davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21

valued at 5000, upon which there was
no insurance.
Its rumored about town that not many
weeks will elapss before TIP Bellaire and
81. Cldrsytlle railroad will be sold to the
highest bidder. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21
Eminent DR.. Vim. Alex. Greene,
MACON CA

wrltss III ehasrislly Stde that have tested tho
virtues and efficiency Of Coldtns LIEEiG'S LIQuID
EXTRACT or BEET Ia my private practice In tasss Of
general DEBILITY, WEAKNESS, DRPRRSsIOS, DYsPEP.
SA, LOSS or AFPET1IE A4D SkRvUCs APYLIcTiOHs,
when medicine iIal proven mCrs than useless. have
found It the best remedy ever used 10 CHRONIC Al
CoH0LrSH, when the stomach Is always lTTRh!O aud
fool required " n1uEish" Sold hy IeatlnE DrugyIs6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21
MEDICAL.

TT YOU FEEL DULL, DRowsY. DE.
badly poor appetite and tongue coated OuaFe l0F.
Ag frJm tnFpia liver, o. "hlllouInsSih ma n0thinP
VII cure you - speedily and pOFmanSnty g o an
sI9Hoas L4ykn BEG ptAIDR Or MkbicINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21
Cincinnati IO;: Market.

CtNctSSATI, November oO.-Hogs-DuN
common 50 20aS 20; light 50 75aS o.; packing
- 95ai CO.: butchers s. OSaIl5. Receipts
l6,OOO head; shipments none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, November 2O.-suSlr easier
good common 64a8XG; common to gocd
common Ia7Sc; yellow clarified S4asHc
Others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21
Financial and Commercial.
lousy 7psr cent Governments Steady
Exciting Day On The Stock Exchange
flour Unehanged-Wheat Active aud
LOHer-ProvISiOns In Good ne.
mand and Higher.


new YoRK. November 2O.-MoSEY-7 per
cent. per annum, u per cent per diem, clos.
Ing at per cent. Prime mercantile paper
Of percent stsrlingexchSnge strong at 81 Box.
Sight exchange $isI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21
PRICE as CENTS.

Be careful to obtain CoI1txs- voErAIe
ELEcTMc PLAsTER a combination OF Noltaic
Electric Plates with highly Medicated PIas
ter, as seen in above cut Sold by all druggists
noS-3HFGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21

New ORLEANS, November 2o-Cotton-
Weaker, middling llXc; low do lls3c;
.good 0rtllnary NC. Nat receipts 5.SA hAIes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21

cbssSya AZ ~ os saturday night naS no cOnnScuol 10;
ca f ii n.Ebt P t4;s Drawing Room and Sleeping Can
sOutSSs9 So1sS IS s made for all points South ana
Ss 9oata ior eolonIstI and pSrIopS a1jng y. ~.
'' "e'' and 70 whom particular attention i SsySS.
~. WnEwh SeLSSd, FITS. AND BALTIMORE pry.
" ~ - !, .....-..hI lG. N. lI1n m
law, W. .XI1nadelphA Accommodation, -''
TrFst, ~ III 4. n, Laam
Oies Snsr ?. " principal points on GAo a Btpot
information TO the tEsJelias Slio sbse,,o,v $50,
1o, + DEVEiEs' GSu'I Agent, WheSinS.' - - Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21

laFveSt "a ts stelaiefs ara among AZ s,se,
EoSon In ~ 1sssss 90 he Atlantic, ana Nv
nd esee SSIs e ,ls59s0SaE hSt Ind eOd Sssa
PSs ~ oa and smoking roomS hSrSsr ~ sa n
JoHS k'nI,Eg and other lniormatioS. sse ne. y
Or to JOIN 4 ai IHhE Asent, q Brood SS;, y
o'BRTEs. W.T. uHiOa B. z. oass; i Hnois
issAxM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21

