davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE.
Put your Money in Good Real Estate,

. Twopty.two,rOomed double now house on
EightToomed single new house on South Penn
Fourteen,rOomCd double new house on South
Five,roOaed single new house on South Penn
FoarsOOmod single house on South Penn
sCycn4OOmod single house on South Penn
Nine,roomod single house on South Penn
sIx.roomed single house on South Penn street.
soyen'roomed single house on South Front
Tye.rOOmcd single house on South Front
TSsnty. twOGOOmOdudOublc house on South
scyen.roomed single house on North Front
sIx.roomed single house on North Front street
Nlno'roomed single house on North Front
street.
ElsitroOmOd single house on South Huron
T6rco,roomcd single house on South Huron
- F I've single house on South Huron
six.roomod single house on South Wabash
T6reotoOmed single house on South Wabash
scycn.roOmcd single house on South Broad
six:Toonod single house on South Broadway
street.
Nye-roomod single house on South broadway
street
Three.roomeds single house on Maryland street.
Ffye.roomed single house on Maryland street,
sl&'roomed single house on Florida street.
Five.roomed single house on Vermont street.
Fourroomed Single house on Indiana street.
slx.roomed single house on North Eric street.
Flve.roomed single house on North Erie street.
Eightroomed single house on North Broad.
way street.
FIye.foomed single house on Maryland street.
Ten roomed single house on corner Of Zane
and broadway
dry
Twentieth street.
Hlne,roomed single house on Fifteenth street.
Two three-roomed houses on South York
street
Six houses Of different sizes on Virginia street
good business house on Main street, between
Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Agood paying Investment on Market, between
Eighteenth and Twentieth streets, cheap. ~
Two six.roomed houses on McColloch street,
new.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
Joseph o. Lopes
OF Niaynards, Nd.
Younger and Better
A war Veterans story

Hood,s SGrsapGrtlLG Gtuos Strength
and Oueroontcs Rheumatism,
"Therc IS nothing hayo ever taken in my
life that did mo so much good as Hoods sarsa.
parIlla. Twas in tho Union army from 'ol 70.
'C5, was confined In AndcrsonvlllO prison eight
months, and tho diseases contracted there still
lIngcr. had chills and icvors for years, and
my doctor told me that must take 40 grains Of
qulnInO day for long time, did so, but
after q tmo It did mo no good, and then no
ordered hop toa, which was Us bitter as gall
and mado mo sick RhoEimatlSm thCn caught
mo my left leg and ! could not move It Tho
doctor said
I Had Malaria.
Hoods sarsaparilla did mo 50 much good that |
have taken Il ever since and II always does me
good. My friends toll mo look younger and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
ACTION TAKEN.

Superintendent Dunn, Of the croma.
tory, was questioned and practically
told the same story as tho collector as
to tho amount Of tho garbage sent to
tho crematory, amounting in June to
900 loads.
II developed during tho examination
that the garbage carts arc not numbered
% required by the ordinance.
Tho mayor said that lonioncy had
boon used toward the collector, DO, II he
had been tlHed, II would only takO away
his meanS Of llvelyhood and thus mako
q bad condition Of affairs worse.
Finally Dr.. Cad1lo introduced a roBo.
luton to tho effect that II ID the Bense
Of tho committee that tho garbage coll
leptor'e contract DO annullOd for nom
iulallmOnt aud referred TO tho proper
committee for action, but tho doctor
yielded 10 the substitute introduced by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
4 NUMBER OF COMPLAINTS,

and had called the collectors attention
to them, and the latter had promised to
put on more carts, so there would be
one to each ward at least. lie had
found that he had been only collecting
garbage at number Of places in June
one, two or three times each week,
when he should have collected daily.
Numbers OF complaints had not been
attended to by tho collector. DR.. Nc.
Coy said he knew Of whole squares on
the Island where the people are throw
ing their garbage into the alleys, and
tile sumo condition of affairs Is found
all over the city. After consulting with
the mayor they had come to the con-
clusion that the best plan was to see
Clark's sureties, and this course had
been pursued, butno improvement had
been seen. ''The whole thing is going
by default" Complaints. he said, are
coming in at the ratio Of ten or fifteen
every day. and he was utterly unable TO
do anything to improve the condition
Of affairs.
Garbage Collector Clark was OK.
amined, but it was very unsatisfactory
sort OF an examination on the whole,
nothing much being drawn out Of him.
When asked II when no had taken the
contract, he did not say that eleven or
twelve carts would BIO needed, he an.
swered he did not remember. lie
claimed no was fulfilling his contract
with tho city to the bost OF his ability,
and that lie sent out his men every day,
He could not say that thoy visited cVory
house every day. He denied that no
had ever told his mon that they did
not have to call daily. He said he had
been doing tho work with six carts, but
that yesterday no had on seven, and to-
day Ito will have eight at work. Ho
claimed eight carts ought to do tho
work satisfactorily. He said that to his
knowledge none Of his mon collected
money for collecting garbage. Whom
questioned ho said on the average two
loads from each ward could DO and wero
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11

