davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09
.ATARR 3.
NEVER.FAILlNG RELIEF
ABSORBED BY
sAHFeRD'S RADICAL CURE.

TITS fact that sAn be authenticated by the most
j respectable testimonials ever offered ~ fAyor
OF any proprietary medicine. that the RADICAL
CURE ron CATAKHH does In every case afford In
slant and permanent relief No matter OF how long
standing, or how severe tho disease. tho rSt dose
gives such evidence OF i value In the treatment OF
Catarrhal Affections that confidence Is Of once Iolt
10 IL ability to do all that Is claimed for u. The
testimony OF physicians. druggists, and patients Is
unanimous on this point, and the AccumulAtlnE
evidence 10 In point OF respectAbillty superior TO
any ever before obtained In favor or a popular
remedy. The .proprietots, therefore, may Justly
feel proud OF the position this remedy has attained.
and believe It worthy OF It's reputation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon. Theo. p. Boqert, Bristol, R. l.

MessrS. WEEKS & POTTER; Gentlemen, - Feeling
thoroughly convinced OF the efficacy Of SA NFoRp's
RADICAL CuRE FoR CATAlRH, am induced to drop
you u line TO say that although have been sep;
Teal OF all the nostrums advertised as radical
cures, have never found anything that promises
such relief and ultimate cure as that OF sASFOKDs'
have been AFFLICTED with this dreadful disease
for more than ten yeArS, and not until recently
could DO Induced to persevere with auy until
read the letter OF Mr.. HENRY WILLS, and can
truthfnlly say that amer using ave or sir bottles
am thoroughly convinced OF lis curative proper.
ties. Hoping that Others similarly afflicted like
myself will be induced 10 make the trai, ami gen'
tlemen, very truly, etc. THU. J., BuukhF.
BRISToL, i. l., July 81, 1877.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09

One pound OF saltpetre, one pound bay
salt, one pound sAlprunella, one pound
moist sugar, one gallon coarse salt pound
the saIprunelIS and bay salt very fine; mix
the corse salt and sugar well together, and
rub it into your bacon turn aud rub the
bacon for q week every day, then every
other day. Let It remain In the brine
three weeks, and then send It 10 be smok.
ed or dried. Large sides Of bacon take a
month TO dry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09
KEEprYa coRSED BEEF.

Cut up the meat in suitable pieces,
pack in caSk or vessel, then make a
brine as follows: To one gallon Of water
add one and half pounds salt and one
ounce Of saltpetre; bring the brine TO a
boil, and then, while boiling hot, pour on
to tho meat; it will keep as much as II will
cover. The meat must be kept entirely
under the brine in the spring again
boil, skim, and pour II on the meat while
hot. Some add one pound sugar and ore
ounce sAleratus to 100 pounds corned
haaf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09
MARTINS
cAPITAL RESTAURANT

No. ii65 MARKET ST., u hs only hrIj-eIdn Re-.
~ ~ e ~. I,a 11s ~ So nv thS'
that quiet cleanliness Of q home, combined
With the best estsfAs that eau b found IN the eiy
BE Keeps on hlnd the very bGst the market lfdrdI
In vegetables, hSh, oyEteft, game, and everything
In Season, and serves II up In tnlnnef upOiealled
IN the country. He can b relied upon AlWlys d
furniih everything hrIt-elha, d6lo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09
TO BRoIL OYSTERS.

Use double sridiron that folds to-
gether grease the bars, which prevents
sticking, then dip each oyster into melted
butter, place them on the iron enough TO
cover Il, have 4 brisk fire, and broil con.
stantly haste with butter; when done,
serve, on very hot toast, on hot dishes,
Use no cracker or crumbs OF any kind,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09

Three.fourth pinA Of good cream, rsth-
err more than one.half ounce OF isinglass
two dessert spoonfuls OF curacao, one
ounce OF sugar, one egg. II the mold is
lined with sprig fingers, lightly moisten
the edges with white Of egg set in the sun
10 dry. Whisk the cream with the cur.
acoa, the isinglass dissolved, and sugar
last. Then Gil your mold, cover 1t with
cream, and ornament II with sweetmeats
or coIored sugar. Place 1t in the ice till
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09