Trains leaving Columbus At $40 r. n. and a A v
I1n ey. Through ChieAsO G1preas leave Coiumbns
except Sunday, At so r.. ", With Gsening ~
pHs.t arriving In ChleAso a $50 ncTt EorniSs.
Ticket Once Columbus, - SN4'A NeP0s
- EtIH nAns Palace Drawing Room sleepinx Chr,
PSSSsa S SSiholt change from stSben1iils Fass 70
CDsiN : ~ md New York. West to ColnnI bus.
Es. LeGtSrllle Indianapolis and 81 Lopis
Eor through Tickets, Baggage Cheek, sIe,pnS a,
!, re md any i1rther inioTnStIoa tnsIy
8.T AZ 49, -: ssELLEV1LLE Ticket Agent q AZ
M.Iat Sepot loot Of Eleventh street or n CITY
IleNet once, under AeLuru House, WheSlS1. '
D. W.GALDWELi.
sen, GSa'i Manager, Columbus, U,
,,,o eenl PAai. aud Tiek0t Agent Columbus, q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21

Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise and
Directions, 81 90. soId by all Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21

EeLeSIartls Accommodate 49,. 5-,,---------.
m, Bridgeport 800 p M: arfiTs. 4, I s,n.S1e g ~
~ a, II sSVes stsuoenVillS Il 7Eo n "a \. ~
re At ss6, and Belllrs Al So ~
thuiT regular I'm ~ .aS In addition u
FS s :Ho"'nS TIPS between Beairs and j" aaFtin:
s''dE'P'Ft to Martha. Fery. ....lass I. m. !
Beliat,, .''"'''-...,... Los p. N. =
- ~s''''''''' .'............ll 30 a n
RlonnIn, - ''.......,...,,..,.. 4 a n -.
iipP w, Nasn required At Sherman Hons ~.
. Tickets and Baggage Chsef1 "a III 1890, -.
oscs Ia n R,Ss r. Wet eAa b procured Il ~ sSs,
tss e,r..., F.R MYRR8
"eHstA PASSENGER and TieIst Arm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-21
RALrnEoRE & OHIO RAnRnln

kt e go
On and after November II, 1879, Pa,,epr.r rr,In,
WI run q tOlloES-WheelinS Time: 4A-A"'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27
A Fatal Wave.

An accident most distressing in
circumstance, and causing the death
of Mrs. Mary Klinkinbeard, of Marsh
field, occurred in Coos county on the
9Th inst. With party of friends the
lady had gone to the ocean beach to
view the storm-angered waters, and
while standing little distance from
her companions, near an immense
tree trunk stranded on the beach,
nearly washed by the waves which,
following each other, coming higher
and higher, she pointed to the sands
at her feet and repeated: "Thus far
shalt thou come and no farther"
The billow came with mighty, resist
less force, lifted the trunk by her side,
dashed it against her, crushed her,
killed her. With its retiring flows
her body was borne to the surf. Her
companions followed in dangerous at
tempt and fortunately recovered the
dead form. Mrs Klinkinbeard was
forty-six years of age, and was one of
the pioneer women of Oregon, hav-
ing reached the state in the fall of
1S47. Her girlhood was spent in
Yamhill county, but for more than
twenty years her home had been in
Southern Oregon, most of the time
in Wilbur, Douglas county, where
she was engagedin educational work.
She was the mother of thirteen chill
dren, several Of them beingstill young,
and was the youngest sister of Mr.. j..
ID. Holman of Portland.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

General Sherman is evidently sound
on the Indian business. Giving his
reasons for not calling the recent kill
ing of Cheyennes massacre, he said:
"a number of subordinate, cunning,
treacherous Indians, who had no more
regard for the lives of our officers and
soldiers than if they had been dogs,
attempted to escape from the custody
of our troops, and used violence to
carry on their rebellious act. They
were treated just as they deserved to
be, and it is folly to attempt to ex-
tenuate such a crime by soft sound
ing words"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

