davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

put with regulation iez, as becomes a
true Moslem; also to adorn themselves
with their jewels. For thus saith the
Koran The regular costume full dress
and fez) should be worn. But ii you
have none you will have just as much
fun, and are expected to cone just the
same"
The work at the hall will be followed
by the traditional banquet.
The invitation is signed: ~ Have
Spoken, Thomas @. Stevenson, poten-
tate. All VIII Be Well, Edward i.
Baldwin. l Heard Him, Edward C..
SChoen, recorder"
This will be the last meeting for work
until the annual election on December
%. The temple expects to move in the
new Masonic building on March l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

Yesterday the first coal feet from
Pittsburgh that has passed down the
Ohio since early last spring, went by
the city. Most OF the coal tows seen
hero Yesterday, we're made up OF light
draft barges, andSit was not often that
more than eight boats we're in tow OF
one steamer. This is accounted for by
the TACT that there is barely enough
water in the river for the light boats
and not nearly enough for the big coal
boats that carry from 10000 bushels up
to $4,000. However, an immense
amount OF coal passed here during tho
day, aggregating close to 100000 BUSH
es. This is hardly drop in the bucket
compared with what still remains lock-
ed w in Pittsburgh harbor, aggregating
about 2S,000,000 bushels. Ten feet Of
water will be necessary before much
more coal passes out from the Pitts
burgh region.
The first boat OF tho coal feet to
reach Wheeling was the Joe Nixon, Mt
T:30n. M, with seven barges. The !.
\. Bunton passed the public landing
fifteen minutes later, and, at s o'clock,
three steamers, Hornet No. 9, John
Moran and J. G. FISHER, came past I'M
der full head OF steam. They made
great showing IRON the river front. The
next boat, the S. L. Wood, passed at
1880 O'Clock; Charley Clark at II: 80.
and Volunteer Mt noon. During the
afternoon the Crescent and John W.
Ales passed at o'clock, Pacific at 2 p.
m, jim Wood at $40 p. m. The R. NJ.
Blackburn passed at p. M, Stella
Moran at 5 D. H., Ida Budd at p. M,
and b. /. Wood at p. IN. The Nolun.
teer, Crescent and several other boats
passed up for Pittsburgh last night, fly
ing light, having distributed their tows
to other boats below this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City aud Wheeling Fol
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
J. W. Early, Of st. CIairsyiIIe, is at
the Behler.
T. Il. Pipes, of Cameron, was at the
Stamm last evening.
W. L. Harris. of Sutton, registered at
the Stamm yesterday.
NJ. Houston, of Pueblo, COL, is in
town, guest at the Behler.
Rev. J. George Waltz, OF Cleveland.
registered at the Behler yesterday.
J. J. Chipley, OF Mooreiield and 0. D.
Curry, OF Pickens, are at the Windsor.
Mr. W. C. Beans will leave this morn.
ing for hunting trip Of a couple 'oi
days out in Ohio.
William Entler. of New York, an old
Wheeling citizen, was in the city yes
terday, calling on old friends.
S. j. Kennedy, of Sistersville; James
Lane, of Morgantown, and J. B. Kuotts,
OF Warrington, are at the Behler
Mr.. l. Iaenberg, of the firm OF Jacobs
& Isenberg, left yesterday for New York
and other eastern markets on business.
Miss Mary Josephine Coyle, sister Of
Mr.. NJ. ]. Coyle, OF this city, has taken
religious orders as the Sattard Ursiline
convent.
Joe Weitzell got home yesterday from
visit to Chicago, followed by trip
through the west and as far south as
Chattanooga.
NJ. F. Winchester, ESQ.,, OF Dutchoss
county, New York, is in the city, visit
ing his nephew, Mr.. L. L. Hitchcock.
Mr.. Winchester is one of the Republi.
can leaders OF his county, and was re-
joicing yesterday over the great victory
in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
OSIRIS rEMPhE, n. NJ. S.
Sends Out Unique Invitations for hi

Sends Out Unique Invitations for Big
Gathering.
The Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine of Osiris Temple have
issued handsome Invitations of very ar
tistic design inviting all the illustrious
mobiles to attend "Leyfot Assault" at the
Arion hall on November "a, at o'clock
in the evening. Advice ia given that
all candidates must be in Kaabah at
$3.50 p. M, when twenty-five novces
will be conducted along. the Arabs
path, the wearing OF snowshoes not
being permitted. Other advice given is
"Lookee out, the camels are coming I!
Don't fail to ride the camels! All
the mobiles are requested by all means
10 decorate and perfect the noble sinei-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

