davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21
EXEOUToR's SALE.
on SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1871,

Re9lnning at O'Clock p In. at No. 1890 AtIu dr,,
Wteelirg, I will sell At public auction 4 cOtnp Z
OUTFIT log the coffee roasting and spice business COO.
Blstng Of boiler and engine, coneS roa,tRtS IhAhiat
aud puleyg, coffee mills, burr mills mustard M:
eTs, potts, boxes selves, tubs, GAnS dr boiler az
engine will b. offered separately. Also one baIfd
black mustard seed, two desks, counter, safe ltidT
scan', dc: Also one lot are. brick and QUE shlt n
bttek In wheeling Female College.
The above belong TO tho estate Of A. TufnIf, "
ceased. T0tns-CGAh.
mhi5 T, ], HUgUs EIrab,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21

Drowning Men NAY Catch al straWa,
Bnt sensible people when siCk take War.
nets Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
MWFLw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21

Something Almost Marvellous
10 the steadily increasing power and pop.
ularity Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. MwF4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21

wAsniSdroS, D. O., March 2l.-1A. ".
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
generally fair weather, northwest winds,
stationary or higher temperature, and
higher barometer Ia the eastern portion.
For the Lower Lakes, snow, followed by
clearing weather, colder west winds, and
rapidly rising barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21
A LExANDER BONE, Dr.,
WAITED.

THREE HUSpREyI
w tioVe plate molden sIWdy So'E 'thii lITIs
pay. No nUbIon mOidert" nted apply Law
SOB MANUFACTURING CO., ~. Lou'' MO-
mh9WRAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21

YALBRouaH HOUSE, RALEIGH, N. o.
IHAvE used Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup Tor
my children, servants and myself and
think II the golden remedy.-Av. Dr..
blackwell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21
FOR SALE,
A UoTIoN SALE.
FOR sALE-DEsIRABLE BUILDING

II L0rB,
hereby offer for sale $50 feet Of grounl on H.
teoDth street and 400 is,t On Fourteenth street d
this city In lots Of 90 10 or 10 feet 10 suit purchaser
The above property Is the only large pt CO Of trOSnl
now vacant 10 T. 20 city convenient 10 business I'D
the most dPTLTADle 70 10 had for rFstdtnpSs u.
property 10 near The Central Glass WORKS, bslEtti
Wood aud McCOlloch streets and known ~ shrItfI
Garden. II. z SHRIVER,
nh8 1911 Main AlfAsL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21

DOCK AND JOB PRINTlNG-AI TN N
- DAILY intelllFeneer Job once 700 81 ,,tss
hnd6 d BOOK and Job Printing on lheisGi ,sS n
q me IoSOit Ftco and in ths ~ fsy".lSsth d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21

soME Of the very uobblest styles Of shoes
ever brought to this city can DO seen at
L. Y. Blends, 1856 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21

The Evidence ali Taken in the Case Of
the state vs., PaFkInsOn-Ilems Picked
up BY oar RepoFter-BEilliant Glass
MnEha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21
Qtre QateQl9elrrer.


Omooi Nos. rs and "a Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21

KRAMER's band will give a grand con,
cert at Henry Blumenberg's City Hall
Saloon, Monday night, March 2lst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21

The following shows the range OF the
thermometer, as observed OF Schnepfl
drug store, Opera House corner:
SATURDAY.
1850. 1881.
-. n. i1M F.M7 n. IAN. 10 M.SP.A. 7Rn
40 81 % u " O. q 80
sunday.
1850. 1851.
7N,uilu.SP.n7nM i7M,BP.N7P,n
10 SO 81 II u "a q 10
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18

they will 80 by, and both become recon-
ciled. The man will be nobler and
larger tor being associated with so much
humanity unlike himself, and she will
be q nobler woman for having manhood
beside her that seeks to correct her def
oiences and supply her with what she lacks,
if the diversity be not too great, and if
there be real generosity and love in their
hearts to begin with. The old bridegroom
having much shorter journey to make,
must associate himself with one like him
self. A perfect and complete marriage is,
perhaps, as rare as perfect personal beau
ty. Men and women are married fraction
ally; now a small fraction then larger
fraction. Very few are married totally, and
then only, think, after some forty or fifty
years Of gradual approach and experiment..
Such large and sweet fruit is complete
marriage that it needs very long summer
to rlpen in, and then long winter to mel
low ana season. But a real happy marriage
Of love and Judgment between a noble
man and woman is one of the things SO very
handsome that if the sun were, as the
Greek poets tabled god, he mi ht stop
the world to feast his eyes with such q
spectacle.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18
HIS BIG TALK.
Address of . Big lndian Chief When Invited
to take q Walk.