them. Feathery drifts Of snow. shaken
from the Ilong pine boughs, Jew like
white-wingod birds, and settled about
them as they slept. The moon through
the riited clouds looked down upon what
had been the camp. But all humanstain,
all trace Of earthly travail, was hidden
beneath the spotlesS mantle mercifully
flung from above.
They slept all that day and the next;
nor did they waken when voices and loot.
steps broke the silence Of the camp. And
when plying fingers brushed the snow
from their wan faces, you could scarcely
have told from the equal peace that dwelt
upon them, which, was she that had
sinned. Even the law Of Poker Flat re.
cognized this, and turned away, leaving
them still locked in each others arms.
But at the head Of the gulch, on one Of
the largest pine.trees, the found the deuce
OF clubs pinned to the bark with bowie.
knife. II bore the following, written in
pencil, In firm hand:
Beneath this Tree Lies the Body Of
JoHN oiEIuRsT,
Who Struck sresk Of Bad Luck
Gu the I'd Of November, 1850,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09
Acknowledgements
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY.

H. ,oL IL GJrancc, postage prepaid.
J" 81, % Three monthS."...s? 90
W. -, 70 One mOnih........- 20
. =, ;, Carriers IN CITY and Suburbs ats cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09

Take equal portions Of glyeetine and
alcohol; mix well; before retiring At night
wash the hands 10 warm water and rub
we'll with the lotion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09
SPANISH CREAM.

Take one.half box Of gelatine and
coax 1t over night in pint Of cold water;
in the morning take quart Of fresh milk
place over the Ere In farina boiler, and
when scalding hot mot boiliug) dissolve
the gelatine In 1t; then add the yolk Of
three vel. beaten eggs, into which has
been stirred a cupiul Of white sugar |;
beat the white OF the eggs 10 stifffroth,
put them into glass dish, pour the hot
custsrd upon them; when cool, add one
gill Of sherry wine, stand in cool place
until Rliff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09

..r,,. ISrELtiuKKCER gives all the tele-
ID, p ~ ,rnersl news ohtAlnHbe by any other
WPs5 'i 1, rnphaiiCAlly the btsI and COM
e IA The state f doc 5 not IN admit ~ i' AM
AlgE w. Wr invite tidal oil H. II only Tor one
,a ,s nd challenge comparison with any 0ther
,,l.f 10 the tate ..,,,,,,,,,,vv 4, t,,,ot,,IIv
W. I'd r,fr!uIly edited, giving all the imPor;
g., s,s Of The week, intellIIe9tly colated and
a., matter, ETC., and Is adapted especially
- 81, and iasirI Of iarmerA and Vlil1serS. ~
% ~. III other, who cannot afford OF take time
'. 81. J,ly newsIapCr. Its advertising space Is
% a.. limited. 50 tina, 1t Is published Tor the
E,rs,o, II, T,,Iers, and gives large amount Of
it.,,,t,,y natter In every issue. The MprEot
81 .T,Br,I reports Of the WEEKLY lSrELLl-
=. u, rrsIar,,i with great care and accuracy,
~ ,lorr uurlh AdoEen times the prize Of the
IsIsr' ...r..,, o,,,er edI,lsn Of the IsTRLLI-
.,StgF mi fr,r On application.
'I,,,,,,, N Communication 10
Avn PREV a CAMPBELL,
Publishers lnlClllgencer,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09
sENI.WEEKLY.


l.. ralh IN airdac,, Poi'dgt prepaid.
As o. SIX mOntlls"."-.sl %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09

And pulseless and cold, with Derripger
by his side and a bullet in his heart,
though still calm as In life, beneath the
snow lay he who was at once the strongest
and yet the weakest Of the outcasts Of
Poker Flat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09
SCRABBLE SOUP.

Take two or three hogs headS, hearts, q
liver or two, and scraps Of beef. Boi
till tender in plenty OF water. Then take
out the meat, remove the bones, and rur
the meat through sausage grinder. Take
the bones out Of the soup, and skim Of
part OF the grease. Then return the
ground meat TO the soup, add pepper and
salt, and make boil briskly. While boil.
ing, stir in corn meal and buckwheat to
the consistency OF mush. Boil it about
thirty minutes, and then dip it out into
deep dishes. When cold, cut il into thir
slices, and fry brown like mush.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-09

