davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23
Feeding and Watering.

ne stomach OF horse is small
(only half the relative size Of that of a
man, and it must be supplied often
and in small quantities, Liberal water
ing after eating is wasteful, as it washes
the food along too rapidly for perfect
digestion. The cows stomach is
capacious and complicated, and de-
signed for storage Of large quantities of
food. Frequent feeding here becomes
unnecessary, and causes imperfect di-
gestion. Twice a day is often enough
to feed cattle; coarse food remains in
the large stomach from twelve to thirty
hours before it is re-masticated. Never
let any animal become cloyed by
overfeeding, as it is a slow and difficult
trouble to cure. Pigs make better
use of their food if it is given often
three or four times day. The diges,
tive power in all animals is strong,
and coarse fodder may all be utilized
if fed with other and richer food in
due proportion. Calves do best to
suck the COW, as the saliva is then
mixed with the milk.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23
Clover Hay for Horses.

Clover hay is very nutritious food
for horses, and, when we'll cured and
put up SO as to be free from dust and
mold, may be fed with entire safety.
The principal objection to it lies in
the great difficulty which attends its
cutting and preservation. Another OBJ
lection is found in the fact that some
times the second crop excites in horses
an unusual and exhausting flow Of
saliva. When either of these objec-
tions are present it is better to dis
pense with its use entirely as far as the
horses are concerned, but otherwise it
is good and safe food Nation Lire
Stock Journal
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23
Corn for Fodder.

The largest yield or crop of fodder
corn is produced by drill planting
The value of the fodder is also much
greater In close, broadcast sowing
the corn does not grow tall, and be-
comes very white and watery for want
of light, and the fodder SO grown is
next to worthless. Fodder corn should
be sown in drills three or three and a
half feet apart and about three inches
apart in the rows, and the ground
should be thoroughly cultivated. If
this is done and Western dent corn of
large growth planted Or Southern
white corn, the yield of dry fodder has
been equal to eight tons, cured, to the
acre upon good ground.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23
Acute and Chronic Collie.

Collie in horses is the result Of So
many different conditions that it is
impossible to treat all in a short news
paper article. The most common
cases are Indigestion, with or without
bloating; excessive and irregular con-
traction of the bowels as the result Of
undigested material from the stomach
as the result of a full drink of cold
water Immediately after full feed OF
grain; an excessive feed of grain /; dis
turbance of the digestion by musty
grain or hay, or by the presence of
worms in the bowels or blood vessels
Again, sudden change of diet, or the
use ofa hard, ibrous, indigestible food
may cause colicky pains. If musty,
fbrous, or other hurtful food is con
tinually given, then collie is likely to
continue as a daily or frequent oc
currence. The same persistence is
noticed in cases due to worms, and
when hard, faculent or phosphate
concretion have formed in the stomach
or bowels. In most of these conditions
the faulty diet must be first corrected
and the irrltant agents removed from
the bowels. A dose of five drachms of
Cape aloes and one drachm powdered
gentian root may be trusted to effect
this. The patient may be fed bran
mashes, and allowed only water with
the chill off until the bowels have
ceased securing. If the pain is very
severe, two drachms extract of BELLA
donna and half an ounce ground gin
ger may be added to the above dose.
In cases in which there is no manifest
cause for indigestion, but where collie
has supervened on draught Of iced
water, the belladonna and ginger
should be given promptly in a pint or
quart of warm Cruel. When worms
are seen to pass with the dung, give
daily for six days after the physic one
drachm each of tartar emetic and cop
peras, and follow on the seventh days
with a second dose of aloes. When
recurring collie is due to solid concre-
tions in the bowels. fatal result,
is likely to follow sooner or later,
though if the concretions are small
they may be got rid of under the influ
ence of laxative diet and the use Of
belladonna or other antispasmodic
when spasms come on.-Profess0i
James Law, in Nev York Tribune.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23
WHENCE COMES THE UNBoUNDED
POPULARITY OF
AlIcock 5 Porous PIasters?