The Inland Empire of the 10th says:
"Last Monday about dark it began to
snow and the storm continued without
cessation until 4 o'clock on Tuesday af-
ternoon, the entire depth being about
l6 inches. At no point above or be-
low here does the storm appear to have
been so violent, for at Wallula there
was piercing cold east wind all the
time, and only three inches of snow
fell there in the same period that 4
inches fell here. The cars made trip
to Cello that day and brought in
nearly all the workmen. The roof of
Moody's warehouse, next door to Kin
nersly's drug store, was crushed in by
the weight of snow, as was also the
awning of Mcfarland Il French's store
on Washington street. We may ex-
pect to hear of great suffering among
the cattle of this county, which have so
far done we'll during the winter, which
has nearly spent it's violence The loss
among sheep has already been heavy,
except in cases of those flocks whose
owners have prudently housed them
up from the storms.
As we GO to press there is an aver
age depth of 27 inches of snow on the
ground, and it is still falling. Rem
dered careless by repeated mild win
ters, our stock growers have neglected
to put up hay and grain for stall feed
ing in weather like this; and now
comes hard times knocking at the
door of more than one comfortable
home. The sheep are dying off by
thousands for want of feed; the cattle
can stand it perhaps for few days
longer; and the horses will dig through
the snow for grass. But unless we
have a Chinook wind before Tuesday
morning, the snow storm will cost
Wasco county more damage than two
Indian wars like that of last summer"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.-The new
Catholic Church in Olympia has been
under progress for some time past by
Messrs. w. H. Taylor Il Son. The
foundation is laid, the windows, doors
and frames are ready, and the work is
going on as fast as the weather per-
mits. The main building will be 80
by so feet, with a % ioot ceiling; a
vestry room l6 feet square, with a II
feet ceiling; a vestibule s by l6 feet;
and gallery, bell tower and spire.
There is some $4,000 feet of lumber
on the ground and in the shop of
Messrs. Taylor for the church. Messrs.
Taylor have received the first payment
of $500 on the work. The church
when fully completed, with plastering
and seats, will cost something over
$4,000, and will be an ed flee Of which
Olympia can be proud.-Oympia Tran
script.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

SEVERE Snow SToRM.-Che most Sc
we're snow storm of the season, so far,
began falling last Monday night, con-
tinuing, atintervals, Tuesday and Tues
day night. To-day, Wednesday,,
while we write, the sun is shining and
the snow is melting a lite. But, as
the snow is from fifteen to twenty
inches in depth, will not 90 off in a
hurry. Several days must elapse, un-
der the most favorable circumstances,
ere it will disappear. Meanwhile much
suffering and loss of cattle and sheep
must unavoidably occur, except in those
cases where stock raisers hive laid in
a plentiful supply Of provelder in an
ticipation Of such an emergency. It's
possible we take too gloomya view of
the situation. 1t is to be loped that
we do, for the good Of oil Columbia
county.-Ddyson Ne,os, Fe6.z5M
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27
OUVER WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY FEBRUARY 27


Mr. G. L. Allen, son of J. w. AL
len, of the Dalles, the young man who
carries the U. S. mail between Gold
endale and Yakima City, called at the
Mountaineer Office on Monday Of last
week and gave the following items Of
news:
The snow in the Topmish Valley,
where the soldiers are camped, was
about 26 inches in depth. The new
snow on the Yakima mountains was
about feet 10 inches, and the old
snow about Is inches in depth. At
Goldendale the snow was feet deep.
All over the country the general re-
port was that cattle and sheep were
dying in great numbers.
Mr.. Allen left Yakima City on Mon
day of last week with an Indian guide,
and when on the mountain the Indian
became confused and lost. Young AL
len then left the Indian and took his
own course, and just before night, in
three feet of snow, his horse gave out,
when he took one of his saddle blank
cts and covered his head to keep the
snow and sleet out of his face and beat
down a small place, where he danced
around all night till morning, and in
this manner kept himself warm. AS
soon as he could see he made his way
back to his station at the Frenchman's, S,
near where the soldiers are camped.
He reported the fact that the Indian
was still out, and number of Indians
started to hunt for him. They found
him about two miles from camp, very
badly frozen, and brought him in. The
storm cleared away next day, and Mr..
Allen followed a detachment of cav
airy who were sent out to break the
road and bring in the paymaster, who
had been at Goldendale for a week or
more awaiting an opportunity to get
through. The trip vas made in two
days with considerable difficulty.
Mr.. Arthur Ball, the young man
who carries the mail on the same route
starting from the opposite point, was
out on the same night, but managed to
escape without injury.
A wagon loaded with men, women
and children, who were showed in on
the mountains, were accidentally OBJ
served by some soldiers just before
night, when the storm ceased and a fog
raised. A party of soldiers went to
their rescue and soon brought them to
camp. They were wet and cold, and
no doubt many Of them would have
perished had they remained out another
night.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27
NUMBER 27.