First racO-2;27 troltlng, thrOe.year.olds or UNI
dor, for purse OF $1,000,
Fantasy, Buffalo. ,...,.,,,,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l
Elldn Nashville. ,......,..,...,....l ]
Double Gross, Wushingtonville, N, Yr3 Q
Silver Orc, Franklin, Pa..-.--,,.,...,t dis
Petroleum, Allegheny, Pa...-....".5 4 dis
Time-2:lsA, 2;lS14. 9:lSA 9'l0, 2'lsA'
Second ruce-2:S5 pacing, threoyear.olds or
under, best two out OF three heats, for purse OF
$1,000.
Victor Malone, Lexington. Ky,."".-.."..,-'.''l
Moss Eleanor KiFkWeod, Dol,".",'....".......,.2
lntone, Buffalo ;.
Wnola, Parkyille, l.
Time-2;2lz4, 2;2lk.
Third racc-2:22 troltlng, iour.year'olds or un'
der for purse OF $1,000
Miss Ida. Toledo,
Sablna, WnshingtonYllle n. K,.......,.."....2
Warwtch. Jewettyillc, n, Y,,......-..,.."....i
Romola Chester, Pa,.".-.. ,........"..,.,..9
Rose Turner, NaShville,,,...,... .-...........3
Chimes Girl Buffalo. Odr
Matrimony, Btrntnghgtn, Aia."".-."o""dH
Tlmo-2;l7A, 2:lS, 2;lGM,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
Hoods
SaFsapaFilla
Cures

bot.cr than did ton years ago, This makes me
iocl proud and cannot praise Hoods sarsapa-
llaOnOugh, Ny case was bad one, but Hoods
Put Mo on NY Feet
and am naturally very grateful % IL 70
commend Il " oil tho people whom boar COIN
planning Of feeling weak and Tired and for other
troubles, and know Of many who hayo been
benefited by IL am 0 living witness to tho
merit Of Hoods Sarsaparllla" JosEpn o. 10
PIE Maynards, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
FoR SALE.

EoR SALE oHEAP-ooUNTER
IL and shelving Apply 70 HALL. KENNEDY,
OF Stone & Thomas'. No 1850 aud lO32 Main ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
ro LOAN.
FOR RENT.

THOR RENT-A CHOICE ROOM
IL excellent light and ventilation
posseSslOn-in our new building, TILE CITY
BANK OF WHEELING. iel0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11
JAMES A. HENRY,

Real Estato Agent, U. 8, Claim Attorney Col
lcotor aud Notary Public
jo2O 1912 Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
4 TITLED SAILOR.
Heroism of the Prince de
JoinvilIe.
AN ADVENTUROUS CAREER.
Interesting Incidents in the Life of
a Prominent Member of the
Orleans Family.
Correspondence of THE MORNING CALL.

The most popular member of the
Orleans family is certainly the Prince de
Joinville. whose golden wedding was cele-
brated yesterday. Although for the last
forty-ive years his Royal Highness has
lived in retirement. although the French
people have seen him much less than the
other princes, they think they know him
better. His bravery is legendary: In
1888, when only 20 years old. he dis
tinguished himself at the siege of Sain,
Jean d'Ulloa in Mexico. and after the
capture of Vera Cruz he received the
decoration of the Legion of Honor.
The Prince de Joinvlle is the Sailor
prince" and during his youth he was con-
stantly on the sea. Il was under the Ad.
miral Prince de Joinviile that Tangers
was bombarded and Mogedor captured for
the French in 184S. With his brother, the
Duke d'Aumale. the Prince was in Algeria
when he heard the news of the revolution
of 1S48. He Immediately sent mis- resigna-
ton as admiral TO the republican author
tiles and Joined his exiled family at Glare
mont. His name has been seldom used in
political discussion. but when came the
war of 1870 the Prince implored permission
to serve his country. Most touch ing is the
rec ital made by General Martin Pallieres in
his book called Orleans" The general
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04