Address of Big lRdian Chief When Invited
to take = Walk.
From the Laramie City Boomerang.
When the white father starts tho music
we waltz to it. We have been asked to
irrigate the country here and hoe corn like
the white man. Our hearts are heavy. and
we cannot promote the string bean. We
will do what ia right, but we cannot work.
The Indian cannot hunt the potato bug
when the deer and antelope are ripe. He
cannot dig post holes in the bot sun when
the chance calls upon him to 20 forth into
the forest. Here, where we have roamed
through the tall grass and hunted the deer
and buffalo, the paleface asks us to die
IRRIGATION bitches and plough the green
earth with arebe1lious mule. Here. where
our war cry has been answered back by tho
giant hills, we are told to whack bulls and
join the church. They come to us and
tel us to 60 to school and wear pants.
Ihey ask us to learn the language and
60 to congress. They send
men to US who want as to learn to
spell and wear snspenders. We cannot do
this. We are used to the ways of our peo-
pie. Our customs are as old as the uni
verse. We scratch our backs against the
mountain pine as my people did thousand
years ago: We cannot change. We can
leave our land, but we cannot change our
socks every spring and do as the white man
does. We can 60 away from our homes
and live in strange land, but we cannot
wear open backed shirts and lead in pray-
er. Warriors, we will go to the land our
white father has given US. We will take
our squaws and our yellow dogs, our wig
vans and our deas. We will 90 to our new
home beyond the river now, and when the
autumn comes we will take q bridal tour
back to this country. W. will construct q
holocaust, whatever that is, and spatter
the intellectual faculties of the ranchers all
over the country. This is all. am done.
1 have made my remarks. have twittersd
nv tWit.'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18
Popular Science.

It is probable that very soon the south
ern part of the territory of Utah will supply
enough of anthony for this country and
render unnecessary any importations of
that substance, The ore mined about 40
miles from Salt Lake City yields from so
to IS per cent. Of anthony.
NJ. H. Pellet has tested plants, muscular
JUICE, and yeast for ammonia, In plants he
finds it to be widely distributed. In 100
grammes of beef he detected OILS of am
1nonia, and in yeast an average PERCENTAGE
of O.O59.
Drs. Wagner and Prinz recommend that
instead of applying farm-yard manure to
vineyards and chemical manure to cradle
land, exactly the opposite course should be
adopted to secure the best productive re-
suits.
Alcohol fermentation generated in the
roots of apple trees has been found by DR..
Van Tieghem to be often the cause of d.
sease in such trees. As the roots do not
sometimes receive enough of oxygen in wet
weather, drainage is the remedy recon-
mended.
At last there is an effort making to lay
telegraph wires underground. The long
suffering character of the American people
could not be better illustrated than by
pointing to the hideous poles and wires
that are permitted to disdgure the streets of
our great cities.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18
OLD DAN RICE.

