davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02

NEW YORK. May I.-Wool fairly active; domcs.
tic fleece l9a2jc; pulled 2oa2sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02
Wool.

NEW YORK. May l.-P.g iron quiet Cope
quiet Lead quiet. Tin strong straits sl9 Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02

student OF nervous diseases, and outhor
OF many noted trcutiscs on tho latter subject,
long since, realized tho truth OF the first
statement. anu his Restorative NOrylne
IS prepared on that principle. Its success
In curing all diseases arising from derhnre
fmcnt OF tho nervous system Is wonder
ful. rs tho thousands OF unsolicited testinO-
mails In possession OF the company mnnufac-
turing tho remedy amply. prove.
Ai,Dr. Miles Restorative Scrvine IL q reliable
remedy for lll nervous diseases. such rs
headache, nervous debility, prostrntiou,
billy. st. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is
Bold by all druggists on positive guarantee,
or sent direct by tho DR.. Miles Medical Co,
Elkhart, Ind. on receipt OF price. Il per bot
tie, six bottles for s., express prepaid.
Restorative Nervinc positively contains no
op'ntes or dangerous drugs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02
j .H Pennsylvania Stations.
LINES.


fIcEEy OFYIcrs At PENNSYLVANIA SrkTIos O,
NsTLn ST.. FoQr OF ELEVENTH Sr,. WHEELING.
At MCLuIE HOUSE. WHEELING, AND AT TUE
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. DRfpGEroIT.
Enr-r1rMp- Z GNrr11,s.-- Pax Ii .Hrf Y l1rrry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02

Irthe care OF tho hair were made q
part Of lady's education, We should
not see 80 many. gray heads. and the use
OF Halls Hair Remover would DO un-
necessary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02
Metals

NEW YoEK, Nay li-Pctroleum stcndy; no sales
May options closed At SC bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02
RAILROADS,


tDnily, except sunday.
sunday church trains will leave Elm Grove at
G!S q, m. aud Wheeling at 1911 n H.
Trains No. = d. II and II connect with herrllc
line Tor Triadelph!n !crdic leaves Philadelphia
for Elm Grove Al $50 u, 80 Il m. 1880 a ID
and $40 p NJ. Daily. except Sundays and Sat-
urdny's hcrdic. will connect With train No. 81
leaving Wheeling al lltOp. IN.
sundays herdic leaves Triadelphia at 200
q m. 200 n m. $50 :, IN. md connects with
trains NO =. y and 70 from Wheeling.
IL / WETSGERBER Gen. Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02

IF YOUR DiCF ACHES.
VI you arc all WON out. really good for roth.
ing. Il "a general debility. Try
BROWS'S IRON HITTERS.
IL VIII cure you. clean1e your liver, lrd giI
U good appetite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May l.-opened OF SJ7St
closed at Sj2bc; highest ojs{c; lowest SJ]1.c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02

CHICAGO, My i.-.DelycrIes IN GrGin anu pro.
Visions were nude to-day with surprising
NmGOihncSs, and the bulls put up the pficc Of
wheat f0rJuly. They discovered that their con.
GntulailOn1 bnd been premature when wheat
on favorable conditions was taking no cent
tumble, which resulted In II loss for the luy Of
Nc per huRhel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02
The Cleveland, LOrGll Z Whaling R.R.

TIME CARD.
Via Elyria and the lake Shore Route.
JAHYAET II. 1885, @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-02

From Pittsburgh, 1910 n. II. md 80 .. m daily
and 1910 n. M. and 1915 p. III, cIcep; Sunday
and 2::3n n. m. Sunday Onlr.
Washington accommodation. 7:@Sa N, daily
CXceni Sunday. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