Dampen a piece Of flannel with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it
on over the seat OF pain. 1t is better
than any plaster. When the lungs are
sore such an application on the chest
and another OH the back, between the
shoulder blades will often prevent pneu-
monia. There is nothing so.good for a
lame back or pain in the side. A sore
throat eau nearly always be cured in one
night by applying flannel bandage
dampened with Pain Balm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

Sixty seconds often makes a great dill
ference--a one minute remedy for Bron-
chitis, choking up of the throat and
lungs, etc, of course is great blessing.
Cubeb Cough Cure is such remedy it
will afford decided relief in one minute.
No family will be without it after once
trying it. Sold by Alex T. Young, John
Klari, Wheeling, and Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

Ii so you should never be without a
bottle OF Chnmberiain'a Cough Remedy.
1t is certain cure for Group, and has
never been known to fail. II given free
iy as soon ms the croupy cough appears 1t
will prevent the attack. 1t is the sole
reliance with thousands OF mothers who
have croupy children, and never disap-
points them. There is no danger in
giving this Remedy in large and fire.
quent doses, as it contains nothing in
furious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

WE are Offering special bargains in Ln-
dies lax Watches. They are not the light
weight, trashy goods ordinarily seen.
/. G. DILLON s CO.,
Leading Jewellers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

WILLIAMsPORT DICKINSON
w SEMINARY, WilllRmsport. Pa Both
sexes. Regular and Elective courses Fits for
College Music, Art, Modern Languages. special
ties steam heat. electric light Catalogue free
Opens Sept l. L, GRAY. D. d. President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
FIRST COAL FLEET
That has Passed down the River
for Many Months
VENT Down DURING The DAY.

Close to Two Million Bushels of the
Black Diamonds in the Fleet-It is
Hardly "a Drop in the Bucket, How
evcr-Twcnty.eight Million Bushels
Still Locked in PittsburSh's Harbor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
SUBSCRIBE NOW.


SEVEN MAGAZINES IN ONE!
ST. NICHOLAS!
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
"Wide Awake" now Merged in ii. En-
larged by 200 Additional Pages in
the Volume. Everything Illus rated.
OFall publications for boys and girls, ST
~ Nicholas conducted by Mary Mapes
Dodge, Is unquestionably the best y has been
praised by the press and the people Of two con.
tinents.-its circulation is unprecedented among
magazines for young folks Beginning with the
number for November, 1893 II is enlarged by the
addition OF 200 pages in the volume. and for
lS9S-0i 1t will have the greatest programme in
its history. including
4 NATURAL HISTORY SERIES,
brilliantly illustrated, describing tho quadru.
peds OF North America In n popular way by W.
r. Hornaday, recently Chief Taxidermist OF the
United States National Museum;
"TOM SAWYER ABROAD"
n Serial Story by Mark Twain,
in which tho great humorists famous creations
Tom Sawyer and "Hlcklebcrry Finn visit
the eastern hemisphere lin flying machine); n
series on
AMERICAN AUTHORS,
by Brauder Matthews, setting forth in clear nnd
simple form the main Biographical facts and the
chief literary qualities OF famous raeh IN Amerf
can literature. including Irving Cooper Bryant,
Hawthorne, EmerNon, Lowell, etc;
STORIES OF INDIA
BY RUDYARD KIPLING.
When Rudyard Kipling was a boy in India he
used to read ST. NICHOLAS, aud now he takes his
turn nj Bringing delight 20 the thousands'of
young folk who read 1t to-day. He has written
for ST. NICHOLAS series OF remarkable stories OF
boy and girl life in the jungle and with animals.
"RECoLLECTIONs OF WILD LIFE"
by Or. Charles Eastman. full.blooded Sioux
Indian. and graduate OF white mans college
DartiBouth); q description Of lndlen hte,-ln
camp and on the war puth,-described from the
inside. novelty in literature.
PAPERS ON THE GOVERNMENT.
How Money Is Made" tho Mint. "How the
Treasury Is Guarded" GLOW the Government
t H9s peiter S Once Wt the thew Vest P6n, Ca
detS, chow Armies Talk TO Each Other" Life
| on MRn'Ot War; etc.
SERIAL STORIES BY
| Howard Pyle,
Frances Courtenny Baylor,
James Otis,
Molly Elliot sawtell and
The Author of ''Lady Jane"
THE FAMOUS "BROWNIES,"
by Palmer Cox, viii also be feature OF ST.
NICHOLAS.
Are YOU going 10 have ST. NICHOLAS IN your
| home In '0i? New subscribers should begin with
November The price al ST. NICHOLAS i s. 90 3
year. Eycrythlng:iu Il IS illu.irated. Subscribe
| through booksellers and newsdcalers, or remit
to The publishers BY check, draft. moneg or ex.
press order, Doa tmtss ne Chris,ma' HuaS,F.
| luG UhNl Unl UVI New York
Write for nc Miniature s. NieAorsn fra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

