davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02

failed to afford much relief. A few months
ago commenced taking Hoods Ssrsspsr-
rilla and the trouble has entirely dissp-
pcared." MRS. II. W. BUSHNELL, Lyon
Brook, Oxford, New York.
Blood Poison.
az became poisoned with Ivy. Itwould
break out on mo, spring and fall. I had
doctors but was not relieved. 1t would
break out into sores and pimplcs on mo
and form scnbs. II It had not been for q
ncighbor recommending Hoods sarsapa.
rilla to mo do not think would be alivc
day. I used two bottles last fall and three
TO his spring and It has cured me-"
FRANCIS A. PAYETTE, Mishawaka, Ind.
A Baby Boy Cured.
"I have used several bottles OF Hoods
sarsaparilla for my little boy, three years
of age, who has been troubled with eczema
very badly. 1t has entirely cured him,
therefore recommend It to all mothers
who have children suffering from ccznma."
Mrs. PETER A. JOHNSON, Cranbury Sta
tion, Now Jersey.
Hoods sarsaparilla Is sold by all drug.
gists. 81; six for s5. Prepared only by
G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ltt Vs.
scsscs curative powers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02
Peculiar
T 0 Itself
Purifies
T he Blood

Insist upon having Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02

STOR RENT-THAT ELEG ANT
Il store room. No. lI0t Main strest now &C.
cupicd by House & Hermann Has good clo-
vator service md fro proof vault In oticc.
Possession given April |. lS9a Apply 70 HENRY
X. LIST. at City Bank. rolG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RE n T-ELEGANT FRONT
u oRicc Rooms In the Reilly Building, opcca
House corner. ia2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02

F0R RENT-DWELLING on SIN
l. TENTH strectwith nine roouis; every irl.
proycmeuL DR.. r. IL BILLIARD. Jas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02
Hoods
SarsapariNIa

Do not be induced to buy any other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02
WANTED.

r ADIES-To DO FANCY WORK AT
~ home. DELRAY NEEDLEwoRk CO.,
Delray Mich. ielSc
The herald., 1895-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Los ANGELES THEATER-There has never
been anything in the way of eXtravaganza
which took such a hold on the theater go
ers at the start and maintained it as long
as 1852. 1t achieved triumph in Boston
when originally pr duced, and after a run
of several months was transferred to New
York where it remained uninterruptedly
for two years.
The book of this extravaganza was writ
ten by r A. Barnett and the music was
composed by Carl Pfleuger. The extrava-
ganza ia staged and equipped ny E. E.
Rice. The small army of assistants, in
Guiding stage carpenters, me :hanics, prop
erty men, calcium light and stereoplicon
operators, singers, d .nc srs and vaudeville
performers, figure in the production, which
is said to be staged with extraordinary gor-
geousness. The story of the pl ~ is as fol-
lows: The frs act introduces the audience
to the king and queen of SIP ain and their
children. They are very hard up aud very
funny. Christopher Columbus is repre-
scented as having mania for discovering
something, and he Is commissioned to go
and discover America. The Spanish royal
ties accompany Columbus and they dis
cover New York as it now is. They meet
with trials and tribulations and finally
land in a kitchen, where the queen does
washing and her royal daughters CO tho
The herald., 1895-12-29

displayed at every performance.
4 < +
THE RURBANK.-Tonight will witness the
last repres .ntation of Youth. Tomorrow
evening the clever actor, Milton Mobiles,
will make his first appearance, with his
accomplished wife, d lille Mobiles. The
piece to be given will be the melod ANA,
From sire TO Son, play written by Mr..
Mobiles, that has met with unvers al
approval. Mr.. Mobiles comes to he Bur-
bans after a most successful tour of the
Pacific coast cities. The costumes will be
new and the scenic effects will be we'll
looked after, some very pretty scenery
being used in this production. The first
act embraces a village and mining camp
at Guba, Cal time, $50: the second act
the IN ain room at the Yuba hotel and the
vigilance COMMITTEES. In the third act
the scene is a pretty one, representing
the salon at the Grand hotel at Venice,
said to be an elegant stage setting The
the Rhine.
The company supporting the principals
are considered competent artists aud in
don Robinson. George A. WATSON, George
Olmi, Nj chael Hooley. Miss Ray, L. Bron-
sou. 80 Grace P cree. Miss Josie Sea-
brooke. Miss Nellie Pickett and Miss Daisy
Steinert Dplie Mobiles is most acconp-
lish d actress and she will no doubt be
warmly welcomed on her appearance
here. From Sire to Son will be rendered
every evening of the coming week and at
the malinees on New Year. day and
Saturday afternoon. There is already a
The herald., 1895-12-29

