davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
CO. BREWSTER Receiver,

] ITUU WWTW M ID w TIIWW VIITTT 7 Ut ~ EI1'
SUNDAY November ~ 1875
Leave whccllug -ts:O), tJ:o lll:i)h m, I'm
s3:ii, tt.D, 1900 =, N.
Leave Peninsula ;Oj. t9:jl. JIi:Iia m.,t2:5
r3:hl, ti.Si. 1906 Z. ~.
Leave Martins ferry-ts:l?r t9:S7, lIl:jtu. III,
t9:I! V3:g7 t4:il, sy;l!,
Arrive Terminal Junction tlO:Ol, ?ll:ii
A. M tl.ES, "I:I'. 80 'J:ls T.. Ut
tiS.il II IN, lI.Sg. t4:Ob ti.lL is.b p. III.
Leave Mnriin'S Fcrry-t5:!S, 1901 AIN, 'l.:Ih
u,Oj, ft.IO. trip iS,5tp NJ.
Leave peninsnh-t!;SL s0:lihln, "l2:5l, gi:lL
tI;i7 tN:.S. ISIS T. ~.
Arrive WhccIng-tl:iO lo:2O T. m. "l2:h
l4.I7, tt:2i, th;il, t9:6 p. M
.p.lly, tDGlly except sunday lsludayS only.
All trains will run Oh Eastern Time
J.E TAESSlG, SUPERINTENDENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02

Simply apply SWANSEA OINTMENT" No In
tcruaf medicine required. Cures tottGr. eczema
Itch nil oruptOnG on tho face, hands. nose, &c,
leaving the skin clear. white mud healthy. ltl
great healing and curative powers arc possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYNR's OINTMENT. 1TIIs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02
FOR NOMANKIND.
Matters of Interest TO the Insslli-
genera Feminine Readers.
fashions. FEDS AND FENGIES
OF Intercs. to Young aud Old, Rich
and Poor-seasOnable Fashion Hints
and Suggestions for the Housewife.
A Little Of Everything Served in
Choice Bits.

How much they make in our home
life, these pretty shades! And how
they are in season sgain, together with
long chilly evenings and mornings Of
that autumnal cold, which is only dis
agreeable when accompanied by damp.
Now that dinner is again conducted by
lamplieht, we find that the shades OF
early spring have lost their freshness
and need replacing. This ia not to be
neglected, for it is better to have no
shades than shabby ones. The crepe
paper that IL so inexpensive, and Is
made in such pretty pale tones Of color.
is easy enough to manipulate, and 1t Is
good practice for the younger ones In
finger training to plaid them into the
correct shape. Silk and lace shades
cost a small fortune, and their attrac.
ton for dust and oil is vexatious to the
thrifty owner, whereas she can view
the gradual grim OF paper ones with ao-
solute calm. Green seems a favorite
color with many for lamp shade, but It
has ghastIy effect on the complexion;
There is nothing to equal rose-petal
pink in becomingness and CHEEKY effect.
Poppy red has its charms, but 1t is
not 40 bright, so smiling, so festive as
pink of tho right rose shade. Not q
bricky pink, you know. Yellow ranks
next as a brightener OF evening rooms.
saw charming dinner table the
other evening, with yellow shaded
lamps and yellow chrysanthemums.
with their own beautiful leaves for set.
ting. Another table at which ldined
was adorned with mountain-ash berries,
bramble leaves and maidenhair. These
rowan" berries are not very easy to
arrange, but they looked we'll sunk 10
snow white vases OF glossy china, with
a border OF tho red brown leaves and a
light veil Of the lovely green fern. The
shades wore red, to match the berries.
A great billow OF berry-red chiffon was
arranged down the centre OF the table,
the flower vases and candelabra stand
ing on It. The chiffon was not go thick
as to conceal the glossy white table,
cloth beneath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02

necenbcr CSC. So sml1ed &c; no. yellow
Sic uats quiet: No, mixed sc. No vhiis
slltc Rye dull' cash tsaSc. Clorereed Ele1cie;
ptiiae eash and Novein Der -; FebfaAry - -
March s. -1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02
~, pennsylvania Stations.
IVIEgRRSyIVania LINES.
WIZ Trains Run by Central Tire.