No Anu.Pyrine in Bromo-seltzer. 10
Cures all hcadaches-tria bottles loo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

ats place a, the head OF Rll popular period.
Gals published in the English language is on
ionger disnuteh AnYMheEe. N-ALbaMl ArdAa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
Mrs. M. Stevens Hart S
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1916 and 1918 markets st., wheeling, viva.

Tho Island cars and electric motors pass tho
door Third annual session begins MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER rs. 1895, continues thirty.nlne
weeks, divided into four terms This school
Offers a complete and thorough education in
Practical English. Mathematics, English Classics
Latin and Modern Languages
The school consists Of Primary, Grammar,
Academic aud College Preparatory departments.
The methods aud course OF instruction Will
compare favorably with the best sem!nartes IN
the country.
BOYS are received In the Primary aud first year
Grammar. For circulars or interview apply TO
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
Residence No. 727 Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE
IN 1894.
Tnr GREATEST OF All THE lNeAuNrs.
1000 Pages of the Best Liter
ature. 1000 illustrations by
the Greatest Artists of the
World.

The programme Of the new volume Of The
CENTURY MAGAZINE, beginning with the Noyem'
Der number, Is oncofrare in crest TO every reader
OF literature. The chief serial featured
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Lotion for Painful SweIllngs.

No matter in what disease they may occur, or what their cause may be, the heat and pain of inflammations and swcllings can almost be miraculously subdued by the following lotion. Mothers and houselicepers should note that this is included in their list of handy household remedies: One-halt ounce of sugar of lead, one-half gallon of water and one-half pint of alcohol should be thoroughly mixed together, and kept in n stone jug ready for use. When it is to be used shake well, then saturate cloths with it, and lay over the affected parts. When they become dry and warm, simply moisten them with small quantity of the lotion. This truly 'acts like g. charm"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
WILD MORNING GLORY QUILT.

red and blue strips to the right. The red strip forms a pole for the vine. The vine, leaves and flower cups are of green, and the flowers and buds of red and blue.
 To make the flower take blue piece, 6xS inches; fold it four double; round of the corner so as to make an oval; cut five strips of red, and sew on as shown in sketch. Cut piece of red about 8 inches square. Sew an oval, letting it lap over the red piece; then cut flower cup and sew on, letting it lap on red piece also.
 For the buds cut pieces of blue the shape of an incandcscent lamp, and sew red stripes on. Cut flower cups and sew on, letting the cup over. lap the buds, Cut SIX pieces of vine, and sew on red strip as indicated; then cut and sew on flower stem and leaves. Cut piece, 1Sx1S inches, of white for lining, put cotton batting in and quilt by the piece. All the work on this quilt can be done on any ordinary sewing machine. Make ma chine tension very tight when quilting, to give an embossed appearance to tho fOwers.-Mrs. R. ". J. Stewart, in Household Gu
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Hickory Nut Cookies.

A very simple recipe for hickory nut cookies is to take one pound of sugar, one-half pound of butter, two eggs, one pint of hickory nut meat chopped fine and some flour. Cream the butter and sugar together, add the eggs and hickory nuts, and then mix in enough flour to make the dough stiff enough to roll out. Sprinkle each cooliy with granulated sugar and bake in moder- ately quick oven. Hickory nuts can be used the same as cocoanut in icing and filling for layer cakes, if the meats be pounded into q paste.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
NOTES OF PROGRESS.