/ ed him pair oil snow bhoed, Wnlcn he MAJ
fashioned from the old pack saddle.
"Theres one chance in hundred L
save her yet" he said, pointing TO PIney
shut ia there," he added, pointing towart
Poker Flat. al you can reach there il
two days, she's safe"
Sand you ?" asked Tom Simson.
an stay here" was the curt reply.
The lovers parted with long embrace
"You are not going, too?" said tn
Duchess, az she saw Mr.. OAkhurst appar
emily waiting to accompany him.
"As far IA the canon" he replied. II
turned suddenly, and kisSeA the Duchess
leaving her pallid face aaiue, and he
trembling limbs rigid with arnslemeut.
Night came, but not Mr.. OAkhurSt. |
brought the storm again and the whirllnI
snow. Then the Duchess, feeding tn
FIRE, found that come one had quietly
piled beside the hut enough fuel to last
| few days longer. The tears rose TO he
eyes, but she hid them from Piney.
Tie women slept but little. In III
morning, looking into each others faces
they read their fate. Neither spoke; bu
Piney, accepting the position OF tn
stronger, drew very near and the
placed her arm around the Duchess
waist. They kept this attitude for tn
rest Of the day. That night the storu
reached ia greatest fury, and rending as
under the protecting pines, invaded til
very hut.
Toward morning they found themselye
unable to feed the FIRE, which gradual
died away. A the embers slowly black
ened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney
and broke the silence Of many hour
"Piney, can you prayH"
"No, DEAR said Piuey, simply. Tn
Duchess, without knowing exactly why
felt relieved, and, putter her head upo
Piney's shoulder, spoke no more. An
90 reclining, the younger and purer Pill
lowing the head Of her solled sister upo
virgin breast, they fell asleep.
The wind lulled Is lit feared to wake
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-02-20
Island station Letter.

ISLAND STATION. KY, Feb IL, IS.
Eltor Herald:
People still complain of hard times.
Tobacco is not selling very fast in this
part Of tie country-prices too low. The
best price Is 81 per hundred pounds. But
the farmers here arc energetic men, and
1t you were to see the new rails aud the
plowed ground about here You'd think
they intended to live in spite Of the hard
times
notice in the Herald something about
! ''SchoOlmarm. We have been visited
by just such character She came to
the hosse Of a gentleman, and gave. her
nsme as Mrs Vaughn. and said she
wanted 4 school The gentleman heard
OF the Mr.. Dudley in Ohio county. aud
be asked her it she had been in Ohio
county, and she said sLe never had. lie
asked her where she crossed Green river.
and she salt she didn't remember OF ever
crossing it. There was a gentleman from
Ohio in the Eeishborhood who had seen
Mrs. DTdley in Ohio; so he WIS called
in and recognized her a. the same woman
who had told him her name was Dudley
bat she deuiel that she had ever seen
him before, Wen. another gentleman
came In, and be asked her VIVA, her
aame was, and she faltsringly told him
it was Vaughn Dudley. IL is the general
opinion thai she will do to watch.
We have no Pochahontas trees or
springs, no terrapins with which Adam
played when boy, none 70 Noah's alma
nacs, and in fact nothing ancient. But
III tell you, there are lots Ct the most
beautiful young ladies. But alas they
don't like the name OF
Gun RIDES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-02-20
Men WANTED.

The world wants men-laTge-hearted,
manly men; men who shall join in cho>
rus. and prolong the psalm Of labor and
the psalm Of love The times want
scholars scholars who shall shape the
doubtful des,inies Of years, and land the
ark that bears our euuntry's good safe on
some peaceful Ararat 81 last. The age
wants heroes who shall dare 10 struggle
in the solid ranks Of tru;h; 10 clutch the
monster error by the throat; 10 bear the
era of oppression out. and lead univer-
sal freedom in And Heaven wants souls
fresh and capacious souls. to taste rap
lures and expand, like flowers, beneaih
the glory OF is central sun. IL wants
souls-nOt lean and shrivelsd ones; i,
wants iresh souls, my brother. give il
thine. il thou indeed wilt be what schOl.
ars should i; thou wilt be . hero and wilt
strive 20 help thy fellow and exalt thy
self. Thy feet, az last, shall stand on jas
per floors; thy heart, at last. shall seem q
thousand hearts-eaeh simple heart by
myriad raptures filIed-while thou shall
sit with princes and with kings rich il
the Jewel OF ransomed soul.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-02-20
civil Rights.