TfrYyr OyTICEg At pFifESTIvAStA STATION o:
Wren ST. fOOT nF eleventh ST, WHEELING,
AZ NCLVHE HOUSE,, WHEELfSu, AND AT THS
PESSkYLYASIA STATION, PRiDGEPoRT.
cnrrrrrrsr EYarRa-" PAN MANnIE RoErE.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02

When Baby was Sict, We gave her caStorla.
When she was Child, she cried for caStoHA
When Sho became Mis-, Sbs chung to caStoria,
When sho had Children, sho gave them castOriA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02

NV YORK. Nov l.-PiE iron dnil Thu
barely steady; straits slI 75aIi ": plates quiet.
Epelter easy: domestic 81 Sat 37hi LEAD quiet.
Copper dull brokers price - 20; exchange price
50 SjAy o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02
MrS.M. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies' and Children,
l9Ionnl I9ls nlnrket ISL, wnoeIInr. w.va

d, me Island cara mud electric motors pnlS the
door. Fourth annual sus,IOn begins MONDAY,
septembet II, lsi This school Offers com.
EiGtf ana thorough education In PractIca; Eng.
i'h Mathematics English Classics. latin and
Modern Languages
academic nnl College Preparatory Department.
me methods and course Oi Instruction will
,.H,lnlntr iavOrably with the best scmInlricS in
The country.
l'?v, are received In tho Primary and Inter.
mediate For clrculars or interview, apply TO
Mrs. VI. STEVENS HART,
PrlncInal. Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02

SEw York. Nov IAN irregular demand for
miscellaneous aNOrtmGntS Of SeRSOnable fabrics
TO meet current wants has taken II fair quantity
Of goods. though more business has resulted trOm
the placing OF orders for SpriuI that have in.
eluded low priced ginIhamS, also shifting and
denGtu with the cutting up trade having made
liberal purchases Of cOltonadeS. etc Printing
cloths quiet al unchanged quotations. Al the
best II has been quiet market
Petroleum.
Oh CRY. PA, Nov. l.-Opcncd At S?iSc highest
Sc lowest s!'cj closed At SIG; sales 2!01O bar
rels: shipmcuB lli.GOj barrels; runs llA,S5 bar
rclS
NEW YoRK. Nov. l.-Petrolcum easier; Penn
EylvnuIa oil. Sales none: December OptlOu, sales
none; closed at SIZE bid Lima oil. sales none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02

The right sort OF a hair brush used on
the scalp two or three times day will
remove every perceptihle trace Of dan.
druG. The scalp needs care, and TO
reach it tho hair should be cut with the
comb at intervals OF extreme proximity
30 as to bristlo every portion Of skin
and brush away the scurf. The only
brush that will 90 through thick hair is
the metal woven brush, which, how.
ever, is not to be recommended unless
tho desire Is to produce badness. What
is known in trade as the barber brushes
are the best, OF which tho unblemished
and undyed boat's bristle 10 first choice.
1t is a mistake to buy black brush.
Even II the bristles arc not dyed tho
color conceals tho dirt and dirty
brush will not clean the head. II the
bristles are dyed they will have lost
some OF their lirmnesI, and instead OF
going through the hair or scrnping tho
scalp they will bend undor pressure. A
woman's hair brush should have bria-
ties not moro than half an inch long,
unbleached, white preferred, and still
enough to scratch, but not irritato the
scalp; il should be hand sowed, tho
points should present an irregular sur
face to correspond with the elevations
and depressions OF tho scalp. Such u
brush, wood-bound, cannot DO bought
for much less than s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02

II women sometimes convoy their
feelings too strongly in their letters It
must not be forgotten that men are
guilty OF the Same oiense. There is no
man living who would not gladly call
back some letter which some timoin his
life he has writton and regretted after
ward. Men arc rs often swayed by angry
passins in their letters as women arc by
their emotions. Tho art OF letter writ.
ting has not been conquered any more
by mon than by women. In fact. n
glance over the literature OF tho world
shows that tho truost aud best masters Of
letter writing have been women. a
woman writes far more natural letter
than docs n mao. She may require
moro space wherein to do it, where n
man would employ torsencss. But what
man ever yet begrudged woman an
extra sheet, or that inevitable postscript,
which 40 oitenBAys more than hOr whole
letter. a man always writes lettor by
n certain iormula;Sa woman ignores oil
formulae and writes as she feels. True,
wOman's way may not always DO tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02