His Second Wife Seeking u Divorce-The
Famous Showman's Matrimonial His
tory.
From tho Bradford Pa.) Era
Dan Rice, the celebrated Snowman and
clown, was in Erie the other day, drawn
thither by an application for divorce filed
by his wife, Rebecca Rice of Girard. It is
claimed by the petitioner that Dan Rice, in
violation of his marriage vows, has willfully
and maliciously deserted her for a period
of two years without just cause. The wo-
man now asking for divorce is Rice's Sec
ond wife. The first Mrs. Rice was circus
actress and shared with Dan his fame when
at it's heighth. An event which transpired
while Rice's show was exhibiting in Erie
caused her to apply successfully for
divorce. Two daughters was the re-
suit of this union. both of whom are now
comfortably married. Mrs. Rice after be-
ing divorced became Mrs. Warner Dan
Rice wooed and won Miss Rebecca Mes
Council Of Girard, a lady many years hi
Junior and much his superior in the socia
scale, so her father, who was a wealthy
banker and Presbyterian deacon, thought.
So bitterly was he opposed to the match
that he disinherited his daughter, notwith-
standing she was an only child It has
been stated by Rice that he first saw Miss
Mcconnell at his show when an infant in
her nurses arms. The little thing evinced
such an extraordinary interest in the per-
Torrance as to attract his attention. AL
though then a married man, he watched
her with special interest until she grew to
womanhood. After his first wife procured
a divorce Rice won Miss Mcconnell
as his bride. He was very
prosperous for some years after his
second marriage and erected costly man.
sion at Girard and adorned the grounds sur
rounding it, the whole costing something
over 800, 900. In 1873 Rice went into bank
ruptcy and his fortune vanished like mist
A boy, the very semblance Of his father,
was the result of his second marriage. Be-
fore the death of Mrs. Rices father, some
years ago, he relented somewhat in his
feeling against his daughter and bequeathed
his property to her offspring. After his fl
nancial ruin Rice grew cold toward his
family, which was the cause of his second
wife applying for separation. Rice's first
wife still resides in Girard and is said to be
on intimate terms with Mrs. Rice No. 2.
Rice has been seeking his wife for several
days past in tho hope of dissuading her
from urging the suit in divorce, but has
been unable to find her.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18

"Mother!" he called, gently, sitting up in
his bed. "Oh, mother! what is it? I can't
tell, but feel something; indeed do
mother?"
But she did not heed him. The old sea-
dog lifted his pointed ears, and listened in
tentlv; then he arose, and battered across
to the childs bed, with look half human
his eyes. Bennie laid his cheek against
This shaggy head.
"What Is it, Triton?" he whispered.
The dog listened again, then he bounded
to the door, and began to search and sniff
beneath it.
ooh, mother! mother!" called Bonnie In
amazed fright.
She arose with trembling hands and a
death white face.
why, my boy. my darling" she whis.
pered; then she went to the door and
opened it.
Triton stood an instant with his eyes
erect and his nose to the ground, then he
shot off, making great flying leaps, and
uttering short. exultant cries. Impelled by
something stronger than herself, or her
own will, Beenice followed him, and poor,
affrighted little Ben was left alone.
Out through the wild. dark night she
went, down to the bleak, icy cliff, and
lACAC, oG<tAeilu1 OtOA VIC NCoOhteO otAuo,
his black, hurley figure sharpely defined
against the pale, winter sky, she saw the
form Of a man, with Triton leaping and
barking around him; and never stopping
to question or wonder, but impelled by a
wild instinct; she flew on, and on, until
she fell breathless and senseless at his feet.
When she arose to life again she was in the
cottage, lying on Bennie's little bed, with
the glimmer of the freight before her, and
Bonnie himself was hanging over her, pat
ting her cheeks with his chubby hands, an';
kissing her vigorously with look they hat!
never known before.
TLen wild vague hope thrilled through,
her. and she started to her feet with a CT.
that rung above tie din Of the storm.
Yes, there he stood, bronzed and worn
and unchanged, but with the same honest
kindly eyes. Ben Cnudleigh, her own hus-
band. He held out his arms, but she Welt
down Frustrated ar his feet.
'Oh, Ben! Oh, my husband! my darling
forgive me! I know that God has, because
he has given you back to me-.
And Ben, sobbing like woman, gathered
her up in his strong arms, kissing her lips
wildly, as she chung to him like child.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18
OppOsites In Matrimony,

Theodore Parker wrote: Young people
marry their opposiies in temperament and
general character, and such marriages ore
generally good ones. They do it instinct
lively. The young man does not say, my
black eyes require to be we'd with blue, and
my over vehemence requires to be little
modified with somewhat dullness and re-
serve" When these epposites come to-
gether to be we'd they do not know it, but
each thinks the other just like himself.
Old people never marry their opposites;
they marry their similars, and from calcu-
lation. Each of these two arrangements is
very proper. In their long journey these
opposites will fall out by the way q great
many times, and charm the other back
again, and by and by they will be agreed 90
to tho place they will 60 to, and the reed
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18
THE NEW MOON.

rom the Boston Transcript
o fair young crescent traced in fame
Upon the western sky,
meet you face to face, and claim
Your happy augury.
Good fortune while you wax and wane,
A myth of childish lore
My heart still keeps; tonight fain
Would be child once more.
Along the gray horizons rim
;. Lie clouds a. black az night,
While Frightening through the twilight din
CLEANS out your arc Of light
0 Moon! not vain methinks We holl
Your promise, for we know
Yonr Swallowed disks half ring of gold
With full orbed light shall glow
And as, o Moon, your silent call
The great sea tides doth draw,
LIES tidal waters rise and fall
Obedient to their law
Why should doubt or fear? One Hand
Alone doth hold and guide,
And so upon the shore astrand
await the incoming tide.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18
Liberal Feeling for Milk.