ting. so that while it is relieved of all bald
ness and is good to look upon. no air is
excluded and the lucky owner OF the divan
has perfect light for either reading or such
light work as the summer allows. The
wall back OF the couch from the floor to
the window-sill, and along ali that
end OF the room which makes the nook,
is covered with teaochest mating, against
which, as a background. every object
makes a good effect and every bit of color
tells. The divan, which is built in box
form and fitted with spring and haIr
mattress, Is covered with ordinary awning
cloth in blue and white stripes. The pill
lows are of soft down. One has a cover
and full frill of rich blue and white chijimi
cloth or Japanese cotton crepe. Another
is rich blue linen embroidered with white
silk, and others are OF simple cotton stuffs
in warm deep blue and soft cream white,
but not one is elaborate or too fine for use.
The little okshelves that hang upon
the wall contain the favorite volumes of
the woman who hopes to revel in their
wealth when the days are long and the
SIMS rays have become intense. The plain
white enamel table has a cover of en-
broidered white linen, and is just large
enough to hold the dainty workbasket and
the book that is most in demand. The rug
which Is spread upon the oak floor is blue
and white like the couch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04

words which she would say and training
herself TO say than calmly. 1t all happened
as she had anticipated She played her
part through without fiinching. As he was
dying Lionel raised his head with half
frightened look, which was met by his
mothers smile.
Does my boy feel little faint?" she
said. taking his hand. Don't worry. 1t
will be all right in a moment"
Lionel smiled and died.
The shock of that trial left Mrs. Burnett
in dreadful state. She has quite recov-
cred from it now physically and is, indeed,
In the very heyday of her vigor of body
and mind. But, as she expresses it, she
feels as though she were separated from
the rest of the world by a gulf which she
had passed and they had not.
One strange result of her bereavement is
that she has superstitous terror of ever
going 10 Ve2ice. Five times she has
started to 60 there and five times some
bad news has kept her from going. the
last time it was cablegram telling of her
boys illness.
l think she firmly believes that If she
ever set out for Venica again she would
learn that some harm had befallen her re-
naming son.
That would kill her. for in this fine
nature there is quality stronger than the
cleverness, deeper than the intensity. and
that Is the motherly love.
CLEVELAND MoFFETT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
A Chinese Dwarf.
Celestial Empire.

There has arrived in Soochow micro
scoplc prodigy twenty inches in height
aged 81 years, and sporting flowing gray
beard almost as long as himself. The
small man has ''cocky" sort of way
about him which Is all his own, and is
dressed in Epeiish fashion-coat, hat.
boots and all. He tells the gaming crowd
of pumpkins who uncere moniousIy hostile
the city swells in their eagprness to hear
him speak that he halls from the
dwarf kingdom of the Western
Ocean. and he emphasizes his infor.
nation by flourish of a bamboo to,
baccO pipe, which is much taller than him,
self. But when desired 10 give a specimen
of the language of the C untry of his ma
tivity he regales his audience with choice
collection of English phrases, squeaked out
in an uncertain tone of voice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04

and are designed to be worn beneath the
popular ia ket.
But unless the material is very costly,
or for some reason you are limited as to
quantity, it is far better to use silk for
the whole, as the false backs are extremely
likely to make themselves seen and are
also of no use whatever without figaro
or a zouave.
Unlike the bodices. the hlouses have no
fitted Innings, bnt are made either entirely
without or over cambria of the same cut
as the outside.
Ii you have no pattern, lay that of your
ntted Oodice upon the cloth. Cut each
front and under-arm piece in one, allow
ing down the front edge extra width for
fuilnes and cutting the side seam about
midway OF the side form, with little or no
curve, rs the dotted line shows you. The
darts are not taken up.
FOLD one length of your cloth double and
lay the back OF your back pattern on the
fold, Ignoring entirely the curve Of the
waist, preserving the straight line down
the middle OF the back. Then fit into it
ana pin ID place the side forms. and then
cut beyond the line of the seam on the curve
of the armhole. then down to the loose
edge, as shown by the dotted line.
Bastr the shoulder and under-arm seams: :
gather the fullness at the front of the neck,
also that at the waist line slightly below it I:
baste onto the neck-band and belt. Try it
on; make any slight alterations that may
be necessary, and stitch the seams.
The extra length between the waist line
and the belt will insure the true blouse
effect; and II you have folio wed all the d.
rections there should be no question as to
success. The jabot blouse shows one of
the most popular bouses of all that
have been seen and makes
really excellent model for siliy of
any sort. The plated collar is straight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
THE HEART OF THE TREE.
Copyright, 1898.

