teachers:
10 none are the results of The instruction, on
the whole, so unsatisfactory. In no gradu-
ates are these results more painfully
apparent than in the occupants of our pull
pits, and law chairs and legiSlat tors and
writer's ia all departments.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
BONDs FOR sALE.

RoNDS FOR SALE-SEALED PROPOSALS FOB
- the purchase OF the bonds of the SANTA q w
IhUpES IRRIGATION DISTRICT Of Los AnCaias
county, California. TO the amount OF thirty $500
received by the board OF directors OF said dst,cp
al their ONCE at SAN A FE SPRINGS Los Snsaie.
county, California, up to 80 o'clock p .T ~ ~
SECOND Jay OF May, 1888, at which time and piacS
aWErd me purchase % said bonds TO the bIrhast
responsible bidder (the right being reserve br
ceived) W. S4A' ~ Ee-
Said bonds bear interest at the rate of six per cent
per ahnuin, payable the first day OF Jauu.rv 40
JuIy OF each year, and Constitute tho frst eiybt
series OF bonds OF said district aud tssnsd bv ssS
BOARD on the ninth day OF january Igo2 In ebs
sum OF Ao2,oeo and are described as follow:
nltst series, amounting TO the sum OF 1880 90.
uue al the expiration OF eleven years
eeeonu series, amounting TO the sum OF $4,000 90
Que at the expiration OF twelve wears
lhlrd series. amounting TO the sum of $3.50 90
u4e AT the expiration of thirteen years
fourln series, amounting TO the sum Of S44OO 90 :
u9s at the expiration OF fourteen years.
flith series. amounting to the sum Of 1880 90 :
due at the expiration Of fifteen years ~
sixth series amounting to the sum Of $500 90
que az the expiration OF sixteen years.
SeNentn series, amounting to the sum OF S6O5O On
uue at the eNpirston OF seventeen years -
Eighth series amounting the sum O NJ hO M.
uue at the expiration Of eighteen years w.
SAID series consists of ninety three bonds OF the
LonoWlng denominations: Seyenty-one bonds 80
SoO0 90 each; seventeen bonds OF the denomirooA
uon OF SlOO 90 each; and five bonds of the deno,,i
nation Of $3.50 90 each. 40 Neuoh L
All bids should be addressed to the Roar1 -
directors OF the Santa Gertrudes Irrieatio ~ u
trict, SAINTS Fe Springs, Los Angeles Conn.,, us
Iorna For further Information address m S~i-
dent or secretary of said board. "' p'e'i'
w 1 Ill c,-. j. G. CLARK, President
AM 2Ql-
The morning call., 1893-04-23
SATURDAY EVENING AUCTION

syndicate. Ii has bonded the Macdonough
property on College avenue. the Bryant
Tract at Peralta Park, the McMulin estate
Mt Dwight way. the White property on
Tyler avenue and the Dunn and Tyler
tracts back on the foothills.
THE OAKLAND THEATER.-rhe old Oak
land Theatcr has changed hands again.
Albert Lando las abandoned it aud will
again become an actor, without incum.
brauces. Jack Massey will take charge of
the late elephant oh the hands of Lando,
which will retain the name of the New Park
Theater.
HELD FOR PERJURY.-George Mccarthy,
who was arrested on a charge of perjury on
complaint of his mother-in-law, Mrs. White.
for swearing before the County Clerk that
her daughter was of manageable age. has
been held TO answer before the Superior
Court in the sum of $1,000 bail.
\ SILVER WEDDING. - Mr.. aud Mrs.
James l.. Barker celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage Friday
evening at their home OIL Dwight wav. The
silver wedding proved an enjoyable re-
union Of family and friends.
RAN ANTUcK.-A H. Ming was taken to
Jail yesterday for seriously stsbbing George
Hahn. Fred Dahl and man named Blood
at Haywards the night before. While in a
crowd some BOYS began 10 tease him and he
ran amuck with knife.