In case recently before the Supreme
Court Of the United States, upon AN APP
peal from the state courts OF Louisiana,
a negro woman OF some properly, who
had been refused admission to the upper
cabin Of d Mississippi river steamboat,
was denied her right TO damages, though
the State court had awarded her 81 600.
The Supreale Court held that the laws
do not forbid officers Of steamers to have
separate cabins and dining rooms for
whites aud negroes; that equality does
not mean identity; and that steamboat
officers have n right to keep apart passen.
gers who would be disagreeable to each
other. Under the just interpretations OF
the Supreme Court, civil rights have
come to be something very difieren, from
what they were once regarded
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-02-20

! Human clothing has three raisons q sfre
which, in order Of prec, dence are these
l. Health.
III. Decency.
Ill Beauty.
Health demands
l. Maintenance of proper temperature
of the body by exclusion Of excessive
heat aud cold.
>, Protection from injury by rain.
snow, dust, dirt, stones to the feet, insects,
&c.
). Preservation Of liberty Of action 10
all the organs OF the body and freedom
from pressure.
u ccEcy demand
|. COucealment of some portions Of
the human frame.
Dist nciion between the habiliments
OF men and women sufficient to avert
mistake.
Fitness to ,he age aud character OF
the weIrer.
4 CouceAlnent, when possible, OF any
disgusting Personal detect.
Beauty demauds-
]. Trnthtulre-s. The dfess must he
genuine throughout, without any false
pads, ia'se hair, or false ANYTHING.
.. Graceful forms OF drapery.
3 Harmonious cplors
4 Such moderate consistency with pre-
vailiug modes OF dress ~ ,hali produce
the impression OF sociabilily aud suavily.
and av1ii that OF seli-asseTtion.
5. Individuality the dress suitin: the
wearer as If it it were an outer body be-
longing to the same soul.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-02-20
Fron.Wsst Corner.
WEST CoRNER, Feb. >, 1878.

WEST CORNER, Feb. ., 1878.
Editor Herald:
BY reference to your columns, | fnd
that YOU have correspondents in all parts
OF the county, aud 10y your consent will
send you a few lines from this part Of
your diocese, A..
Which may instruct or entertain,
Without the rick Of giving pain
We have very little news to relate aside
from the wear aud tear of life; yet We
are informed that a.
Little drops Of water, lite grains OF
sand,
Make the mighty ocean and tie beau
teous Land"
And 80 it is OF knowledge; we CLEAN a
little here and little there, aud 10y the
art Of combination We are soon the pos
SCISSORS OF enough material to make a
mari on the footprints 1T tine.
We are aimoaishcd that the winter
months are last pas.inr away, t,r the
voice of the turtle la, b,cn heard ia the
land, and the farmer i admUni-h,d that
seed time will soon be here again. But
for fear ! ONershoo; the mark viii At
this Poip, give the subject a slight twis,
and icel for the bottom
There has been tobacco buyer in the
Corner this week, and Notwithstanding
his liberal offers he dill not get any OF
the weed for the best crops, five. tour and
one, and for the Eex; best. four, three
seventy-five and one, and 20 on.
Mr. Elitor, We have been thinking
of posting our land in order 20 keep the
fowiinc, piece from doir. us harm but
from reports IL will not be necseary to be
at that expense, for gentleman made
au assault on the wild game in the Corner
a short time since and he was confident
tha, lie was confronted by panther,
which caused him to beat hasiy re-
treat and leaving that big gobbler for
more convenient season.
saw mill tioatcl up the creek yesler.
day, aud the men propose IIakipg all the
lumber that the people want on the creek
between Liyermorr aud your town, so il
the people want lumber they can get their
Io.- and send tor Burnct 4 Green to
come it'll thsir mill ami then they can
have lumber in abundance aud, 10y the
way, these men are very nice, clever gen.
tlemen, and will do right by all mo may
patronize them.
Wei. Mr.. Elitor, ! thik that your pas
per.(the uerald) is gaining favor among
the people, and If We can cell or crops
tor anything like what we should have,
will pledge You my word that You shall
have = list OF Subscribers that will AS
icuish you. know oi.scverai men that
Will take the Herald jnst SO soon AZ they
can get the noney.
Your corn aud tobac 20 fair is about to
arouse several OF the Rip Vsnwinkles in
the Corner.
Mr.. Editor, am thinking that Ohio
county will plant a copioas crop Of can
didaies this year, Tor assessor. Go in,
boys, and make things lively. Hurrah
for roast meat and pigeon pie.
Respectfully, yours,
FRoH TUE CoRNER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-02-20
The Way tIsc People, Money IL
S.uaa.sS.ci.
CALLING THE ROLL.