Mr.. John Gates gives the follow
ing sad story of a young man in his
employ near the Cascades, by the
name of George Pratt:
On the morning Of the 18th, on go
ing to work it was found that there
was no water in the fume. The
foreman asked Mr.. Pratt to 60 up the
canyon and turn the water in. Ac-
cordingly he started, taking with him
an AK and hatchet. AS it frequently
took some time to turn the water,
nothing was thought ofhis prolonged
absence till night, and as he did
not then return, the men becoming
uneasy started in search of him. On
nearing the canyon it was found that
there had been an immense snow
slide of some 20 feet in depth, just
at the head of the fume. Fearing
that the poor man was buried alive,
all hands commenced to dig in search
of him. They continued to dig for
two days, at the end of which time
they reached the fume and found the
hatchet he had taken with him, assur-
ing them almost positively that their
fears were we'll founded. Onreturn-
ing the third day they found that an
other avalanche had come down from
the opposite side, filling in the snow
they had displaced, and making a
depth of nearly 80 feet. Seeing the
imminent danger of working there,
and knowing that if there the man
was surely dead, it was thought best
to do nothing farther.
The deceased had been employed
at the mill since September last, and
was very highly esteemed by those
with whom he associated.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

Syracuse journal.

Everybody is expected to kiss the
baby. The timid littl girl who shrinks
from the protfersd OSCILLATION is ordered
by the parents to kiss the visitor. The
visitor has a slight or severe sore
throat. The diphtheretic germs are con-
veyed to the lips of the reluctant child
and find lodgment in the throat. A
violent attack of diphtheria results and
spreads through the family, usually by
the same direct infection. The bro
ken-hearted mother bows her head to
the inscrutable dispensations of Provi-
dence, and wonders why her darling
should be taken-the darling whom she
had kept at home safely guarded
against all exposure The doctor talks
learnedly about sewer gas and bad
water-and these may be the vehicle,
but never the origin of the contagion-
but the fatal disease was impaired
through the lips of that thoughtless
visitor. Many wise mothers will not
permit strangers or friends to kiss their
children. Their examples should be
followed. Under the motto, 'God
Bless Our Home," should be suspended
another-"Don't Kiss Our Children" !"
If indiscriminate kissing were only
nasty it might be tolerated; but, as it
may be, and often is, deadly, it should
be abolished.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

CAME IN AHEAD.-Last week, a
farmer and his wife were jogging
along on the Waitsburg road, on their
way to town, with wash tub full of
eggs. Presently the government am
bulance came along, and both the
farmer, and soldierly driver began to
enter into a little race. The farmer
had two young colts in his team, and
full of fire and oats, while the soldier
drove fourgood mouse colored mules.
Buckskin was cheap, and plenty, and
the affair became quite inte resting,
to all concerned. There was no
money up, but it was a $1,000 race, in
each drivers mind, and then away
they went. Presently the eggs in
the tub began to jump up, and hatch
out. "Mattie!" said the excited tar
mer, "put your foot on it" and she
did. Then he gave the ponies a lit
tie more buckskin, and they won the
race. When they came in town, and
the grocery man attempted to count
out the eggs, he found the whole tub
full of drmplings, but not an egg,
"That's rough" said the disappointed
grocer, ''and eggs are worth so cents
a dozen, and scarce" "But," said
the farmer, after Z pause, 81 came in
aheado
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

1. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-Ofiicc, whether directed in his
name or anOther's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-s responsible for payment.
.. Ha person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the Office or not.
!. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post;
once, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for il prilna facia evidence OF intentional
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

MAY Be So.-The Dalles Inland
Empire says: "From what we heard
in Portland last week, an attempt will
be made to start eastward on the line
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad dur
ing the coming season. We are afraid
that the news is too good to be true"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27
THE INDEPENDENT
T. Published every Thursday.
J. ]. BEESON EDITOR.

Terms of Subscription:
rer annum, when paid in advance. ..... So 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
months .................... 2 SO
Six months, when paid in advance. 20
Rates Of Advertising.
Ono square, ten lines or less, first inser-
tion. ..........: :....:: :............... ~ ~
Each subsequent insertion per square,. l 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion
Advertisements sent from distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free Of charge obituary notices at reg
ulsr advertising rates.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27

enter lands under the homestead laws the
same as If the surrendered entry had not
been made. and the additional entry OF so
acres, or new entry after the surrender and
cancellation of his original entry shall be
permitted withoutpayment Of fees and COM
missions and the residence and cultivation
by such person upon and of the land en-
braced in his original entry shall be consld-
cred residence and cultivation for the same
length OF time upon and of land embraced
in his additional or new entry, and shall be
deducted from the five years residence and
cultivation required by law: Pfovided,
That in no case shall patent issue upon an
additional or new homestead entry under
this act until the person has actually. and
ia conformity with the homestead laws, oc-
cupied, resided upon and cultivated the land
embraced therein at least one year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
THE HOUSEHOLD.

