davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

Rio Gpude Western Railway.
Effective Oct. l0ib; discontinued Oct
uIaf


~ NV NTHEWNa
o. Hood'e Ssrsapatllla II always With n
the,bOunus OF reason because it H. true Il
always appeals 70 this sober, common
sense OF thinking people because u Ia
true; and II u always fully substan.
tiated by endorsements which, Ia tho
financial world would he accepted
without n moments hesitation.
Hoods Pills cure liver he, constlph
billtousuvss, iaundice, sick headache,
Indigestion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
WHIcn ONE WIFE, alERT2

Several Conflicting Meetings of City
Bodies Sot for Tonight.
There Ia a complicated stale OF al
fairs in council circles. A call has been
issued for a meeting OF council this
evening, to consider the ordinance
granting tho right Of way to the new
electric street railway and the re-
port OF the finance committee recon.
mending an amendment OF the annual
appropriation ordinance to meet the
gas works bill for coal, due Henry Flor.
sheim. Before the call Tor the council
was issued, however, the committee on
wharYes had been called, to consider
the matters relating to the proposed
new Pewiky station, and Chief Engineer
Becker, Of the Pan Handle Company,
and other interested parties were motif
fed to be present. 0f course both
meetings cannot be held, and to farther
complicate matters Chairman Brock. Of
the jointcommittee onstreets, alleys and
grades and railroads, yesterday afternoon
ordered these committees TO be called
to meet on South street at o'clock this
evening, to consider a protest against
the changed route Of the new electric
railway. In addition to this, the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the committee
on police is due this evening and will
be called, while request was put in
yesterday that the committee on claims
be also called. The stone bridge com.
mission will meet at p. IN. to protest
against diverting the appropriation for
the balance due on the bridge to pay
Florsheim's coal bill.
Taken altogether the clerks about the
city hall are all on the verge Of insanity
trying to guess what will come oNt OF
the situation. It is enough to start all
the wheels in all their heads to going
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

will continue every Thursday, alter
mating between the two roads.
Henry THEIRS, an old, time resident
Of East Wheeling, died at his home on
Eighteenth street yesterday, aged ~
years.
YESTERDAY morning the Spike Island
fishing club pulled out in its boat for
camp, down the river A banquet and
parade in the Eighth ward were given
Wednesday night
RolERT JURGENs was badly hurt by
being thrown from his bicycle going
down the Fulton hill on the National
road, His nose was mashed and his
arm badly sprained and bruised, The
wheel was also broken,
A REGULAR conference Of the Catholic
clergy Of this district was held at Ben
wood yesterday, and Rev, Father Nc
MenRmin entertained his brother min
listers at dinner. This may be the last
Of these conferences presided over by
Bishop Kain.
A MEETING Of the members OF the
Mark Twain Rod and Gun Club will be
held Sunday, to decide when they will
20 down to their summer camp. The
boat will probably leave for its old
mooripgs at Krebb'a landing on Mon
day,
TuE child picked up and saved from a
cruel death by George Simmons the
other day is the daughter Of John Roe,
president Of the IiltonVille Pottery
Company. The mother stood in her
own door, not far from the railroad, be-
ing attracted by the whistling of tho
freight engine, and witnessed the heroic
act Of saving her own child, but was
unconscious OF this latter fact until
later -Stslbsn1lieStdE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
Ole Gate.IiaslEar.
New Advertisements.

oaIee, 10. I'd and 81 ReurtssntIl slreet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

Bargain Day-sIone 4 Thomss-Eighth Page
Don't Mis- Timex Hoge-Flith Page,
LOst-A Package.
For Sal0-ueAvy Draft H0rse,
Real Estate DaTgaIns-G. ., Smith,
Home Liver PilIs-R, II. List.
Notice 70 Water Consumers.
Art stoFe-E, L. NlCOll
Cheap BoOks-CaTle Bros,
LaCroix China COlorS-Ewing Bros
Blank BoORs-Joseph Graves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
nEEkaIAN,s oIRoULAR ToURs
ny Lake aud RAN.