What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants the friend of sun and sky;
He plants the flag of breezeS free;
The shaft OF beauty to ers high:
lie plants home to heaven autgh
For song and mother-croon OF bird
In bushed and happy twilight heard
The treble OF heavens harmony
These things he plants who plants tree,
What does h e plant who plants tree
He plants cool shade and tender rain.
And seed and bud of DAYS to be.
And-years that fade and flush again;
He plants the glnry of the plain:
He plants the forests heritage;
The harvest of coming age;
The joy that unborn e. es shall see
Those things he plants who plants tree.
What does he plant who plants tree?
b. plants in sap, and leaf, and wood,
In love OF home and loyalty
And far-east thought of civic good
His blessing on the eighborhuod.
When in the hollow of his hand
Holds all the growth of all our land
nations growth from sea TO sea
StirS III his heart w plants a tree.
II. C. BUSNER, in the Century.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
PETS AND INFECTION.
1t Is Wise to Prevent Children Fond
ling Stray Kittens.

ling Stray Kittens.
Philadelphia Press.
"Do believe that cats and dogs may
carry from one home to another contagious
diseases? / think the idea simply silly,
My little girl likes to fondle pretty kittens,
and | mean to teach her to love dumb ami
mails" said young mother when friend
suggested the letting alone of a visitor, e
pretty bundle of gray fur. very much alive
and evidently somebody's pet.
The scarlet fever was raging in the
neighb Orhood, and the mother had most
carefully guarded her little girl from eX~
uosure. to contagion. having for weeks
escaped IT,
Baby and kitty had fine play togather,
and when pussy took her leave StraigfNto
the house chntaining three cases of sch Al.
fever she went Baby'S subsequent ttAgc
of fever was not attributed to pIayini TgEh
the gray kitten. though she had nc 'Sener
chance OF infection.
During the reign Of the infiuengsa hand
some cat, much petted by every member Of
the family, was fond of sitting upOn her
masters writing-desk. Minette Graytoes
continued her attentions TO Mr.. Give
while he wrestled with an attack Of the
grip. Before many hours hal elapsed
after his attack poor pussy's throat be-
came sore and very much inhamed. her
eyes Watery, and violent SneeZing alter
mated with coughing added to her affiic-
lions, proving beyond dispute that disease
may be transmitted from the human being
to the lower animal or vice versa.
A dainty, clean, cunning kitten looks
innocent enough, but it is we'll to know
just where it has been before permitting
the children to fnndle it. The measles,
whooping cough. scarlet fever, with other
contagious diseases, have made sad vacan-
cies in home circles so carefully guarded
y NM
chance for infection. Cats should ba
kindly treated and dogs also, but both are
given to visi ing. Is it well to permit the
children TO fondle strange pets?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
1t May Work There.

MINI FapUIIS IrIDune.
A man has been found who is able to
get the best of pa~nbrokprs. He is a
smooth individual, flashing diamonds and
fine clothes. He enters shop and offers
to pawn watch worth about $500. He
agrees to let ii so up for $50 and the pawn
broker is glad 10 get it at the price.
While the proprietor of the shop,is getting
the money the man cleverly substitutes
another watch exactly similar in appear
ance t. the first one. but with possible
market value of 50. He gets the money
and vanishes. One pawnbroker thus far
has reported thu game to the police. 1t is
not known how many have been touched
NJ in this way. but il is thought there are
a mum Der of them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04

than simple assertion at this late day, says
the New York World. Whether in the
home of luxury or in the simple apartment
OF the woman of little means they give a
homelke quality and offer perpetual in
vltaton for an hour of ease and comfort
such as no other arrangement can be
trusted to do.
The corner given below, in which the
table stands, is an ideal piece of color, and
being perfectly simple is an excellent
moqel: The window. which fortunately is
h'gn, IS draped with warm blue or fish net
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04