TO Remove Ink. Wash the ink spots Well
with skim milk then wash out the milk
! with clear, cold water, changing the water
often. The color taken out of black goods
with acid may be restored by applying liquid
ammonia.
Gems.-One pint of Graham -four, table
spoonful Of molasses, tablespoonful OF
lard, tablespoonful of yeast powder, egg,
salt; ado flour until the batter is stiff and
beat until light. Grease your gem pans and
put in an oven to bake-about the same
temperature as for buiscuits,
Lemon Sauce.-One large cupful OF sugar.
nearly half a cupful of butter, egg, l lem
on--all the juice and half the grated rind,-
teaspoonfti Of nutmeg. 3 tablespoonfuls
boiling water. Cream the butter and sugar.
and beat in the egg, whipped light; add the
lemon and nutmeg. Stir 10 minutes. and
add, spoonful at time, the boiling water.
Put in a tin pail and set within the uncov-'
cred top of the teakettle, which must be
kept boiling until the steam heats the sauce
very hot, but not to boiling. Stir con-
stantly.
Corn Bread.-Three beaten eggs; one
quart of good sour milk two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter; one tablespoonful OF
sugar; one teaspoonful of salt; handful
OF flour and enough sifted cornmeal to make
thick batter; the last thing STIR In heap
ing teaspoonful OF soda dissolved in little
water. Stir briskly and bake in dripping
pan.
Corn Meal Pancakes. .-Sift one pint of corn
meal and pour over boiling milk until lit
tie thinner than mnsh. When cool add tie
beaten yolks of four eggs, half cup of
flour and a little salt; add milk enough to
make the batter suitable to bake, and last
stir in the beaten whites and three teaspoon,
fuls of baking powder mixed with trifle of
flour.
Fried Mush.-Cold mush sliced thin and
fried in IL little hot lard makes a delicious
breakfast relish, and when eaten with mo-
Easses, or, better still. maple sirup, it makes
q most paatable desert.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
REMOVING WIRE FROM WHEAt

AS time advances, millers everywhere
have had greater opportunities for tssting
the value of magnets for removing wire
from wheat, and the general verdict is that,
so far as tried, the magnets have propd a
success. The change in feeling toward the
wire binders on the part Of millers has leeh
largely due to the course pursued by tlose
interested in the manufacture and sab of
these machines. They have taken every
possible means OF convincing millers hat
wire can be extracted from wheat with but
little trouble. They have constructed work
ing models and made experiments in flour
ing mills. to show that the ordinary horse-
shoe magnet is amply sufficient to extract
not only wire, but other bits of iron which
find their way into the wheat. Mr.. j. IT.
Field, representative of the wire-bilder
concerns, has just concluded a series of ex-
periments at Minneapolis in several ofthe
mills there, and demonstrated by the results
that the objections TO the wire-blnders arg
ed by the millers con be overcome, by adopt
ing series OF magnets in the grain spoat1
or on the separa tors. Mr.. Field has sut
ceeded so we'll that the millers have resin
ed their action discriminating against We
bound dwheat.-Anaerican Miller. 4 |
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27

we DO not remember ever losing graft by
reason of the wax, if we'll applied, Tn 4.
few weeks after the gratis have been set we
usually go over them and add little wax
wherever it may seem to need it, as the
nigh winds may occasionally crack the wax.
Ihls is but trifing labor. and is no more
than an inspection of the work.
The wax should be used warm in LIQUID
state, applied with marrow wooden paddle,
which can be done rapidly and perfectly.
we have ourselves, unassisted, set seuenty
t'0o pear crafts IN t'oo hours, using the wax
as we recommend in liquid state, without
IN the least soiling the hands; and every
one OF which grew and became part OF
the tree.-Ge1n'aato,on Telegraph.