The great popularity OF BeskmRn's Cir
culnr Tours has made u necessary for US
plication for accommodations at least one
week in advance.
These delightful Lake Tours, In con.
neotiou with the Worlds Fair trip, are
ideal vacations, affordlng tho most ample
opportunity for rccupeFation aud sight
seeing.
A week ut the Exposition will fatigue tho
most hardy, u few days Of lake travel Will
return you home fully recuporated Tor the
duties OF the household, business or fac
tory,
You can go by lake and return by rail, or
go by rail and return by lake, GetpRmph-
let's aud Information at
DEEKMA6's Ticket Once,
Under Che Mcclure House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly aud eli.
fectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing levers, headaches
and other forms OF sickness. Forsale
in 5Oc and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists, Manufactured by the CALI
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

IF you cannot SEQ ana need spectacloS
you should cnIl On US and have your eyOS
tested without change. We hRYo tho IlIeSt
lnStruments aud moro experience than any
other Optlolan In the State, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
JaweloF and Optlcian,
Corner Twelfth and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
IS FURNITURE AND CARPET STORE

lll7 NEaila 8troot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

A full line OF sorges, CheviotS and Drap
d'etes, which we arc prepared to make up
in the best OF style on short notice, AlSo Il
full line of Gents Furnishing Goods, In.
Guiding the celebrated Eighlnia White
shirts, at o. HESS d SONS,
Merchant TailOrS aud FurnlSheFs,
1881 aud 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

DO not forget tho fact that the place to
have your Watch, Clock and JeWelry re-
paired Is ut W. II, 0nRERTs,
South end Market Street Bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

Finest undrossod Percals Waists 4oc,
worth ST 90.
Best Laundried Waists SOC, cheap at
ST rs, at EMsHEIMER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

From To-day On
We offer Ladies' Low Shoes Of all kinds
at greatly reduced price. L. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

BuGISE is absolutely the beat insect
exterminator ever discovered. Posi-
lively non-poisonous and easy to use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
ron THE HOT WEATHER,

at S GRAND oPha apf HOUSE S'6 SALOON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

To-day and Tomorrow.
1000 loo Vests at Be. Each customer
is limited to six. II. EMsuEnIGR,
IS and 20 Eleventh street.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
Are We to Become TOeless?

That the civilized part of us is chang
ing our physical structure in answer to
the conditions under which we live is a
fact tc which the poor little toes in the
corners of our boots might tearfully tes-
tify if we could consult them in the
spirit This member, which our
prehistoric lady ancestors doubtless
found esthetically useful, when, while
nrasping with the foot an article Of food,
they elegantly elevated the little toe from
the others, as the little finger of the
damsel from the teacup Of to day, has
now so fallen from its high estate that in
SO 25 per cent. of men and women the
first joint of the little toe has been re-
placed by solid, iDfcxiblc bone. 1t is
to be supposed that if we continue for
few more aons to walk with our junior
toe doubled up like leaf in book we
shall some day look all around our foot
and find no toe at all AS the process
continues and each rushing cycle knocks
off another toe we shall finally have in
place of the present artistically b ,fringed
pediments pair Of solid pads, on which
will rest five useless commemorative nails,
like so many tombstones erected to those
departed members which went to Join
the dodo rather than accept shoes that
did not tit.-[St. Louis Star Sayings.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
Is Death Painless /?

A Canadian physician has been giving
his experience of the pleasures of being
frozen to death. His tongue and then
his arms become stiff, sharp chils ran
down his back, and finally it seemed as
though his whole body had congcalcd,
causing an almost entire cessation of the
hearts action. After this preliminary
pain, all the remaining sensations
we're pleasant, the chills giving place to
genial warmth, and subsequently to an
exhilarating warmth, and finally he fell
into a delicious slumber, which was that
Of Inconsistencies, and came near being
the sleep of death. I ain not able to say
what the sensations of dying in such a
manner may be, but having once been
taken from the water apparently drowned,
and only restored to vitality after long
time and at much trouble, know what
dying by drowning is. In my case there
was sharp preliminary pang caused by
the hopelessness of my position, followed
by the whole of my past life being in
simultaneously flashed through the mind ;
then came dancing of lights in the eyes
and tingling of bells in the cars, pleas
ant visions of Elysium, and afterwArd
absolute Inconsistencies. Sickness, dis
ease and injuries to the frame, which
often precede and lead to death, are un-
questionably painful, bat :hc act Of dy-
ing ID unaeconpanied by pair
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
Night Growth.