Colops Ia Duchesse-Cut fillet OF
beef into neat round collops, rather
larger than a five shilling piece, fry
them Just long enough 10 brown them
evenly and stew very gently in tightly
covered pan in sauce made as follows:
Cut up carrot, an onion, q turnip. a
tomato and some pieces Of celery, and
put them into stew pan with rather
less than an ounce OF beef dripping and
fry them until lightly brown, then mix
in two ounces Of flour. pint OF stock,
add a small piece of mace, two cloves
and sprig OF thyme, parsley aud mar
ioram, q tablespoonful Of lemon juice
and pepper and salt to taste. Simmer
gently for thirty minutes, add glass OF
Madeira and little browning, pass
through fanny and 1t will be ready
Tor use. This sauce could be made the
day previous to the dinner party. Have
ready some mushrooms exactly the
same size, which have been cooked in
butter, and some oysters which have
been carefully fried, and place mnsh-
room with an oyster in the centre on
each colIop; scatter with coralline pep
per aud dish up on surround oil
spinach with the gravy in the middle.
Pear and Tomato Salad-Cut come
ripe tomatoes and well favored pears
(peeled) into slices. arrange them alter
nately on a cucumber dish and cover
with mayonnaise sauce, decorate with
tufts Of watercress.
A pretty match box for the dainty
room is OF white and yellow silk on
heavy paper. The foundation is a
cream-white heavy card, beveled and
gilded at the edges. These cards can
DO purchased at any art material shop,
in various colors, sizes and shapes. Six
inches is suitable size. A small box
made OF cards aud covered with silk
and embroidered or painted, is made
and glued upon the card. A narrow
ribbon on tho inside, connecting lid
and box, holds the cover. Inside the
cover is traced with gold and sepia the
words: "In me you'll always find q
match" Pretty bits OF silks that one
may have may be utilized; some of the
bits OF brocade may have parts worked
out in long and short stitch. making it
appear as il all were worked in ON.
broidery. If the cards in vase arc not
available, cover heavy cardboard with
velvet; paste a bit OF sandpaper on the
base in front OF the box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02

oon Sunday Tain No. IS will run from Uh.
richsville Only.
4 On Sunday, train No. u runs to LoraIn, and
No. 10 from I.OraIn only
For time clrd. rate oil fare aud further infor.
nation regarding our trHius apply to any c.. L.
Il W. ticket agent. or C. 5. Bclknup, Travelling
Passenger Agent MaSsIlOn. 0.
J.E TERRY,
CENT Freight aud Pnsx Agent. CieveIand. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co,

on mud after Sunday. June 3, 1891. Passenger
Trains will run rs follows: "DailY tDaily EH'
cont sunday Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02
FINANCIAL

New ioRE. Nov. Wool quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02
CATARH R

opens ami ceanSes thu Nasal Passages. Allays
Pain aud Inflammation. Heals the Sores, Pro-
;ecls the Membrane from Colds. Restores the
SenseSO Taste and smell. Tho Balm is quickly
nb,orbcd aud gives relief al once. Price 70 cents
Al Druggis.S or by mall. ELY BROTHERS,
sells 90 Warren Street. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02

safest, bat # is the most delightful all
the same. It's jus. the differences be-
tween spontaneity and study.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-02
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston,
Idaho, says: II was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
oyerwork. suffered from brain fa-
tIgue, mental depression, etc. l be-
came so weak and nervous that l
could not sleep, l would arise tired,
discouraged and blue. 1began taking
DR.. Miles Nervine 4
and now everything is changed. 1
sleep soundly, feel bright, active
and ambitious. I can do more in one
day now than I used to do in a week.
For this great good ! give Dr. Miles
Restorative Nervine the sole credit
1t Cures"
Dr. Miles Nervino Is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
hlldruggIsts sell It ut o.. bottles for 6, or
il will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
By tho Or. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhnrt. Ind
Sold bs druggists everywhere ap2.MwE4wy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15