One hand seized the upliftCd aCriSt.
the other the picture, and in far less
time than it takes to tell it Mr.. Jerrold
had wrenched it away and with quiet
bow restored it to its rightful owner.
"Oh, say now, Jerrold, that's down
right unhandsomo Of youp gasped
Sloat. I'D have been on my way home
with it.
"Shut up, you fool!'' was the sharp,
Kissing whisper. ''Wait till l go homo
if you want to talk about it,. " And as
quickly as he came Mr.. Jerrold slipped
out again upon the piazza.
Of course the story was told with
varied comment all over the post. Sew
eral officers were injudicious enough to
chaff the old subaltern about it, and
he was little sore headed the next day
anyway-tho usually placid Sloat grew
the more indignant at JeTold He de-
cided to go and upbraid him. and, as
i'll luck would have it, they met before
noon on the steps of the clubroom.
81 want to say to you, Mr. Jerrold,
that from an Officer Of your ago to one
of mine l think your conduct last night
piece of impcrtinence."
II had perfect right to do what ]
did" replied Jorrold coolly "You
were taking a most unwarrantable lib
erty in trying to carry off that picture. "
"How did you know what it was:
You had never seen lt!'
"There's where you are mistaken, Mr..
Sloat" (and Jerrold purposely and ex.
asperatingly refused to recognize the
customary brevotl 81 had seen it--fre.
quently."
Two officers were starding by, and
one of them turned sharply and faced
Jorrold as he spoke. Ii was his former
company commander. Jcrrold noted the
symptom and flushed, but set his teeth
doggedly.
"Why, Mr.. Jerroldl Mrs Maynard
said she never showed that to any one "
said Sloat in much surprise. "You
heard her, did you not Captain Ches
ter?"
II did, certainly" was the reply.
"All the same, / repeat what I've
said, was Jerrold's sullen answer. 81
have seen it frequently, and, what's
more"- Ho suddenly stopped.
"Well, what more?" said Sloat sug
gestively.
Never mind. don't care to talk oi
the matter, replied Jerrold and startet
to walk away.
But Sloat was angry, nettled, jealous
Ho had meant to show his intense Low
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
CHAPTER III

When Mrs. Maynard came to Sibley
,in May and the officers with their wives
were making their welcoming call she
had with motherly pride and pleasure
yielded to their constant opportunities
and shown to one party after another an
album of photographs-likenesses of her
only daughter. There We're little cartes
de visite representing her in long dresses
and baby caps; quaint little pictures of
q chubby faced, chubby legged infant a
few months older; charming studies of
little girl with great black eyes and
delicate features; then of a tall, slender
slip of a maiden, decidedly foreign look
ing; then of a sweet and ponsive face,
with great dark eyes, long, beautiful
curling lashes and very heavy, low
arched brows, exquisitely nodded mouth
and chin and most luxuriant dark hair;
then Others, still older in every variety
Of dress, even in fancy costume, such as
the girl had worn at fair or masquerade.
These and others still had Mrs. May
nard shown them, with repressed pride
and pleasure, and with sweet acknowl-
edgment of their enthusiastic praises.
Alice still tarried in the east, visiting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21


G sudden pallor shot across his face, and
ho plunged heavily forward and went
down like shot Sympathetic officers
and comrades surrounded the prostrate
form IN an instant. The colonel him
self sprang from his carriage and Joined
the group, q blanket was quickly
brought from neighboring tent, and
the sergeant was borne thither and laid
upon cot. A surgeon felt his pulse
and looked inquiringly around:
"Any of you cavalrymon know him
we'll? Has he been affected this way
before?p
A young corporal who had been bend
ing anxiously over the sergeant straight
ened up and saluted:
81 know him well, sir, and have been
with him five years. He's only had one
sick spell in all that time-'twas Just
like this-ahd then he told me he'd
been sunstruck once. -
'"This is no case of sunstroke," said
the doctor. 1T looks more like the
heart How long ago was the attack
you speak OFF"
'"Three years ago last April, sir. l
remember it, because we'd just got into
Fort Raines after a long scout. He'd
been the solidest man in the troop all
through the cold and storm and snow
we had in the mountains, and we wero
in the reading room, and he'd picked
up a newspaper and was reading while
the rest of us were talking and laugh
ing, and, first thing we knew, he was
down on the floor, just like he was to-
night.
"Hml" said the surgeon. Eyes;
that's plenty, steward. Give him that.
Raise his head little, corporal. Now
he'll come round all right"
Driving home that night, Colonel
Maynard musingly remarked:
did you see that splendid fellow
who tainted awayi"
NO." answered his wife; you all
gathered about him so quickly and car.
ried him away. l coTld not even catch
a glimpse of him. But he had recovered,
had he not?"
Eyes. Still l wGs thinking what E
singular fact it is that occasionally {
man slips through the surgeons exami
nations with such a malady as this
Now, here is one Of the finest athletes
and shots in the whole army, MAJ
who has been through some hard service
and stirring fights, has won tiptol
name for himself and was on the higl
road to commission, and yet this vii
block him effectually."
"Why, what is the trouble?"
"Some affection of the heart Why
Hellol Stop, driver! Orderly, juml
down and run back there. Mrs. May
nard has dropped her fan. What was it
dear?" he asked anxiously. "You start
ed, and you are white and trembling "
IL don't know, colonel Let us g
home. 1t will be over in minute
Where are Alice and Mr.. Jerrold? Cal
them, please. She must not be out rid
ing after dark"
But they were not in sight, and
was considerably after dark when the,
reached the fort. Mr.. Jerrold explaine,
that his horse had picked up u stone AM
he had had to walk him all the way.
: continued /. ".N"y', 4,lUun..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