large demand for seats for the first week Of
Mr.. Mobiles engagement. and his entire
stay at this house will surely prove a sue
cessfu one. Mr.. Cooper has gone to quite
an expense in staging From Sire to Son,
and it will he about ne of the best pro-
ductlons seen at this popular theater for
some time.
ORPHEUM-This week will be the first
anniversary week at the Orpheum, 1t re-
CURED considerable grit and determination
on the part of the management in opening
the house one year ago. as the experiment
of first class refined vaudeville show
every nigh in The week and every week in
the year was then untiDd and results I'M
known. Many d fficuries were al first en-
countered in securing first class artists
and The expense of bringing the people
from the east. Arrangements we're COM
pleted to open a house at Denver in coii-
necl,on VITA hose at Los Angeles and San
Francisco. This assured longer engage
m hts to the ARTISTS and reduced rail-
road fares as this expense uld then
be divided among three lheaters. The
next move was to establish a European
agency through which the best vaudeville
performers of the continent could he
booked. The effects of these arrange
ments are now being seen in the quality of
the performances. Or this weeks pro-
gram Granto and Maid, he wonderful
Freres Mathies' troupe of pan orniuists
and Mons w. r ,berrs have positively
never been seen in this country before
joining The Orpheum circuit. The first
three acts we're brought direct from PARIS
to an francisco, while Mons. w. Roberts
was brought from Mexico and opens for
the first time in the United States. Ar
engagements are now we'll under way to ex-
tend the Orpheun circuit To st. Louis. The
public here will he benefited III this by an
entire change Of program every week.
The Freres NJ iihies troupe are regarde ed
as The greatest pantomime acrobats on The
C ointment Their opening in San Fran
C SEQ was a great success and the press
critics pronounced them the greatest pam
tomimis,s ever seen there Their comedy
sketch, Fun in the DEVILS Kitchen, is said
to he uproari usy funny. Tue cleverest of
acropatic tea y are introduced, AMI it il
said TO ne worth the price of admission
alone to see Ma,hies roll across the =, age.
The falls they make without breaki a
limb is something wonderful Mile
Marthie Marthy is regarded as the
Partisan verta lilly. Her impersonation
and limitations are perfect. while her sing
The herald., 1895-12-29

ing is of the best. She is an artist in every
sense OF the word. and her songs are all
up.to-date, with Just enough of the Frenchy
flavor 10 give SPICE, The Judge brothers
have met with such success that they have
been re-engaged. and will introduce their
best acroba ic fears. All who have seen
them i'm their wonderful work pronounce
them the greatest acr,b ITS ever seen here.
The shapely sisters Anderson wi repeat
their sensational foot jugnli' g acts that
were SO we'll received last week. Toe way
they Jungle with globes, harreis, crosses,
ETC., il something which must be witnesse
in order to gain correct idea OF their
clever work. Mons. w. Rob .rts, the great
equil,bris will remain. He repeats his
best acts OF last week and will introduce
SO ne very novel effects in thrilling halan-
cling and climbing. The DeItori'ii Broth
people last week, will appear in a complete
change with he exception that they still
use tn electric lights with such mirth-pro-
voking effects. I he makeup OF the Deitoril
Bros. is alone worth seeing. Ducrow and
Bush will appear in their thrilling work on
the trapeze and will repeat the dnub,e
swing by the feet. Granto and Maud, the
great eccentr ques on the tight wire, are
here for another week. Nothing like the
work of Mr.. Granto has ever been pro-
duced in any theater in Los Angeles. tie
stands on his head, turns so,nersauls $.
jumps, runs and dances on the wire as
easily and gracefully as though he was on
the stage fl por.
special musical program for the week
has been arranged by Dion Romandv, and
q treat may he looked for. A sp clal
matinee will be given on New Years day.
The herald., 1895-12-29