The agricultural editor of The Maine
Farmer reports the following instances of
liberal feeding for milk. The supply Of
cotton-seed was heavy, but free mixer
yielding from thirty or forty pounds IF
milk per day-wi!l dispose, with good rel
ish and good effect, of a quantity of food
that would cloy dry animal or a smaller
mixer. It is q common error in feeding
for profitable milk production that the
large mixers 10 not get enough. Their
ratlons are too often gagged by the inferior
members OF the hero which can only use a
limited amount of extra feed. The greater
profit comes from liberal feed for liberal
mixers:
I'VE continue to feed the cotton seed
meal at the rate of from two to three quarts
ger day (the latter quantity for the last few
weeks), from the first of November to the
first of May, six months, and during that
time she gave no gallons of milk, which at
twenty cents per gallon, the price at which
it was sold, amounted to $142, and her
keeping for the time at % cents per day
amounted in round numbers to 81, leav ing
800 as the profit for six months. The
ton-seed meal was then stopped and
cornmeal substituted at the rate of four
quarts per day. With this feed the flow of
milk was diminished four quarts per day
in two weeks, then. steadily Increased until
the first of June, when the feed of meal was
discontinued. She is now ne.rly eight
months from the time of calving, is again
with calf to come in about the middle of
February, and her daily yield of milk now
is fifteen beer quarts per day, with no feed
but pasture grass. She is in excellent
fesh."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18
The ROthSchild Family of MilliOnaires.

ll0 I6OJQSCQllOS lave D00u dCCIftCG1uR uO
little attention to themselves in Paris by
the announcement of the extension of the
act of partnership, which expired Septem-
Der 3Oth, of this year, to 1906. The Paris
branch of the family is quite large. The
dowager Baroness Rothschild, who lives in
the family mansion in the Rus Latte, had
five children-Baroness Alphonse, who is
at this date at the head of the family; Bar
on Solomon, who died long time ago.;
Baron Gustave, Baron Edmond, and the
Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild. The VEN
cradle dowager is a veritible fountain Of
charity. She gives away hundreds of
thousands of francs every year. In the
summer she lives in a splendid house at
Bolougne, where apartments of each of her
sons and daughters are kept constantly in
order. Baron and Baroness Alphonse
Rothschild live in the old mansion in the
Rue St. Florentine, where Talleyrand once
resided. They are gay, and extremely
fond of society, and are seen everywhere
in the monde. The baroness is one of the
most accomplished equestrienes who fire.
quent the Bots de Bologne. Her husband
is an enthusiastic patron of the turf. He
has his stables at Meantrif and Chantilly,
and lavishes millions on them. Solomon
Rothschild was delicate minded man,
fond of conversation, books, pic
lures, and society. His widow has a
daughter who will, 1t is said, be the richest
heiress in the Paris family. Baron Gustave
is the only one who has married outside
the family. One of the sons Of the late
Nathaniel Rothschild has just purchased
the splendid mansion of Count Toistol, in
the Avenue de Friedland, and another
named Arthur spends his life in collecting
books. It is said that no one else in France
except the Duke of Aumale possesses such
inestimable treasures of rare editions and
luxurious binding as the young Rothschild.
One of the latest additions to the delegates
to Paris of this phenomenallv rich family
is Baron Adolphe Rothschild of Naples,
who has closed out his business and retired
with tie serenity of conscience promoted
by the knowledge of the possession of a
fortune Of $780, OOO, 900 francs. He may be
seen now and then in the Bots, lolling neg
igeRtly int the blue carriage, which is one
of the peculiarities of the house. He is a
great collector, and will spend hundreds OF
thousands of francs upon any tritle he hap
pens to consider he must have. There is
but one Catholic in the family, and that is
the young Duchess of Grammont, who, il
will be remembered, was the daughter OF
Baron Rothschild of Frankfort the
Main, one of the richest members of the
group.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18

that act of mercy seoured'friendship which
was to be of incalculable value to him in
coming time.
And one other thing. In less than year
from that time Colonel Ulrich Forsby, of
the kings staff, gained for a wife the beau
tlful singer whose sweet notes had melted
the heart of Gustavus Adolphus and given
life, liberty and joy to suffering men.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18