1t is curious fact that ght is the
time which nature utiiZcs for growth.
Plants grow much more in the night than
in the daytime, as can be proved any
time by measurement Measure a vine
at night, then measure it again in the
morning, and the next night, and it will
be found that the night growth is two or
three times that accomplished during the
day. During the day the plant is very
busy gathering nourishment from vari.
Gus sources, and during the night this
raw material is assimlatcd into the plant
life.
The same fact is trac of the animal
creation. Children grow more rapidly
during the night. In the daytime, while
the child is awake and active, the sys-
tenn is kept busy disposing Of the wastes
consequent on this activity; but during
sleep the system is free to extend its ope-
rations beyond the mere replacing of
worn-out particles; hence the rapid
growth. This is why so many invalids
need SO much rest and sleep. With the
proper conditions restored and a sense of
perfect rest, nature will reasscrt herself,
clearing up the clogged and dirty tissues
and restoring the organs to their normal
condition.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
THE USEFUL HAIRPIN.

The use of the hairpin is as great a
of tho cholera is to the scientist, despite
the fact that nearly every man has at
some period of his existence been desig-
mated as "hairpin" of some kind or
other by one of his irate fellows, SAYS the
Cincinnati Enquirer For the benefit of
these, as well as the gentler sex, which
uses it so extensively, but which is gen
orally unaware of the means or manner
of its manufacture, We append few sta
tistics. Hairpins arc made by automatic
and very complicated machines. The
coilcd wire is put upon drums and be-
comes Strengthened rs it feeds itself to
the machine. 1t passes along until it
reaches two cutters, which point the end
at the same time they cut it the length
required. This piece of wire then slips
along an iron plate until it reaches slot,
through which it is pressed into regular
shape. The hairpins are then put into
pan and japanned, after which they are
heated in an oven with a temperature of
from 800 TO 400 degrees. There are
but four American factories. The
largest are in Birmingham and Water
bury, Conn, the others are in Philadel,
phia and Brooklyn. Five hundred thou
sand dollars worth of hairpins are an
nually imported from England, France
and Germany. Judging by the immense
amount of money thus expended it would
appear that the headgear of a large por-
tion of our feminine population is some
what cXtraueous
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
AROUND THE HOUSE.

After the juice has been squeezed
from lemons the pecls may be utilized
for cleaning brass. Dip them i'll
common salt and scour with dry brick
dust.
Old paint and varnish may be removed
ammonia shaken up with one part Of
turpcntine. 1t VIII soften them 50 they
may easily be scrapcd off.
To wash windows and make them clear
and bright, Use ammonia end bornx, but
no soap. 70 wash glass tumblers and
make them brilliant and clear use strong
tcpid soda water, then rinse in clear.
cold water and dry with linen cloth
without nap.
Dingy wall paper may be improved,
though not +: stored, by rubbing gently
with soft cloth dipped in oatmeal
The cloth must be changed as often as it
becomes covered with the dirt removed
from the paper; otherwise it will soil in
stead of cleaning.
One of the hardest things to keep neat
about the Kitten IS the dlshC!Oth. Some
how it will grow to look dingy aud
black, no matter how thoroughly it is
rinsed after each dishwashing. Of course,
after linsing it should always be thor
oughly washed with plenty of soap and
hot water, and then hung out to dry. Tie
one cloth for china and glass and another
for pots and pans, for the latte, blackens
the cloth, no matter how we'll washed
they may be. The careful drying of the
dishcloth after each using is very neces-
sary for damp cloths of any kind lying
about the kitchen, certainly encourage
water bugs and reaches as we'll as black
beetles anu other insect abominations
Keep your Kitchen sweet and clean and
you have the first requisite for whole
some healthy house.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