ironing. The play is full Of fun. It has
plenty of catchy music, beautiful girls,
handsome costumes. sprikhtIy ballet
dancers and fine scenery. The mar
velols dancing of 81 urette is called
attention to. In the cast are 81
Bessie Bonehill, Richard Harlow, Ger
truce Ru ledge, RISE Snow, W. r. S-eiy.
Lewis Williams. Will L. Carleton. Willie
Duuiay. the n.wshoy balladist: Willie Tor
pey, .ishtning drum major; May Warner,
Sadie Evans, Fa ME Byrues. Meta Cald.
well, the sisters Batlo, Charlotte Sonnet,
Gussie Rulesili. Amy Hadden, Josie
Shearer. .srony Lambert, Prof. Charles
III nmermann.
'l492' is MYRIAD of novelties which
ranse from newshoys' chorus, the genuine
arucle by the way, to an ILLUSTRATION of u
pnpu ar fad insti'u ed by Nv York daily,
winch published in each issue The portrait
of handsomely Qowned damsel who is
supposed TO represent the latest hint from
Paris in the matter of artistic dressing.
"l492" has six f the ''daily hints" i'nper-
sona'ed by h ilf-dozen of he handsomest
girls in the manmo b company. Nearly
every member of the big surprise party is
a specialist in ona iine or .anoiher. and the
combination of talent which is thus brought
u bear n the evolution of the ,ry pro-
duces show which has no more time Tor
dull moments than did Columbus for fault
finding when he reached these shores near
ly 400 years ago The org aniz atom carries
an orchestra of soloists and carload OF
The herald., 1895-12-29

VIENNA CONCERT HALL-The leading at
traction at the Vienna during the past
week has been the marvellous perfornante
Of three Japanese jugglers and contorton-
lists. This specially. of itself. is full y
worth visit 10 the Vienna, and ju ging by
the crowds who have been in attendance
this opinion is held by many. Another at
traction has been the slnping of Miss
Josephine King, soprano of more than
average ability, who has studied in a
European con ervatory. For The coming
week the management announces the EN-
gagement of Miss Ray Walton. direct from
London, called the Little Electric ST ark,
who wall be sure to draw large crowds.
The herald., 1895-12-29
Silk
Department

China Silks in all shades, o.
at, per yard ACC
Silk Crepon in all shades, "a in. 10c
wide, worth SOC, cut to ...k1N
Cream India Silks brooad.d, just the
thing for New Year ball, 70 in. en-
wide, worth 75c, at. ............CU(
Black brocaded India Silk, Fl in. En-
wide, worth 75c, cut to .OV(
Black brooaded Silk, fine fabric, ~
worth SI.oo, cut to. ...........l ~
Black brocaded Satin Duchess,
20 in. wide, very superior G. m
quality, worth $3.50, cut to. . .QlsUV
The herald., 1895-12-29
THE MUSICAL COLUMN

There is possibility that The Messiah
will be repeated in this city about January
18Th. with the same chorus and orchestra,
and possibly the same soloists as before.
The local musical public cannot hear a
| work like this any too often, and the more
| 1t is studied the better the rendition. Let
everyone who has The musical interests of
the city at heart led their aid to the re-
production. and thereby greatly aid and
strengthen the fathful ones who have
worked so hard to render u treat. sug-
grstion might be dropped that little
change from the previous rendition might
result in n benefit to the clubs which have
the mat,er in charge.
The rendition of The Messiah took place
at Pasadena last FRIDAY evening, under
The auspices of the .sad IA conservatory
of music, of which O. Stuart Taylor is di-
rec'or. The conservatory WIS ably as
, sisted by the Treble Clet club and the
wom-n's orchestra, of which Mr.. Hamil-
to l. director.
The soloists of the evening we're:
Mrs Clapp of Pasadena, soprano
Mrs Gibbs 6i Iaaa ena, contralto.
Mr.. +. Bacon. oS ANGELES tenor.
Mr.. C. 5. cornell, Los Angel bass.
The work was fairly we'll done, both on the
part Of the c iorus and soioists. buI it was
plainly to he seer that m re rehearsals
W ud have prov d benefit to all cor-
cerned. MIR 4, 10 is tn he cOn9ra ula ed
up IN the success he has attained in the
building u + firm musical interest in
Pa -adena, and the Isle loving shove |
their appreciation of this by croWding the
house 10 overlooking last Friday night.
The choir of the irst Meth dist church,
Broadway, will today, render their Christ
mas music, which is as follows:
MORNING
An'h m, Behold. bring you Good Tidings-
Cess.
soio-Mrs Mcknight.
Solo, ''He was Des pissed tMessiah). Handel
Mr.. Cornell.
Solo. o, Holy Night. Ad MIR. Cornell.
Canta. a, "CLrist the Lord illiams.
The latty cantata is composed for full
ch,,ius. s los, duets, trios and quartets,
and wilt taka the entire evening to render
il 1t is beau iful work. full Of melody
and soul, we'll adapted for church use.
Tue choir, numbering tn 'y-seven voices,
under the dir ection Of NJ" Cornell. will he
assisted by Mrs. Mex ignt, one of the
fav rite sopranos f Los Ang. les. Mrs.
Osilvie W II preside at the organ.
The herald., 1895-12-29

They Need No Wild Adjectives
F. E. Provinces elegant Lamp stoves. They
gu sly heat "ne or more rooms ook meal
and give the grand st light on earth. send
for our circular. 3l4 > Spring st.
The herald., 1895-12-29
Dress Goods
Department

Sc in. heavy all-wool Covert Cloth,
suitable for Dresses and Capes, 7Ec
worth SOC, cut to per yard. ...... ACN
6oc and Csc Dress Goods in all en-
shades, 3S in. wide, cut to, yd.. .CUC
New and stylish silk and wool Rough
Effect, worth $500, REc
cut to, per yard. .UOC
46 in. heavy all-woo Serge in 10c
black only, worth CSC, cut to ...C1C
Newest importation latest Challies,
80 in. wide. half silk and O. m
wool, worth $I.5o, cut to, yd. QlsVV
20 pieces Atwood figured Mohair,
in different designs, worth Csc, E0c
The herald., 1895-12-29

No Christmas and New Years table should
be withou bottle OF Or. siegerts Ango ura
litters, the worldreno vned appetizer OF ex
quisite flavor. Beware OF counterfeits!
The herald., 1895-12-29
Nine. M. YaIe'S
Beautifying Remedies
YALE HAIR TONIC.

Greatest and m IS won lerful discov iry OF
the age The only remedy known to bring
back t natural color to gray and aided hair.
stops h ir all ng in =, ours; Great luxur-
liant growth 1t Q ways gi es he natural color,
VII sther it is Bio Il or unette. Absolutely
D re- eco nm N led for ,.niliran as we'll as
Adults Price, SlUJ per bottle; q for 500.
The herald., 1895-12-29
Domestic
Department

20 doz. very large size white Bed QSc
Spreads, worth SI.I5, cut to. E. .CON
IS doz. very large 1914 white Bed 0Ec
Spreads, worth SI.25, cut to. Wv
20 doz. Marseilles, extra heavy, q EO
worth $3.50, cut to. QlsCU
The herald., 1895-12-29

The wall paper dealer OF the city Is Eel
strom, ga South Spring street
The herald., 1895-12-29
PRICE LIST.

Yale Complexion Bleach =. e.. $1,000
Yale Atmoad 81 ssom Complexion
,ream .... ...... S.. 90
Yale Blood Tonic ..................SI.oo
Yale L ehrow and Lash Grower. ......... SI.oo
Yale Ell x- OF Kea ty skin Tonic .......SI 90
! ale Hand Whitener. &c. SI.oo
Yale ureat scott uperfuous Hair Cure $500
Yale special LO,i III. & re- kin Disease ST. 90
Yale Fertilizer cures Constipation ....... ST.. so
Yale SKIN Food kemoyes
WrinF les $3.50 and So 90
Yale Frniticura CT res Female Weakness, SI.oo
Yale Face Powder. three shades........ soc
Yale Com plexo Soap. .......... 15c
The herald., 1895-12-29
TIME. n. YALE,
The Most Beautiful Woman of the Age

Has cultivated and preserve her own b. auty
with these rem edtes. She pc sonally manu-
ia lures them and owns the secret form las.
which wi never b, divulged. Therefore, the
pub ic are warned aganst worthless im.a.
tons.
Ladies can get these remedies from all first
class druggists and alers.
The herald., 1895-12-29

The saloon means DEATH
the Kelley treatment life
which will you have?
The Kelley lnstit te,
Cor n. Mai and commercial streets.
Over Farmers aud Merchants bank.
The herald., 1895-12-29
RICHARD HARLOW

scenic, mechanical and electrical environ
ments. The Kilanyi living pictures will be
displayed at every performance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
THE SEQUEL. ]. {: |. Of A FE.Ul
a Street Duel, lnWhlch Two BlterEasab
Were Mortally Wounded. s|Il| 4
BOTH THE PRINCIPALS SHOT 10 gsIII iI|lI
William Smith, After Being shSfY Il
the eTennpIc,Scndsn nBnalet I'm osa III II
the Heart of Jesse Bruce. VI k6ss
Sons Wait for Smith TO send HiH M
Into Eternity. IS sSs sS4