generally serviCeable. 1t is q mistake to
wear white silk petticoat except under
evening dress, for one hours wear under a
street gown will destroy its beauty and
freshness forever, and soiled silk is the
acme of vulgarity. Muslin and cambria
petticoats are the only admissible white
ones for ordinary wear, since they alone
can be changed frequently and laundercd
successfully.
Muslin skirts and other underwear are
sold at such low prices now that there is
no excuse for any woman who has not an
ample supply of such garments. 1t is not
essential that they be of fine material or
claboratcly trimmed, although even tho
least expensive articles have usually some
sort Of ornamcntation. The main thing is
to have plenty of them, keep them in good
order and have them woll laundered.
Many wealthy women inclined to plump
ness buy the plaincCt undCrclothing to bc
found in order to avoid the fluff and full
ness that would be caused by trimming.
Hand embroidered French goods of OK.
trcmcly plain cut may be obtained at a
moderate price and are often worn by large
women who prefer some sort of decoration
to perfectly plain finish.
Some of the new articles of ncclwcai
are really charming in effect One lately
seen consisted of n finely jetted round yoke
with n standing collar and black gau2e
The lower edgo.of the yoke was cut in sew
eral large points and bordored with full
double frill Of the Stin striped gauze
very finely plated. Black moussoline dC
sole, crepe de chine and other thin black
goods are much employed for these bccom
ing adiuncts and are often combined will
tinted OF white lace,
A sketch is given of u vest of gold col
ored satin trimmed with black guipure
The upper part is plated into the stand
ing collar, and the material Is so shaped a
to fall in coquilles. The lower part is con
fined by corselct pieces of guipure Tht
middle of the front and the collar arc trim
med with narrow guipure
JUDO CHOIIET
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

care you still engaged to Mr. Briggs"
"No; l broke it of last week, was
afraid to marry him. He knows too much.
/ gave him somo ribbon to match. Hc
found it in the first store he went to, and
he bought 1t for two cents below the regu-
lar price. New York Recorder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

A genius with taste for statistics has
calculated that the average newspaper
writer makes 4,o0O,0O0 strokes with his pen
each year, or n line 800 miles long A rapid
penman draws his pen through l6]S feet in
every minute. In forty minutes his pen
travels a furlong,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

Some parrots are very quick in acquiring
words, and are generally fond of display
ing these new acquisitions, but occasionally
bird will be profoundly silent until the
teacher despairs of her mastering a certain
phrase or word, then oil at once, and un-
expectedly, the scholar" will repeat her
lnupnn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

The human jaw is very loosely socketed
in the skull, so that it is often dislocated
by the mere net of yawning, Not being in
tended for biting purposes, offensive or de-
fensive, no attention seems to have been
paid by nature to making 1t fast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

There is n spot up among the Andes
where it rains about one day in week,
and they have built q hotel and made a
summer resort there, just that people may
see the show. The chap who can say that
he has seen it rain is entitled to swell
around and expectorate over his shoulder
Detroit Free Press
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
THE ACME OF VuLGARlTY.
That Is What a soiled Silk Is, According to
Judic Chollct.