threatened to sink or had become hcp,-
lessly unmanageable or waterlogged and
uninhabitable Some of these travel so
near the regular ocean lanes that an al
most unbroken record of their wander
lngs is reported and sketched on the
Atlantic pilot charts. One of the latest
Of these wcll-known ocean wanderers
heard of is the bark Ocean, which orig
inally appeared just north of the south
ern track of the western bound steamers
in September. 1t has since been re-
ported at periodical invervaIs and has
gradually drfted south, almost to the
sailing route from the equator. The
last reports previous to its recent hoiIlng
was in March, since which time it has
taken northweSterly course toward the
Bcrmudas, and was seen in about longi-
tude 60 and latitude 80 Oh May 20.
Some of the abandoned vessels have
valuable cargocs of lumber, and could
they be towcd to port would prove rich
booty. One of the most notable of the
derelicts. whose iourneyings were we'll
recorded, was the Maine schooner W. L.
White, which, after being abandoned
off Delaware Bay in March, 1888, after
ten months and ten days, arrived off the
northwest coast of Scotland and went
ashore at Stornoway, having travcrscd
5000 miles of ocean and been reported
forty five times by passing ships.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
TRAINED WOMEN COOKS,

The heavy part of domestic labor will
after time be done by machinery and by
professional cleaners and scrubbers who
go from house to house, but there will
always be demand for trained women
cooks. There is something fine and
aesthetic in the preparation of dainty
food. The labor is not severe, and the
mixing and cooking of choice and health
full foods. such as civilized beings ought
TO eat, require degree of intellectual
power not less than is demanded to write
agood poem. If not exactly an intclec-
tual occupation, high class cooking
comes so near it that it must be
considered fully as honorable as the pro
fession of trained nurse. BY all mt ans
women with taste that way should train
themselves for skilled cooks. Then,
with good grammar, courteous manners,
spotless white aprons and caps, they
could command theil own price and an
honorable position socially. What the
trained nurse has accomplished for herself
along this line the trained woman cock
can do for herself.-LSt Louis Star Say
ings
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
CRIMINALS EYES.
They Betray the Nature of Their Pos
SCISSOR Frequently.

Eyes are the most certain rcvealcrs Of
the criminal nature, says Donohoe's
Magazine. Many an expert detective
tells criminal by just one glance-not
at him, but from him. The criminal eye
varies greatly in setting, but not so much
in color. Sometimes it is deeply placed
in the head as if it tried to hide, fearing
the result of its own involuntary revela-
tons Sometimes it is bulgy, protrusivc
like frogs and heavy lidded. Such
eyes, taken in connection with some
other signs, denote treachery, lechery,
loquacity, mendacity and general cruel
ty, with just enough cowardice to pre-
vent the criminal from doing murder,
except insidiously or through others.
OF the criminal eye there are many re-
markable anecdotes. The murderer
Francesconi had little about him to in
dictate the ferocity that ambushed in his
breast. His forehead was high and
smooth, his beard was plentiful. To
most people he rendered himself rather
companionable by certain cheap face
tiousness that often masquerades as wit,
and on account of this social quality
Francesconi's concc!t was tolerated, and
his huge egotism did not have its full
chance to repel people. But years be-
fore his crime a young girl-atterwards
the Countess della Rocca-who had
never left home and who lacked expert
ence of life, recoiled from him violently
when introduced, and refused to endure
his presence. When questioned why
she behaved thus towards one who stood
so high socially she answered: "1f
that man has not already murdered
people he will do So" This girllsh
prophecy very soon came true, and when
Lombroso inquired by what sign she
had foretold, she replied: "The eyes-l
saw him in his eyes,"
The eye of the criminal is frightfui
thing, frequently mesmeric in its effects,
and planting itself in the memory like
the glance of a snake from a poisonous
tropic Jungle. Once behcld it can rarely
be forgotten, except by some special
mercy that dips us deep in Lethe. No
one would wish to remember that kind
of eye or look, but my father once gained
a case by his sudden recollection of it.
~ WltuesS Fely uaul"SihS ~ iio oiio,'
had testified thats on certain
day two years before he was
present at a certain interview. The
keenest cross examination failed to shake
him, and as my fathers face took on a
vexed expression, a triumphant smile of
conceited cunning stole out of the beady
black eyes of the witness. Where had
nv father seen that peculiar look before?
Suddenly it flashed across him. Were
YOU ever in Charestown Jail!" he asked
impulsively. The witness began to STAN
mer out a denial. ''Were you not in
Charlestown Jaii2' Numbered the law
yer, ION the very day you have sworn
you were present elsewhereF The wit
ness wiIted. 1t was true, and the man
had been committing perjury.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
MOURNING STATIONERY.