MARK TwAIN's 20-year-old daughter has already written play.
 IT IS estimated that five millions of women are earning wages in the Brit ish Isles
 MRS. SENATOR STEWART, of Nevada, bought a silver mine in Mexico, a few years ago against the advice of her friends, and then went away on long journey. She has returned, to find her self the owner of a very valuable mine. almost equal in value to the famous Comstock lode
 KANSAS SETS an excellent example to her sister states in many ways, but, in particular, she wisely allows women a share in the management of the insane. It should not need saying that in all reformatory or philanthropic institu- tions to which women are received they should be represented in the manage ment of affairs
 MILE. AIMEE RAPIN, an armless art ist who drew with her feet the pastel of the Duchess of York, is a young Genevoise of rare intelligence. The eldest daughter of a Swiss barrister, she as child drew with her feet better than most people draw with their hands, and at the age of fifteen began her artistic studies in one of the best studios in Switzerland
 SEXToNs are proverbially long-lived men. Not many of them, however can surpass the record of Miss Sarah Kitch- en, who recently departed this life at the age of ninety-three, she having been for seventy-four years the faith ful sextoness of Leicestershire church. Thns it is proved that, ia still another direction, women can meet men on the same ground and hold their own.
 DRs. ELLEN c. JOHNSON, of the Sher- born (Mass) prison for women, has de. vised peculiar system for dealing with the unfortunates under her care, and it is proving very successful. Each one who shows a desire to improve is encouraged by a change. made in her dress. Mrs. Johnson has brought to the Worlds fair number of dolls, dressed to illustrate her plan. One is d dairy maid wi.a her pail, another a silk-worm G2re-taker and another is the dress of, a house-maid.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
Best Number at Dinner Party,

A well-bnown and popular diner out as popular with one sex as the other, was asked what he considered to be the best number for dinner party. His characteristic reply was: Two: or if not, four, three of them being h. dies" He then conceded that eight was the outside limit diners should reach. It offered advantages all round, socially and domestically speaking. Socially, because the eight z 'csts could be chosen to form a per ] t octave as regards knowledge of 'ch other, reciprocity of tastes, per- sOnal regard and the rest; domcstical- ly, because the household staff would be equal to the demands made upon it, and no outside element need be intro- duccd to disturb the precision and or der of the whole.-St. Louis Republic.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
TO CLEAN DRESSES.
Follow Directions Here Given and You
 WHl Not Be Disappointed.

fouo" birectiohs Iere GlNen and You
 Wi'l Not Be Disappointed.
 Get five cents worth of soap bark from the druggist (about a teacupfuD. For one dress take half of it and steep in about one quart of boiling water for about half an hour or more, then strain through a cloth.
 For silk dress, while the liquid is warm take piece of white flannel and dip into it at intervals, and rub the silk or satin with it until it seems cleansed. When done, pull the ma terial straight and hang it to dry. Do not iron either the silk or satin. If the dress is very much sOiled, use clear water for silk, or it will not stiffcn up well.
 For a woolcn dress, dip the part to be cleanSed, or the whole of it, if needed, into the liquor. This can be rinsed in the same after washing. or in clean, warm water. If very dirty, put the dress to soak in tub in the liquid with more water added before cleaning or washing. The woolen goods should be pressed until quite dry.
 Water in which potatoes have been boiled will cleanse dclicate-colored woolen or worsted goods. The dress should be wet all over. Use no soap. Rinse in clear, warm water. Press while still damp. This will not injure the most delicate colOrs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12

establishment, and left a margin be- sides. At first no attempt was made beyond the purely social end for which the club was established. Quite frank ly it was said: This club is organized to try to get you out of your home once week, because we believe that to break in on the monotony of your lives, to meet different people, to have this little diversion, will make you bet ter wives and mothers" It is not nec- essary to go into the history of the last year and half, but certain it is that the results have justified the belief that a woman's club of social character established among the wives of work ingmen would make happier homes - Altruist Exchange
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
THE FRENCH WOMAN
Often Takes an Important Part in Her
 Husbands Business.