Lucy Stone says: The waste of time,
the waste of strength, and the waste OF
health which women accept on account of
health is appalling. The shoes of women
have pegs for heels, half way under the
foot, Of which they walk with tottering,
hobbGng gait, like Chinese women: Frl!ls,
fringes, cords, straps, buttons, pullbacks,
and founces, supposed to be ornamental,
but which have no other use, burden and
deform even our young girls. If the rising
generation is to be healthy, there must be
a return to simpler, as well as more be-
coming styles. We need artists who can
devise simple and beautiful dresses, which
shall secure the wearer the free and I'M
trammelled use of the whole body.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18
Filth in Making Pork

The Rev. John F, Clyman, Auburn, n
Y, says, in letter to Food and HEALTH,
that while he thinks the flesh of we'll bred
and well-fed swine may be wholesome for
moderate winter use, he objects to average
pork for the following reasons:
"The pig, more than any other domestic
animal, is subject to unnatural conditions
in breeding and feeding. If pigs were
allowed to roam in open field, breathing
pure air and eating clean and wholesome
food, instead of being confined in close,
illy-ventilated sty, and compelled to root
for large part of their food in the muck
of the barnyard or dungheap, then the flesh
Of such pigs would be good human food.
If, instead of wallowing in stagnant pools
of mud and mire, they had access to a run
ming stream of pure water, they would
soon prefer the water to the mire, and thus
keep themselves clean, preventing the for
nation of scrofulous tissue in their flesh.
The method of feeding pigs in some of our
Western pork establishments is simply
horrible. The pigs are placed in pens, ar
ranged in parallel rows or tiers. The
animals in the first row, being in poor con-
oition; are fed with good grain; the food
of the pigs in the second row is made up
of mixture Of the excrements from the
first row and corn; this mixture of corn and
excrements goes on in regular order until
the last is reached, where the excrements
dominate the corn. The process, on a
smaller scale, is the popular method of
feeding the hog with most farmers. How
is it possible for such feeding to make
ht alth' flesh for human food2"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18
(St Paul Pioneer Press
What Ne Hate.

We hate growing, no matter the source
or cause, and recommend herewith the
remedy. Use St. Jacobs Oil and laugh at
pain. It will do the work every time.
We'll. Count Ramshackle, what do you
think of the view?" said Mrs. Leverofna-
ture. as they stood on the piazza of the
Catskil Mountain house, with considerable
Of the world at their feet. well, I vas
founddumbed mid ashtonishment und
pleasure. So help up me Moses baylor,
neffar such prospect came before me, ex-
cuse me, Mrs. Loverofnature, is dot chain
xOt Won haf on uan11i,aa nold20
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18

s. The Vicksburg, Miss, Heraldis remind
ed by the outrages occurring in Arkansas
Of similar ones that occurred for few
wears after j. NJ. Stone became governor.
But he soon put stop to them, and now
there is hardly more orderly state in the
Union than Mississippi" : I.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18

See Here.
You are Sick; well thore is just one remedy
that will cure you beyond possibility # doubt
If it's Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption,
Dyspepsia, Debility, Health Renewer, is
your hope ST.. druggist Noyes Bro, & Cus-
flar st. pAul
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18

" AL u n ED American Watch Co Pittsburgh. Pa.
- TY1NH.f.1 Reviewers. Catalogue free. Address
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18
RIBLE REVISION
nnNTP ASTEn Editions

Containing the Old and New Versions, in parallel
columns. The best and cheapest illustrated edition
of the Revised Testament Million Of people wait
ing crit Do not be deceived by tho interruptions
publishers of inferior editions. See thatthe copy you
buy contains 100 nne engravings steel and wood.
This is the only large type contrasted edition. and
Agents are coming money selling It. AGENTS
WANTED. Send for circulars and extra terms.
Address NATIONAL. Publishing Co.. CHICAGO. III.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-08-18

Has Everything Failed You?
Then try Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver