davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25
A Wnterspout on Lake Erie.

A watespout passed over the lake Sat-
urday evening, plainly visible TO the citi:.
i5ens oil this locality. 1t was rare and
wonderful sight. Many who witnessed II,
though advanced in years, never saw It's
like before. AS 1t appeared 10 the writer,
about Q o'clock, it wac over to the south
and moving in that direction. II had eVi.
IDENTIFY passed the lake and was in view
about five minutes, when It broke and
gradually dissolved from view. The end
connecting with the cloud swelled out
larger, and disappeared from sight at last.
The clouds In that direction were heavy
and black, and the waterspOut appeared
like munster cable hanging from tho
clouds to the Garth. Its outlines were
plainly visible against the dark clouds,
but as It dropped against the clear sky be.
low It was still moro distinct, It must
have been fully five miles In length, and
lis course across the lake some fyo to
eight miles distant from this city, possibly
more. We shall DO much mistaken If
some report OF disaster in It's path Is not
heard in due time.-Bugd!0 REPress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25
Travellers Register.
AILaLyA1 o. rRAINs.
0heqnteItiqetrter
gro MATE IN THREE MOVES"

Crimlon the heart the SeA.cOGl Arc,
BeshlO and |, In the rudy glow, ..r
Her mother reads, and tho old grHndslrG
Dreams OF his youth, In the long ago"
Quiet and warmth and love In the room,
Now or never my suit TO press;
Where the hyaCInths shed their sweet perfume
We play two games-onc love; one chess.
Queen Of the red, and lueGp OF my. heart,
When will you WlSr my golden ring I'D.
Flushing her cheeks the roses start,
Syly she murmurs, Check to your king"
My pawus advance, press on and die; ....
The bishops battle in lines Obllquc;
Ny brave knights fall; but can't tell why
MyhciTt grows strong a. my saElaGrows weak
Darling, answer me, lift your eyes;
Your mother sleeps, and tho time approves
speak, sweet month, with glad surprise;
you'll be mated, sir, IN three moro moves
Then let this DO One-Rnd the dImplSd hand
Looks all the [Airer for plain goldrlng;
10 vain rally my scattered band,
IA agaiu shC Cuecks my poor lost king.
Nearer her gold brown curls 70 mlno,
The ChClS men seem In dark eclipse, O. r
Check l-Shall do and make no sign II Z
And steal kiss from her ripe red lips.
Matei-And her joyous eyes proclaim
Who wins by love, and who Wins by chess
And the pride Of nay lite Is the golden game,
ThSt was lost when won my darling Bess.
@ i--ScFlbHEr'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25
Chicago MarkeE.

CHICAGO, July 24.-FIour = Market
steady, with a moderate demand; most Of
the sales on private terms. WheRt-Ex.
cited and unsettled, No. . spring selling
before Change up to 81 10; on Change It
Guctuated between 81 19 and 81 81, clos.
ing at the latter price; No. do nominal
COrn-NO. 9 mixed 3Oic. Oats-No. 2,
CSC. Rye-No. ., 57n5sc. Barley-Un-
changed; fall No. ., SOaSlC. Provisions
Quietald unchanged; mess pork: sales at
$15, 5Oa15 02, seller August. Lsrd-Dull
and lower; Sc asked, nc bid, Bulk Meats
Short rib middlcs SIC loose, generally
held ut DC; shoulders quoted at 7sc. Ba-
con-Qulet and unchanged; no salea.
Whisky-Sales Of new OF 91ic, old Gee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25
schnnrk,s NInndrnko Pills.

These pills are composed exclusively of
vegetable ingredients, although they en-
tirely supersedG the use Of mercury, do
not leave any Of its injurious effects.
They act directly upon the liver, and are
a valuable remedy in all cases Of derange,
ment resulting from disordered state OF
that organ, Liver Complaint, Bilious
Disorders, Indigestion, Sick Headache
Typhoid Fevers, &c, Sc, all succumb to
the free use OF SchGnCk's Mandrake Pills,
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25
New Yorn prr coon. markel.

NEW YoRK, July 24.-Thc trade
movement was less active to-day owing to
the warm weather, which has checked
operations. The market for cotton goods
remains firm in first hands, and prices are
steady and regular with lobbers. Brown
and blCaChed CoLtons and cotton lNnnels
are in good demand from agents, but Job
bers' sales are light. Fancy Cassimeres
and repellantI are selling well. Black
doeskins are in better demand. Over.
coatings are less active. Staple foreign
goods improving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Flour-Dull at
SO 75a7 90. Whcat-Firm; new 81 25a
/ 30. CONFIRM at 42a43c. Rye
nominally 70a72c. Oats and Barley
Unchanged. Provisions Firm; mess
pork opened at $l5 80; held at SIG 90 at
the close. Lard dull and steady; held ut
Ste for kettle, with sales OF good at Ste.
Bulk meats-Firm; sales Of shoulders at
7sc; clear rib sides DC; clear 0As0tc. Ba.
confirm and in good demand. sales Of
shoulders at SIC; clear rib sides 10c; held
at 10tc; clear 103a10tc, Whisky-Frm
ut E9c. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25

TOLEDO, July .24-FlOuE-DemAnd
fair, market firm and prices unchanged.
Wheat-1sec higher, closing weak; No.
white Wabash 81 IS; No, l white Mich.
igau to arrive 81 65; amber Michigan
81 563; No. / red q o.; No, 9 Lake Shore
red 81 80. Corn-High mixed 4Stc; low
mixed 42tc; white sic, Oats-No, 2 323c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25

CApTINA valley and The country north
is infested by a large gang Of thieves,
who for some time past have been rob.
bling farmers corn'Cribs, cellars and
sm6kehouses. Many Of them are suppos-
ed to belong to the Jennings gang, so
lately broken up in Wetzel Co., West Va.
A vigilance committee Is talked Of by the
farmers as remedy for the depredRtiOns
Of these outlaws.-BslEais Independent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Now York Money and stock NTarke,,

New York Money and Stock Marker.
NEW York, July 9A-MoNEY-EaSy,
with nearly all the business at per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull and lower
at lOOalO0s for go day bills and 1OOEallO
for sight,
GoLD--WGak aud lower in the morn
ing, declining from 1864 to 1859. In the
tho afternoon there was rally to 1861,
followed by o decline to 1851 at the close,
Loans at / to 8 per cent for carrying,
Clearings $Gl,OOO,OOO. The Assistant
Treasurer discussed $l9l 900.
GovERNMENTs-Firm, with good dc.
mand both for home and foreign account;
oOnDlu ru1nll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25

TO snoeEe on SUNDAY morning Iastlhs
WIN have your true love for everlasting.
Also, certain days ought to be chosen for
nail cutting; although Friday Is the most
uplucky, and VIC often hear the warning
given BY old danes toyoung people never
10 10 90 counting on Friday; but, on the 9th
ar hand, Good Friday Is stated to be the
best day in the whole year 10 begin wOan'
ing children,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19
To Every Citizen Of Dabois Co.

We are de~irou, of publishing papqr
v hich will advance the interests of the
county in every way. and TO that end
request YOUR assistance. We want Won
20 furnish any items which Won think
will be- Of interest In your locality. any
local events Of interest happening we
would he glad 10 hear ~of,--also any dis
.cOverie~ Of minerals. or other articles.
Remember. We csnnOi be evcrywh here NJ
the same time. and ii YOU want a really
.good paper YOU can help make il so.and
n the same time bring your locality into
public notice. Short communications
are iHviiet upon n subject. snd for
those WHO have not been accustomed to
writing for the public. we will cheer
fully correct any errors their mann
script may contain Send along the
Items.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19
Extra Special Notice.
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITs,

szih-. Tesie syrsp has been eouaserf.iss, and
- rsgEfs-tsr-r bronrhi 10 rrisf.
SMITHS TOXIC SYRUP.
n. ysrains srtheis nssi have Or John 'sulrs privs
Sfsnp on -aes se'tls. Or Jesn Ruii ends ~. Ii. rish
- aanls.e'u-s ard sell he erisra,- ssL xnitAs Tonic
Sr1? - Louisville. Esn,scks. Exanir- veil the l.bs
"a zach s~''ie II ny private stamp is ret on .aei
N-ttie 40 at P~ureAAse. nr yen ill be deceived
80 Ey e~iEnE asseFissmsrt. ss1 AZ slow card. 7
sh Prr@sc4issny ose iufrnEng or n rirht. Ths genu-
~ smih's Tenie syrap can cub b. prepared By my
-~lf
THs Prsric's SvEv ~.
JOEk BULL.
L0ui.vIie .K~nfueky. grlr 4 -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

PEEsoyAL- Hon. james ID. Wilt
ans, 81 Knox county. j. in town. in al.
'sidtnee upon orr Fair. Mr.. Williams
nses a great interest in the progress
% agriculture throughout the State. and
vas 20 long a member Of the State
i"ard Of Agriculture, that il would
see'n TO he almost impossible 10 run a
Stale Fair without his assi.tance. lie
Aas noW some aspirations to assist in
running tie Government, in the rapaci-
)! q Congressman from this district.
~ his long aud valuable experience
"a our State Legislature. has demon
s'FAie'l Tat he has the ability to fIl the
POSITION crcditahIy. As farmer c,ndi-
oaie for the nomination. he will be a
formidable opponent, but 1t i rather
N'on 10 talk Of such matters VET. A
year TO conc may devrlope somc sur.
t'asnc iLiRgs 70 2o.itisisns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

Mr. A. Sprcr. the great New Jersey
vinr mru- has invented a Travelling
Sidewalk tcr broadway. New York
'lty. Engineers pronounce il one o.
greatest novelties Of the age. and saw il
J. Perfectly practicable. This j. the
anne Mr. >pecr who has succeeded in
rai-ing the bet inc the country, which
"a bccome % celebrated; hi. Port Grape
"ine AMI r. J. Brandy are now being
1srd by physicians EVERY where. who
rely uEoH them a. being the purest aud
Lest 70 lie had by druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

CANNON SrIKEI,. Srnc WAuiOu GUS.
who probrbly possesses $50 ear Tor
noisy demonstrations of joy. sud whose
bump OF de-iruciiycnfs-. aud general
HesnUess prciumina.cs. spiked tie II
pound piece IT artillery belonging to
lie town. night before last. The boys
had len Il on the common ia the morn
IN. without a guard. intending 10 lire
>iluIes a day BREAK during the Fair.
The spiking Wa done with a file, and j.
4 piece OF little meanness. for which no
Reasonable excuse can he offered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

~ Bs letter from DR.. ; alba we learn
that tl.e bonds OF our railroad have been
i.sel by tie agent Of a European Com
Eany. subject 10 the approval OF the
Non4e office. IL the agents acts are
condnn-ri. tie company viii DC IN funds
10 r-umc work Immediately, and push
ihs ra;irc line T., ava early completion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

" The rains which visited o%therpor-
tons OF this State last week. did not
reach this part. AMI consequently il Is
vet very dr: and dusty. and farmers are
complaining that they clnnOt break
ground for wheat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

H0E>E RACES. Come uUen not being
..ii-fied with tie racing Al the Fair, ran
some races oa our streets this week
Thi. j. against both the State and corpor-
sic lsw-. aud il tie PARTIES are caught,
they should Le heavily iinei.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

NJ We are authorized to announce
JoHS T.. ScHAFER. E-q- Of Dubois
county. as n candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney OF the iIth Judicial Circuit.
Al the ensuing October election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

Tie public schools. for which
teachers have Teen employed, in the
town oi Jasper. are expected To open
"a rexi Monday. Parents should BE-
prompt in starting their childreA when
tie schools frSt open.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

a. Two or three gambling institu-
tons on tic Fair Grounds this week.
did not adi ANYTHING to the reputation
ofihe s~oriety- II the society deserve
-urc.ss. il will exclude these nuisances.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

BURNERS innumerable in town
his week. in attend nce upon the Fair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

z See that your side walks are in
good condition. the winter sea>on j.
near at hand and with il we may ex-
pct mud
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19
For Circuit Judge.

~ We are authorized TO announce
OSCAR NJ. WELBoRS. Esq, of Gibson
county. a. a candidate for Judge Of the
llth Judicial Circuit, at tho ensuing
October election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

The house and lot in Jasper. now oc.
cupied bv the undersigned. As a resi-
dence- Good brick house. two rooms
hall. cellar, well. Sc. Price. SsOO-hali
cash. balance in four equal annual pay
ments- L. DoANE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

F.RE.-On TUESDAY evening a fire
iroSe out ia tie -addlery shop Of Mr..
John Bran ienstein. which totally des-
tsoyri his building. a one story house.
II l--ing early ia tic evening a large
crowd soou rOugrrgated. aud most OF
H. goods aai stock we're removed Hu-
inju1d. 4 small huiliing used for a
-niuAe-iou-r ASST summer kitchen wa-
also burned. Total los about $500.
The origin Of the hire j. NOT known.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19

HrSAwAy-M,S IIrsT.-On TUESDAY
ii-i. a. I@--r~. Juisa Jackson and Mus
rare. " Dale. Spencer county. were
driving on Tie HIliiagourg aHd 'e.And
Tfssa. on ileir way a. Wa-hirgfon. the
tossss ALTAR sd tn sEeirEagon ran away.
throwing lr- Au--rve uu. I he
'-,Ornins enisn- ir,i ia tie .ii..- wa
dragged oa the I0a'i >ome ii-fsnrr. ia
i-rin- him very severely. lie VA takeu
y The residence Of Mr.. ". kicf~r. where
he Eow IieS -et'ia- better slowly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19
$50 TO SO Per WEEK !
NO caPITiI REQUIRED!
Takes On Sight
AGENTS WANTED

For THE FsNuy FrREsrpE. q first-class
literary Magazine. for the home circle.
The old Men aod women want i'll The
Young Men and Women will have IL,
The Children cry for II! ONE DOL
LAR will pay for The PRESIDE one
year. and zach subscriber gets a beanti-
ful Chrome. printed in sixteen different
%cnlcrs. fro n ss many different plates.
measuring l2xi4 inches, entitled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-09-19
JASPER COURIER.
ws~rrr.-A No. ! school teacher in

jasper. Apply At Courier Office.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11

Morally, mentally, physically, premature
marriage is mistake among women and
yet every day we see this mistake sanctioned
by the offices Of religion, blessed by the con.
sent Of friends and entered into with all the
eclat which should be reserved for triumph
rather than trial
Morally" it is mistake, because few
women are fit, at an age when they should
be "under authority to rule household
prudcntly since no atmosphere is so dan
gerous for an undeveloped soul as that of
the almost absolute power which is generally
delegated to the young wife, She may now
do whatever is pleasing in her own eyes.
She has been freed from parental restraint,
and any other has a circumference so unde-
fined that it is narrowed and enlarged ac-
cording to the will and moral sense of her
who draws it. Angels might fear to walk
in such broad freedom as is given by love
and sufferance to the majority of our young
married women-women by courtesy, child
ren in the regard of both law and wisdom.
Mentally" it is a mistake, because with
marriage all mental growth is suspended in
the large majority Of women Education,
being regarded as simply means toward an
end, is abandoned as soon as the end is OBJ.
tanned. 1t may be argued that all education
from such motive is mistake to begin
with. True, but then it is the one which
keeps the culprit in the society of wisdom,
and it is just possible the mind under such
influence, might arrive at juster concep-
tion Of its worth and value.
Physically" it is mistake, because at
the early age at which many marriages are
made, the human form has not arrived at
perfected strength and duties and response
bilities are laid upon it for which nature has
made no adequate provision. Vitality is
destroyed quicker than it is generated, and
early and rapid decay of both mind and body
are the results Then the woman is said to
die by the visitation Of God" though in
nine cases out Of ten it is only the simple
and inevitable result Of the laws of nature
pitilessly and persisteptly broken,-RrGi
Home.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11

ately loses her reason, and dashes to the op-
poste end Of the yard The man straight
way dashes after her She comes back again
with her head down, her wings out, and fol-
lowed by an assortment Of stove wood, fruit
cans, and coal clinkers, with a much putting
and very mad man in the rear. Then she
skins up on the stoop, and under the barn,
aud over a fence or two, and around the
house, and back again into the coop, oil the
while talking as only an excited hen can talk,
aud all the while followed by things con-
yenient for handling, and by man whose
coat is on the sawbuck, and whose hat is on
the ground, and whose perspiration and pro.
family appeal to have no limit. BY this time
the other hens have come out to take hand
in the debate, and help dodge the missiles
and the man says every hen on the place
shall be sold in the morning, and puts on his
things and goes down street, aud the woman
dons her hoops, and has every one of those
hens housed and contented in two minutes,
and the only sound heard on the premises is
the hammering by the oldest boy, as he
mends the broken pickets.-DanJury News.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
General A9rttulture.
FARMERS WRITING FOR THE
PRESS.