morning glories. in shades of pale blue.
pink and cream white upon green vine,
which spreads out over the silk like fine
tracery.
The front of the trained petticoat is a
cream white silk, yelled with pale blue
chiffon through which runs yellow sllken
stripe.
The bodice is tight-ftting, cut from the
blue silk encircles the waist, fastening at
the side with rosette of pale yellow chif-
fon. The V-shaped vest of the striped
chiffon is framed with a cascade of duch-
esse lace. The sleeve is double-puff ar
ranged in many folds, caught at the elbow
with bow of blue satin. There is a deep
cuff of cream silk. finished with a faring
ruffle of the lace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04

across the back. but falls in long points in
the front, and both the collar and the belt
are full and soft. For young girl 1t is
peculiarly good In plaid silk of any soft
make, ms the bright colors seem to belong
exclusively TO youth. But in changeable
silk or In any quiet color IL is suited to ma
irons and TO maids alike. for so prevalent
Is the fashion of wearing bodices of all
sorts that offer from the skirts that dis
tinction as 10 ago and rank Is very nearly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
WOMAN AND HOME
Gowns Suitable for the
Season.
NOVELTIES IN BLOUSES.
A French Costume - Instructions for
Cutting and Fitting at
Home.

The design, SAYS the Domestic nj onthly.
has a ruching at the throat above wide
full-plaited ruffle of 'darned net" which
also decorates the sleeves. These show a
double puff, of which the lower is the
smaller and extends below the elbow.
terminating in the ruffle. The gown
droops in full folds to the hem and has
a brace of wide ribbon, forming II
curved effect below the shoulder ruff1e on
each side of the waist. This ribbon is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
He Had Been There.

Assistant Edtor-What shall DO with
this account of tine concert? The sporting
editor reported it. and he says in one place:
"Miss Bangslam punished the piano In her
usual artistic way"
Managing Editor-Let it go straight.
was there Music and Drama.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
She Saved the Autograph.

Host (nroudly)-And this is a master
piece of Rembrandt
Visitor-Great Scot, man! What is that
unsightly hole IN the corner? It spoils
the whole picture.
Host-Well. you see. my wife is an au
tograph collector, and she wouldn't res,
until sh" cut the signature out and pasted
it in her album.-Puck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
Just Discovered II.

Hungry Higgin s-Say. bet I've found
out what has been hoodooin' me all winter.
Weary Watkins-Wot is it?
Hungry Higgins-Pve had my vest but
toned crooked ever since last fall.-In-
dianapQlis Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
Bad Every Wsv

Thirteen is an unlucky number in all
cases." said farley. IN
Il don't know" said Butler. 'I'd rather
have S13 than S12"
Il wouldn't" said Jarley. ali had Go
I'd spend only S12; but il had S1a "a
spend $13."-Brooklyn Life
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
She Wanted the Advertisement.

knowing matron-Why didn't You secure
divorce from your husband when you
were In Chicago? You could get it more
know 49,
Shrewd actress-Yes, but it wouldn't
cause sensation there.-New York Judge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
After the Wedding.

family frirnd-I congratulate you, my
Gear Sir, on the marriage of your daughter.
see You are gradually getting all the girls
on your hands.
Ola Gnldbranch-Off my hands-yes, but
the worst OF 1t is l have tn keep all their
husbands on their feet.-Puck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
She Asked to Be Excused.

You can go to work at once" said the
woman who was engaging a servant.
VIII go down to the kitchen presently
TO see how you are getting along"
=, Excuse me, ma'am," was the reply,
but Oh recave Thur-r-sdays." Washing
ton Star.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04

knotted at the back. This design de-
velops admirably in the new figured cot
ton goods of all kinds as also in Japane se
wash-silks, India and China silks, challie,
grenadine, printed cashmere and satin
surah. The fashionable tints of violet
and green, pink and green, heliotrope,
''new-gold," rose and blue are all desirable
for this gown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-04
An Athletic Club Secret.

Dillway-One of your members?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS president.
Dillway-Don't look as if he could put
up five-pound dumbbell.
SampsOn-Don't have to. We use him
for putting up TIL boodle.-Judge.