Skirts with separate Innings have re-
turned to replace those III which the lining
is sewed in with the seams, as has been the
custom for two or three years past. Some
times the separate lining is made in the
form of a distinct skirt, which, when made
of silk and prcttily trimmed, may be worn
with number Of different gowns. 1t
should be as full as the outer dress itself
and as carefully fitted. Black is the most
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
USES OF PHONOGRAPHS.
ANY CHANGES MADE IN THE SEN
SlTWE INSTRUMENT.

It II Being Used as an Aid in Medicine.
in tho Learning of Languages and in
Elocution--An Interview with n Physi-
clan Who Hns Studied Them.
DR. j. Mount Bleyer of this city, has
been making a collection of voices for
Learly five years, and he has now fully
i've hundred specimens, which can be
heard at any time by putting them in his
phonograph and setting the machine in
motion. DR.. Bleyer makes specially in
diseases of the throat, lungs and respir-
atory organs, and his use Of the phono.
graph and micro-graphoph have been
made solely for the purpose OF ascertaining
the practical value of these inventions in
regard TO medical and other sciences
The voices are all taken on wax cyln.
1ers, five inches long by three in diameter
Few people have any idea" DR.. Bleyer
said to a reporter the other day "of the
wonderful changes that have been made in
the phonograph since it first came out from
the workshop of Mr. Edison The instru
ment has now beer so perfected that it is
capable of faithfully representing every
word, syllable vowel, consonant, aspirant,
or indeed sounds of any kind
"A curious feature Of the modern phono
graph is the difference made in the key of
the voice 10y an increase or decrease in the
velocity of the cylinder II the latter is
turned us fast in transmitting the voice as
it is in receiving, the sound is reproduced
with almost mathematical fidelity IT.,
however, the cylinder is turned more slow
| ". the voice Is reproduced in much lower
tone SO, on the other hand. if the mechan.
ism is moved more rapidly, the voice is re
produced in much higher key This
/ curious fact enables person to hear him.
self speak as if he had been endowed with
I different vocal organs
"A contraIto for example, who sings a
song into the apparatus in her usual style
may hear it reproduced as she gave it, or,
lV changing the speed of the motor, as a
soprano, mczzo soprano, high treble, or, on
the other hand, as Il baritone, basso or
even basso profundo or course there is a
change in the time corresponding with the
change in the key The high treble sings
so rapidly as to CRATE upon the ear, while
the basso vocalizes so slowly as to suggest
somnoIent fatigue. Strange to say, tn;
quality of voice which the French call tim
bre remains unchanged, no matter what
time is employed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
FROM The RANKS
Continued From Page 10.

brought him close to the culprit-a tall,
slender shadow.
"You villain! Halt"
Down went the ladder on the dusty
road. The hand that Chester had clinch-
ed upon the broad shoulder was hurled
aside. There was sudden whirl, a
lightning blow that took the captain
FULL in the chest and staggered him back
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

IHe GhtAI 30th Day.
EuRENCEE REMEDY
produces the above results In 80 days. It acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail
Young men will regain their lost manhood. and old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
REVlNO. 1t quickly and surely rest res Nervous
ness, Lost Vitality, 1mpotency, Nightly Emissions,
Lost Power Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
all effects Of selfabuse excess and indiscreton.
which units one for study, business or marriage Il
not only cures by starting at the seat Of disease but
is great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks aud re-
storing tho fro OF youth. II wards OF Insanity
aad Consumption. Insist on having REvfvO, no
other. II can he carried In vest pocket. By mail.
S1.O0 per package, or six for $500, with posi.
i've written guarantee TO cure or refund
he money. Circular free. Address
loyal MEDICINE CO., b3 River ST., CHICAGO, I'LL.
Tor sale by Matthews Br os., DruRgistA
Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
PmONOGRApns ~ ELOCUTION.