In writing articles for publication do it in
the iewcst words that will make your mean
ing plain. When you have done this, STOP
You may perhaps find something in it that
you might condemn, perhaps to alter possi-
bly, something to add. Never let incorrect
spelling or bad grammar deter you from
writing, if you have important facts to COM
municate or what you consider such The
editor is always ready and willing to correct
errors for the sake of the facts; but mere
literary efforts will generally be consigned to
the waste basket, if they require very much
correction, unless they contain original ideas
also. An editor must Judge ol what will be
of interest and value to his readers it is his
business to know that which he has spent
years in studying. Ideas should be express
ed in as short, terse and comprehensive Ian.
guage as possible and are always valuable,
as being the result OF practical experience.
All farmers know how to conduct the ordina.
ry operations Of the farm All however do
not accomplish these processes alike, or in
the most economical manner. 1t is this diff
ference which make the successful and un.
successful farmer. Facts relating to these
operations are never too much trouble for an
editor to correct,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
For the VERMONT FARMER
HARD GROUND FOR CORN.

Is hard ground the best for corn? As
far as my experience goes, it is, A number
Of times since have iarmed it have had
occasion to pillow up some road across the
farm where il was trod so hard that it could
hardly be plowed three inches deep, and
would always get the best corn there. The
past season plowed up lot of some over
an acre, walled in, that had not been plowed
for fifteen years. plowed with side hill
plow, las always do,) and plowed the head
lands first, so as to set my plow in better in
plowing the rest The turning around on it
in blowing aud narrowing made it very hard
but | got the best corn on the two headlands
that | had on the piece; it stood some eight
feet high. On another piece on the upper
side of the barn, that had not been plowed
for twelve years, no richer than the rest Of
the field, and trod so hard by travelling over
it that it could hardly be plowed | got the
best corn, some Of it growing ten feet tall.
plow in some thirty loads Of manure to the
acre, and put small shoyeltul in the hill.
don't want it understood that | AIN an ad-
vOcate of hard ground for corn, for it is too
hard work to hoe it, but write to see if
others have had the same experience, and to
have some one tell me why it is so, if it can
be done. G. +. LINCOLN.
Woodstock, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
THE FARM OF HEMAN A. POW
ERS, OF BRAINTREE.
For the VERMONT FARnEa.

This farm has four hundred acres about
forty acres of which is woodland. 1t is stu
ated about three miles from West Randolph,
The land is all upland, of original hard wood
growth. The soil is a dark loan with a
slight mixture of clay, strongly impreguated
with lime. A large part of his fields are
nearly free from stones, and he can pillow
" beam deep" on most of them. 1t was for
merly owned by Deacon John Waite, now Of
Randolph, whose father cleared it. This
farm has taken the first premium among Or
ange County farms.
His crops last year were l40 tons of hay,
estimating 500 feet to ton 800 bushels
oats, from IL acres 4 acres of corn, and |
Of potatoes, besides 1000 pounds of sugar,
and a large supply of fruits.
lie MIXED 2S COWS, including 10 heifers,
from which he sold 1922 pounds of butter to
Il, H. Goodall 4 Co., Of Boston, at from 8s
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11

pally, are placed, and changed as often as
necessary, thus securing large amount of
valuable lertiizing material.
II is not to be expected that farmers can
follow very strictly the examples afforded by
such gentlemen as Mr. Whitney and many
others, men Of capital and thorough business
habits, who expend their money as freely in
farming operations, and with the same faith
as to ultimate success as in their more cgiti-
mate pursuits, but if they will lay every feel
ing Of apathy or distrust aside, and study
carefully what is being done by thsee men,
they will find much that can be learned of a
really practical character, much that will
benefit them in their own labors, and help to
secure better results for the same.
+. r. TowLE.
West Berkshire, Jan. 1873.