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. IA sfSs5l
uuel, the sequel of feud Of long sfkiI$fff
inS, to-day resulted In the fatal TiSnifhssf
lhg OF William Smith and Jesse f;fIS
ana the prospective arrest Of thesthrsH
sons or the latter as accessoriesSf fasfb$f
murder. All the participants llvsiiI sfi
yiaaEe OF st. elmo. in the SEVENTEENTH
blacksmith, while Brucc's home Es1 1
joins his shop. Bruce laid in wait f66a 6
Snith this morning and as the fasfsT
dismounted from his horse, Brutestjd
Ean shooting at him with revafyar1
Ihe second shot struck Smith in Sti6as3
right temple and embedded itseff IN 4 hi
skull. Smith, who was prepared $ff1
trouble, fired one shot In repiy :Ei
Bruce fell. with n bullet Just above fNi
neart, his fourteen-year-old son, Charli,
Bruce, appeared i'll the doorway jSyttf
winchester rifle and followed UP the; ;fts
sault by firing five shots in rapid SIe
cession, all going off the mark, ut Smith
VINO took refuge in q neighbcring licuae
The three Bruce boys, all armed wifi
guns, kept watch on the house 8fnrS
time. but Smith, failing to come o1l
they fled to avoid arrest The seth
Bruce was arrested on the rharYesSIy 4
assault with intent to kill, but Wds sa]
lowed to make bond, owing 10 his seSl
Gus condition. Officers are searc5ifi
Tor the Bruce boys. The enmityF exbss
ing between the men dates back stossi
dispute over an account ngainst 5BrJic
for services. afterwards the 31atSS
charged Smith with enticins his sdaIIlrf
ter away from home. which he deTiat
but q later grievance seems to be lea
ousy OF Bruce's wife's nttentions Sf
smith. The shooting caused greatSeS
pike running through the heart of5tsi
town. @ /. q i4.s Is i55.i n 5l53 s;Es a,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
LAID TO REST.
We'll Known Mcu Laid Away sunday
and Yesterday.

The funeral of the late Thomas Knox
Bell. who died Saturday night took
place from the residence of his brother
in-law, Major Walter T.. Irvine. No.
- Bank street, yesterday ut o'clock,
the attendance being very large, and
the organizations to which he belonged
being present in Gody The services
were conducted by Rev. q. S. Burten. OF
Christ H. Il. Church; Rev. l:. -. Tuck
cr, of st. Paurs; Rev. y. s. Lloyd, of
st. Luke's, and Rev. Mr.. Morrison. OF
the Navy. also being present The floral
tributes sent by sOrrowing friends were
very beautiful and there were many OF
them. The remains We're Inferred In
EImwood Ccmatery. the following being
the pall-bcarerS: Episcopal Church,
Frederick =. Taylor and w r. Wake:
Supreme Council. Royal Arcanum Leigh
X. Watts. of Portsmouth,: Confederate q
Veterans, Col. Washington Taylor; Po-
cahontas Council. Royal Arcanum,
Frank !. Rain and II. II. Bagnall: Hep
tasophs. Col. Harry Hodges; Home Cir
Gle, j. u. Kcvll.
An incident of the floral offerings was
connected with the floral tribute of the
cadets of st. Mary's Male Academy. Mr.
He'll had frequently shown his friend
ship for the cadets, and his death was
deeply lamentcd by them. They had n
very beautiful floral design prepared.
representing pillow. with the words,
al Rest" and the initial Of the bat
TALON. ~ detachment of the cadets.
consisting of Edward Kcnec Glcnnan,
John Love and John Drew. In uniform.
placed the tribute on the bier of their
friend.
The funeral of William Morris. who
died IN Louisville, XIV. several days
ago. tool; place from Frccmason- Street
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. the
services being conducted by Rev NJ R
Wharton. n. r., assisted bv Rev. l.. B
Hatcher. Norfolk Lodge. No. 81 l. o.
q. f.. of which the deceased was n mem
Ter attended in body. accompanying
the remains to ElnwoOd Cemetery. tho
Following gentlemen acting as pali-bcar-
ers: Dr T. $. Goodman of the United
states Marine Hospital Service; H. s.
Vaughan, +. T. Thomas II. V Hitch
inaf. James Hacchus and James Shu-
nadine.
The funeral of Joan d. COChins. who
died at st. Nincent's Hospital carly
Sunday morning. took place from the
parlcr of that Institution yesterday nf-
ternoon al 1 o'clock. the services being
conducted by Rev. q. s. Barton. ID. D.
Mr., Co"hins died from the effects of
a self-lnfiictcd pistol-.hot wound say.
Ing attempted suicide nj Farmvillc some
time ago. The remains were inferred
in Elmwond Cemetery, the pail l-hcarcrs
being: j. - Andre Mnttu. Eticnne ,iil-
lrr Van Tchurg Hoffman. Reginald
PoindeNter, R!chartl G. Taylor and Hugo
Carl Arnal Tho intcrnent will be In
Elmwood Cemetery.