not sufficiently educated on the subject of
electric lighting,
THE most wretched make-shifts are
tolerated" he said. because the public
have not as yet been accustomed to the
best results. There was at one time, in
deed a prejudice against electricity itself
as a means of lighting, owing to its de-
pressing effect on some people. To-day
the improvements are so marked
that the light is preferred to gas
In the same way the improvements to
come will be so great that the unsightli-
ness Of present methods will be deemed
uncomfortable. 1t is hardly too much to
say that the beautifying of cities will
never be adequately undertaken until the
electric light has been improved or, rather,
rendered generally available in its new
form. Then we may look for decided al
terations in the appearance Of the streets
of our great cities"
A striking improvement, moreover. will
be the absence of sharply defined shadows
that detract so much from the the advan-
tages of the present lights. We will have
not lights but light, as Mr.. Moore so
graphically puts it. Phosphorescent
electric light so closely resem bles the
light of day that the coming era will prac-
tically be one of unbroken day.
The elimination of elaborate fixtures in
great edihces will be a very conspicuous
consequence of the reform. In spite of
the artistic nature of the candelabra
which have been introduced into the more
pretentious structures, they are a serious
drawback to the stateliness of some
forms of Gothic and Greek architecture,
and as architects know, it is frequently
necessary to modify an interior on this
account. But nothing can be conceived
more majestic than the interior effects
which will become possible by the intro
duction of the new method. No globes,
no brackets, no candelabra, can break the
sweep of pillar or nave. There will be
greater cleanliness as we'll as beauty, and
an immense saving of the time and
trouble, not to speak of expense.
In the matter of cost, the reform will
effect a saving as well. Many eiectri-
clans feel convinced that the commercial
adoption of the innovation cannot longer
be postponed. The men at work in i'm
proving the method, as far as this is con-
cerned, are expected to demonstrate the
validity of their theories much sooner
than they care to acknowledge from
modest depreciation of their own acute
ness. And when the change does come
there will be great fortune for some
body to enjoy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
LIVING PICTURES.
Visitors to London Theater Given a
Big Surprise.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch


London, June 30-There are living
pictures at the Palace theater. They lit
orally take away the breath of Americans
who see them. They also fairly astonish
London, but nobody interferes with
them Mr.. William Archer, London S
greatest critic, and gentleman whom it
can safely be asserted influence" has
never swayed, goes for those pictures
this week in Mr.. Astor's paper the Pail
Mall. and | must quote him entire:
Ought | to blush for my ignorance of
what is going on the world2 Or rather
for my present knowledgel [ have learned
that it is now possible 10 present on the
stage of a duly licensed place of enter
tainment in London before an audience of
both sexes and all classes the living
female form unobscured by single stitch
of drapery Can you wonder that IL did
astonish me to stumble unawares on this
significant sociological factl Out of
twenty tableaux, four represented simply
the nude figure GA Maid, :" The Moorish
Bath" "Bronze Statue" and Polar
Star,') while six or eight more were, TO
say the least of it, semi nudities. BY
semi-nudities | mean figures somewhat
less draped than the Venus of Milo; by
nudities figures different from the Medi-
clan Venus only in respect of narrow
wisp of white gauze, such as would pass
not only through a finger ring, but
through a lace hole.
'No doubt the ladies who thus dis
played their persons were, in fact, pro-
vided with an extra cuticle of tesh-col
ored silk, or some such fabric but this is
a matter of inference and faith. and not
of observation and knowledge. To the
naked eye the figures seemed-well, all in
the same condition.
please understand that l am not rails
ing a moral outcry about this continues
MIR. Archer. "The thing is so new to me
that have not thought of its moral bear
ings For the moment, am simply try
ing to read just my conceptions of what
is possible on the stage. l do not
saw that the exhibition did any
harm, and do say that things which
are essentially far more Objectionable go
on every night in the regular theaters
and with the sanction of our all-wise and
all-powerful censorship. Artistically of
course, the pictures are naught, but l
should not call them gross or offensive.
If nudity in the round is inherently and
necessarily immoral, then this exhibition
is immoral; but can one assert the major
premise without practically making com
mon cause with their worships and Glas-
COW bailies? 1t is an exceedingly difficult
point; but it is clear in the meantime that
intending visitors TO the Palace theater
ought TO know what they have 10 ex-
pect."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
ORIGIN OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
A Traditional Story as to How They
Became Bridal Adornments.
From the New York Advertiser