Often Takes an Important Part in Her
 Husbands Business.
 The French woman, unlike her Eng fish sister, has, as rule, very good business education. In the common schools she is taught household book keeping and is given lessons in pur- chasing and useful expenditure. As q wife she is expected generally to help her husband in his business, and sometimes she manages it entirely for him, In the small store she acts as clerk for him, and in the larger one she is an equal partner. The Bon Marche was made famous by Mime. Boucicault, who helped her husband to found and maintain an establishment, and after his death she took entire charge of it. Her system was one of so much kindness and consideration to- ward her employees that they called her 'the Lady of the Bon Marche" and looked upon her as almost saint. There are many other large establish ments in Paris managed by women. Mime. NJ. Coquelin, it is said, invests all her husbands money for him, ard many of the wives of artists manage the selling and exhibition of their hus-i bands work, attend to the collecting and paying of de bts, obtain orders, and call upon newspaper men, doing all the necessary work to make their hus- bands artistic efforts profitable.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
4 NEW IDEA.
The Club as q Means of Getting Women
 Out of Their Homes Once q Week.

The Club as Means of Getting Women
 Out of Their Homes Once Week.
 An experiment is being tried which will be watched with unusual interest by those who are conversant with it. A year and half ago a club was organ ized among the women living on the east side of New York city. The genesis of this clu b was due to the fact, borne with tremendous force into the mind of an observer, of the heavy monotony of the lives of the women in that region. With limited means it was impossible for them to have any diver sion that cost money. Their rooms were so small and crowded that there was no opportunity for no social life, even in the immediate family. It is no uncommon thing to find woman who for weeks at time does not go down to the street level, her nights and days being spent within the walls of the rooms tLat she calls home. Others are found wno never own bonnets because the extent of their mitigations is to the front door step. Is it any wonder that some grow dull or stupid or irritable under these conditions? ...r .u
 Wonaen's clubs, it has been said over and over again, have been made means of education and development to those who have every social opportunity, and who have had educational opportuni- ties as well. It was deemed wise to try the experiment of woman's club for such as had neither, and so one was or ganizcd. The dues were placed at ten cents per week. This paid for tf.e cake and coffee, that were always part of the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

BREAD crumbs cleanse silk gowns.
 GLOVES can be cleaned at home by rubbing with gasoline.
 CoRKs warmed in oil make excellent substitutes for glass stoppers.
 THE fumes of birthstone match will remove berry stains from the fingers.
 MILK, applied once week with a soft cloth, freshens and preserves boots and shoes.
 A LUMP of camphor in your clothes press will keep steel ornaments from tarnishing.
 WEAK spots in a black silk waist may be strengthened by sticking" court plaster underneath.
 You can drive nails into hard wood without bending them if you dip them first in lard.
 LIGHT scorch marks may be removed by simply moistening them with water and laying in the sum-
 A NICKEL's worth of whiting and a bottle of ammonia will keep silver forks, spoons and other table ware al- ways bright and shining.
 GUM arabic and gum tragacanth, in equal parts dissolved in hot water, make the best and most convenient mucilage you can keep in the house.
 A CREAM-wuTE jacket of cloth trimmed as the wearer may see fit, to make it appropriate for the use for which it is designed, is called the Eu- lalia.
 IF a little cornstarch is put into the salt for the table it will keep it from Jumping, and the pretty little shakers will not have so hard scolding in damp weather.
 CREASE may be taken out of carpets by covering the spot with powdered French chalk, laying q soft brown pa per over the chalk and covering with warm iron.
 IF one wishes to cool hot dish in hurry, it will be found that if the dish be placed in vessel full of cold, salty water it will cool more rapidly than if it stood in water free from salt.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-12
ALL FOR A "STORY."
The Daring Ride of n Newspaper Woman
 of New York.

"One of the most daring things that l ever did in all my life" remarked a woman journalist the other day, was to ride in a Broadway car from Fifty ninth street to the Battery at the time of the strikes. Except myself, there was not passenger in the car, and my companions on the ride were several pistoled policemen and the non-union driver. Lots of stones and stuff came crashing through the windows as we made our adventurous progress through the city streets, and some shots were fired. l managed. to escape these deli cate little attentions by slIillful dodg- ing and ducking, and if the policemen saw something coming that did not, they would courteously warn me, Look out there" It was very exciting, but was rather glad to get to the end. What did l do it for? l was correspondent for Philadelphia paper at the time, and I thought it would make a good story. It did, too. N. Y. Times.