Some DAYS since tie House got into 4
playful humor and the roll was called
some three or tour dimes npon most isiy
O!ous questions. Some oi the members
seemed to regard 1t as very funny. This
set Us to thinking sud cyphering. The
members of Congress get some Sl3 and
over per day-about cents per minute,
each. The calling Of the role consumes
about 40 minutes. Thr.e cents per
minute makes 81 20 to each for calling
the roll There are near three haadred
members Of the Horse of Representa-
tives So the indulsing of this paslime
costs the government nearly SiOO every
time, and we L2ve known it to occur
five or SIX times in enc day. just before
the adjournment for tue holidays a mats
ter came up before the House wherein
the Senate had differed from that body
IN payment TO party Of SIS. The time
consumed in debating aud takiag yea and
nay votee about the aforesaid SIS cost the
government just S775. aud this was
done in the name Of economy
pondence Eiizabethtown Newa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.
FOrrrD BY 49,. WI. ia WKIYs

j. W. S-Aher mature dcliberation
have taken this view of the matter OF
your inquiry teacher No. l commences
a school and after one month vOluntari-
" shandons il; by the decision OF the
State Board, this constitutes a forfeiture
Of all claim for pay !; nOw remains
with the trustee TO procure a teacher to
fni-h the session, and he must make tie
best bargain hc can. IL Is therefore. 10
my opinion, perfectly legitimate for him
to pay the last teacher al: the public
money.
Ill don't know there are so many
cool journals Of education" that ii is
hard to make choice The Eclectic
Teacher, Published at Carlisle. ny. Is
perhaps as good a. any, besid.ssbeing a
KentEek! journal il will doubtless con-
t,in more educational matter in which
You are diree,ls interested Il i good
thing and Improves with every issue.
1t i generally conceded that no oue
can teach school by rule aud that 10
a large eXteut. succe-s vii depend upon
individual tact aai energy W. St,srns
in Eclectic Teacher.
IL Won would lie success, never ape
another; at every attempt You uIust fail
You can never confirm your iuJiyiiuali-
ty. Be natural aud your chances to sue
eeed are enhanced ten fold.
The subject Of Education Is receiving
more attention now than a, any former
time in the history. OF our country.
The wisest and best men Of the country
seem alive to its importance. Scarcely
an exchange reaches us that has not one
or more articles on the subject Congress
is legislating on the subject Scarcely a
speech from the statesmen of the nation,
from the President down, bat contains
illusions to it. How Fortunate Tor our
State that we have Superintendent who
is alive 10 the matter and W no devotez
every energy of his soul aud mind to the
educational interests OF his State.
II children are allowed to cultivate a
genuine love OF knowledge, they pos
sess a safeguard against vice, when
they grow oder aud miusle With
the world. which is frm as a rock itself
tx There Is wisdom in the above
meet for the natures. thought. Chill
dren must have pastime IL remains
with parents 10 determine whether they
will suPply it in innocent and useful
home influences. or leave them to seek il
where they. are constantly exposed 20
the ailGremeuts Of saloons aud driEking
clubs
Cultivate the hearts and minds OF your
children and their manners will take care
Of themselves
Accustom your children, in their COM
municaIions with you, to express them
selves accurately. Grammar is taught
better by no other means.
Are you, sir, one that cares better for
his horse than his child2 | notice YOU
nave comfortable and convenient stable
but the school house in your neighbour
hood is a disgrace to any civilized COM
munity.
Your barns are full, your horses are
fat and sleek, your foeks and herds cover
many hills, bat you are too poor to pay
two dollars per month FOR the education
OF your child; You have to depend entire
i upon the charity OF the State in Com
mon Schools.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-02-20
Good Language.

Young people should acquire the habit
Of correct speaking and writing, and aban-
don as early az possible any use OF slang
words or phrases. The longer you pa;
this or the more difficult the acquire
meut of correct language will be and ii
the golden youth, the proper season for
the acquisition OF language. he passed N
its abuse, the unfortunate victim viii
most probably be doomed 10 talk slars
for lite. Yon have merely TO u-e the
language which You read. insleai Of the
slang you hear, 10 foru taste in agree
ment with ,he speakers and poets in the
country.