You must remember" said Dr. Bleyer,
that the many uses to which this valua.
bic machine may be put are just beginning
to he realized A practical application of
the phonograph has been suggested by DR.
Richard 5. ROselthal, which is already pro
ductive OF very satisfactory results That
is the instruction in the pronunciation Of
foreign languages am told that a mum
Der of DR. Rosenthal's pupils are already
engaged in this, the ideal way of master
ing foreign languages
The pupils are supplied with books and
prepared cylinders TO match The method
Of study IS to train the eye and the ear at
the same time, and pupil, with his lesson
on the cylinder can, by hearing it over and
over again, master the pronunciation, while
the eye follows the printed text, which
makes him familiar with the spelling and
appearance OF the words
AS an automatic teacher of elocution,
this novel idea has been brought into nc
tual execution, and is at the present time
being practiccd by II number of actors and
actresses Tie example was set by Clara
Norris who obtained "A phonograph, and
used it to ascertain exactly how her speech
sounded She had become convinced that
no speaker could catch the tones of his or
her own voice exactly as others did.
| at occurred to her that 10y speaking into
! photograph she could receive in return a
correct idea of her vocal expression. Her
plan succeeded admirably She recited
doubtful portions OF her roles into the ma.
chine, and had it repeat them again and
again for her criticism. The story of Miss
Morris experiment leaked out, and now
there can be counted at least dozen
players who, in studying their parts, are
calling this machine to assist them in their
efforts toward correct vocalization New
/ York Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.

i you have been given up by your physician
call upon the doctor and be examined, He
cures the worst cases Of Nervous Debility. Scro-
fula, Old Sores CatarrhP lies, Female Weakness
Affections OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors Cancers and Grip
pies Of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred and
confidential. Office hours daily from Ga. N.
to p. IN. Sunday . to2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

but it is in medical science that the
phonograph is destined to eHert a greater
influence. Its value in this branch is
barely beginning to be appreciated For
some years have occupied myself in
studying the uses to which this machine
might be put in the medical as well as in
other sciences, and | can safely say that
already in the present stage of its con
struction the phonograph can be made
to record many Of the symptoms usual in
diseases Of the respiratory organs, in both
normal and abnormal states For in
stance, the voice Of singers with n good
voice may be recorded and kept for com
parison, in case OF any ailmeut, making
the normal record a standard.
"Phonograms of tenors bartones aud
bassos may be preserved, the voices studied
as to the different shades of tone and qual
ity, and he found Of value in clinical, as
well as in other demonstrations Good
records OF specimen patients, illustrating a
certain cough, such as the whoop or whoop
ing cough, asthmatic cough, bronchitis
stenoss of the larynX, and in Group and
diphtheria would be of great benefit, par
ticularly in cases of diphtheria and crour
where the stenOss is marked
"A standard ofoperation might be select
ed, and the students, listening through d
cylinder, receive the impression therefron
as to about the correct timewhen operative
interference becomes necessary With the
aid OF such practical demonstration in the
lecture rooms Of our colleges, am certain
that our students would gain more from
one lecture than from two dozen of the or
dinary and prevailing ones
Only too frequently when we wish t
demonstrate some particular clinical cas-
to our students with view to ILLUSTRATING
certain points of interest therein, Il proper
subject cannot be found, and words mos
feebly take the place of facts Now, If gooC
records of clinical cases in ones private o
hospital experience could be taken ant
kept, then living examples would alway
be in readiness and could be presented il
the various stages OF the case"
Dr i'leyer incideutly remarked that h
thought these photographic patient
would soon he placed in one or more of tn
medical colleges He himself has larg
collection of cylinders illustrating the dii
iereut forms Of lung and throat diseases
including stammering, coughing, hoarse
ness aud nasal troubles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
WHERE THE MONEY is.

THE worlds money forms very
small part of its wealth. The amount
now in use is estimated by Mulhall as
e780, 00O,0 of gold, es01, 900, 900 silver,
e846, 600, 900 paper; total, 60, 4S7 900, 600.
In Denmark the value of real estate
has increased e192, 000, 900 in thirty
seven years. This result is due to the
breaking up of the large estates of the
nobility and their purchase by the
peasantry.
STATIsTICIANs estimate that in Great
Britain there are. 700 millionaire fam
lilies, $3.50 very rich" $3.50 rich, ;"
100000 in moderate circumstances ,.
2,0Os,OOO struggling to keep up" and
1910. 300 poor"
THE value of land in Great Britain
rose enormously during the Canadian
and American wars of the last century,
and increased still further during the
French wars, owing to the demand for
grain and its advanced price.
THE official classification of French
houses in 1868 showed that 15s, 900 were
inhabited by the nobility and gentry,
900 by merchants and commercial
people, 2.167, 900 by ''tradesmen" and
4, f53, 900 by laborers and operatives.