Mourning stationery shows greater
changes than dress. Tie deep, black
edged paper and cards are no longer in
vogue.
A lady who sets many fashions in New
York has recently ordered her monogram
stamped in black on plain white paper,
Many use stationery with a narrow border
but do away with crest and monogram
while in mourning. If the address be
used it is of course stamped in black
Black sealing wax is fashionable, and
this has banshcd crest and monogram
from the envelope.
During second mourning gray paper
has become popular, and gray sealing
wax matching the envelope takes the
plsce of black. When heliotrope is
reached in dress heliotrope wax may be
employed on envelopes.
Memorial cards, which have gone out
in England, arc occasionally ordered
but the custom is not general. Nor is it
considered obligatory to send even a
card in answer to call or letter of con-
dolence. Death releases the afflicted
from all social obligations for period OF
not less than year.
Should ''complime2taRy mourning
ever be introduced among us it is posi-
bic that those who live beyond their in
come might resort to device said to
have been used in England, where pater
familias finds it cheaper sometimes to
buy black gowns for his wife, daughters
and servants ostensibly for the death OF
q distant relative rather than to return
certain dinners and balls for which they
are indebted to their acquaintances.--
[St. Louis Republic.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
A Princess OF Method,

Although a good listener, says an
English Taper, the Princess May
never hestates to ask questions if she
Goes not thoroughly understand the
line Of argument. She seldom dis
cus>es charity scheme without Sc
curing a supporter. No matter
whether it be in a country house or
at home if the opportunity offers, the
wants and wishes of her prOteges are
always put forward, and the result is
generally check or promise of help.
But it must not be supposed that she
accepts other peoples facts and fig
EreS. On the contrary, she makes
her own inquiries and marshals them
in way that would do credit to a
fnancier or Il otatcman.
Order and regularity are with hel
principles of life-never is anything
out Of place never is an opportunity
missed. There is time for getting
up in the mOrlir-, and, when posi-"
bic, a time for :etirlng to rest at
night. Part Of the day is always SET
aside for reading and being read to.
No matter now disuaSteful the task,
if it be necessary TO do it, it is done,
and done, too, in time, and in proper
form and order. In her bOudoir you
will find the books properly classified.
dens and pencils are neatly arranged
on the Writing table. In short, there
is q place for everything, and every
thing is in its plac!. These are quail.
tiles indispensable to people Of great
position, and it must be very crafty
i & to the public to know that Prin.
cess Nav - sos Them
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
Heating by Electricity.

Tn some of the hotels in the West q
system Of heat reGnltion which is GER
tainly novel is carried out For in
stance, guest occupying Room 15G
asks for heat. The order IS transmit
ted to apeculiar person, the typewriter
OF the hotel generally. She goes to q
switchboard and connection is given
electrically with that room, allowing
heat to pass into it. The occupant Of
the room is, perhaps, particular. A
hot-olooled person wishes merely to
keep from freezing; another wants u
high temperature. Each can have his
wish, for q thermostat with pointer
is on the wall, and the room Will keep
itself automatically rs desired The
regulation is seventy degrees, bat it
can be departed from as stated. Hard