From the New York Advertiser
Like all familiar customs whose origin
is lost in antiquity, the wearing of orange
blossoms at a wedding is accounted for in
various ways. Among other stories is
the following pretty legend from Spain
An African prince presented a Spanish
king with a magnificent orange tree,
whose creamy, waxy blossoms and won
derful fragrance excited the admiration
of the whole court. Many begged in vain
for branch of the plant, but a foreign
ambassador was tormented by the desire
to introduce so great a curiosity to his
native land land. He had used every
possible means, fair or foul, to accom-
plish his purpose but all his efforts COM
ing TO naught, he gave up in despair
The fair daughter of the court gardener
was loved by q young artisan, but lacked
the DOT which the family considered nee
essary in bride. One day, CHANGING to
break of spray of orange blossoms, the
gardener thoughtlessly gave it TO his
daughter. Seeing the coveted prize in the
girls hair, tho willy ambassador promptly
gave her sum sufficient for the disired
dowry, provided she gave him the branch
and said nothing about it, Her marriage
was soon celebrated, and on the way to
the altar, in grateful remem brance of
the source of all her happiness, she Sec
reilly broke of another bit of the lucky
tree to adorn her hair.
Whether the poor court gardener lost
his head in consequence of the daughters
treachery the legend does not state, but
many lands now know the wonderful
tree, and ever since that wedding day
orange blossoms have been considered
fitting adornment for bride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
Large Salary Of the French President

AS presidential salaries go, the pay Of
the rench president is liberal He re-
ceives / 200, OO0f., or 900 per annum.
The salary OF the President OF the
United States Is $4,000, tRlO,OOOj, while
the Vice President gets 5000, (R1. 600.
The president of the Swiss confederation
has TO be content with very modest
sum, his services being valued at only
1900 per annum. The presidents of the
south American republics are paid on
more liberal scale, the president of Chile,
for instance, getting about $1,000. But IL
the destinies Of a South American republic
at that figure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
Gazetteer of the
World,

EN- oracing towns OF 100 population and up
ward e succinct account OF the location
industries. population. or particular charac.
terlsOlcs OF each place Is given; the proper
remuneration OF names is indicated and 1890
population figures are given for all i'm nortan !,
places in the United States, thus formiT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
Engravings,

Illustrating and embellishing the various
articles at every point SO much intrinsic
value has never before been put in such con.
venient form. II is issued in % volumes. on
superior paper, In large clear type, ana win
be furnished to our readers in return for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

Tailor-Mr. Overdue, hear that you are
about 10 be married 10 Miss Bullion. Allow
rae 20 congratulate you.
overdue lextending bis handl-Allow me 10
CONGRATULATE you.-lttBits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
y Coupons and 10
cents

for each volume. You may call at our count
ing room for the volumes, or they will be sent
by mail. postage prepaid, TO any part Of the
United States outside OF the city upon re-
ceipt by US OF the necessary coupons and 10
cents in stamps for each volume.
You could do no greater service 70 any
neighbor than TO aequaint him with this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
{ complete Atlas of the
- World,

when taken in connection with the 80 Full
PAGE CoLoRED MAPS of every section OF
the globe, together with a large number of
astronomical, chronological and other charts
which will be found appropriately arranRed
lnterspersed throughout this great work are
nearly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
a Remarkable Convention,
From the Washington Post.


1.-THE congressional convention lasting
ten days and casting over 1900 ballots, of
which RepreSen taCive McDannold told the
Press reporter, - said one of the Wiscon-
sin contingent at the capitol yesterday,
lis discounted by a congressional conyen-
ton in the old Second district of Wiscon-
sin, held in 1882 The fight was between
Gen. Bragg and ex-CongressmanD Delaney,
both of them lighters of the sort which
Archibald Forbes would class as heaven
born soldiers The convention was in
session three weeks ana cast sol ballots
Neither Bragg nor Delaney came out
of the fight victorious. They slaughtered
each other, and the nomination went to
d. II. Sumner of Waukesha One of the
ludicrous sides of that struggle was that
the delegates would run out of clean
shirts and go home TO renew their ac-
quaintance with their families and have
themselves relaundered. There were
four counties in the convention. All the
delegates would give their proxy TO one
man, and the result was that there were
stages when those present, besides the
chairman and secretary of the convention,
only four delegates who held the proxies
for their associates
well, the convention of 1884 passed of
normally; but in 1856 the contest was once
more on. 1t was held in Waukesha,
famous for its health water, and lasted
thirteen days and thirteen nights. The
democratic nominee was badly beaten,
and Richard Guenther came TO congress
from that district"
Better Left Unsaid-"Ohl You are leaving
US early. Mr.. Brown
yes, Mrs, Park, and l am very sorry that
/ must leave, but not expecting 70 have such
pleasant time this evening j mad made an-
other engagement "-harpers Bazar.
Count aud Countess de la Forest Divonne
Of Paris are In New York.