Because they have proved
themselves the Best External
Remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds,
coughs, rheumatism, neural
gia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small of the
back they are infallible in
Back-Ache Nervous Debility
and all Kidney trouble; to
the pit of the stomach they
are a sure cure. for Dyspep-
sia and Live Complaint,
ALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, fpa-
grant, and quick to cure.
Beware of limitations that
blister and burn. Get AL
LCOCK's the only Genuine
Porous Plaster
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

Special Notices, pTecSeding marriages and
deaths, viii be charg ed - per cent. in aidi-
ton 10 above rates
Legal Advertisements al rates provided ty
Law
Busnjess Cards not exceeding fxe -Ane. 3
per year Every additional line itry cent.
Business Notices, inserted IN II, ngr. column
md all notices a,sgTsi to promote rai.ri3ur! IN
'rr,s's, ,et't te charied ai tie rate or f'ty cent,
'or t4s srH hnr. aHdicn cents for each ssccted,ag
IHc or one tCerk.
All accounts for advertising are due at the
time OF the first insertion Of the advertisement
Advertisements should he marked the length
al tne to te inserted, olherWise they viii be-
continued till forbid. or at the option OF the
publisher ans charged accorduEly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

A matter of necessity: eyes sir"
said Brown, eff there is one thing
more than another than / am proud
of, it is this, that / always keep my
word. every true" replied Fogg
.but how can you help it, you know?
Did you ever know any body that
would take it ?"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

Uses FOR CARBoLIC ACID.--Accord,
ing to the London Lancet. the use OF
carbolic acid has been found specially
effective in all that class of local fes-
tering, pustulating diseases ofthe skin
which are at once so common and so
difficult to cure; they include all
kinds of rustules, boils and carbun-
cles, sycosis, pustular acne and tester
ing ringworm such strumous sores,
especially of the neck, as come under
the care Of the physician also phthi-
sis in its second and third stages, and
cases of bronchitis accompanied with
more or less purulent expectoration.
1t is found, however, that, in order to
be efficacious, the carbolic acid must
be brought into contact with the part
to be acted on, and the Lancet says in
many cases where the acid has been
found ineffective the failure has been
due to the neglect to insure this con-
tact.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

10 remove bruises from furniture,
wet the bruised spot with warm water.
Soak piece of brown papero of several
thickness in warm water, and lay
over the place. Then apply warm
hat-iron until the moisture is gone.
Repeat the process if needful, and the
buise will disappear.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

A nice way to prepare potatoes for
breakfast is to cut cold boiled ones in
square piecs and dip them in beaten
egg, and put them on "a buttered pie
plate in the oven when they are hot
and brown send them to the table.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS,

If you have a garden do not throw
away the soapsuds from the laundry;
keep it to use as a fertilizer for your
flower beds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

STRAWBERRY CUSTARD.- Make u
boiled custard Of pint of milk and
the yolks of five eggs properly sweet
ened. Boil till it thickens to the right
consistency, take it off the f:e and pnt
in the favoring. Take a gill Of sugar
and pint of ripe strawberries; crush
them together and pass through fine
strainer. Take the whites of four Of
the eggs, and while beating them to a
stiff froth add gill of sugar, little
at a time. Then to the sugar and egg
add the sweetened straw berry juice,
beating all the while to keep it stiff.
This makes a beautiful pink float,
which is to be placed on top of the
custard.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

PRESERVED STAwBERRIEs.--Take
pound of berries and sugar. Put
them in a preserving kettle over d
slow fire until the sugar melts.
Boil twenty-five minutes fast Take
out the fruit in perforated skinner,
and fill number of small cans three
quarters full. Boil and skim the
syrup five minutes longer, fill up the
jars, and seal while hot. Keep in a
"a cool dry place.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

BUNIoNs.-To cure bunions, use
pulverized saltpetre and sweet OIL
Obtain from a druggist five cents
worth of saltpetre, put it into a bottle
with sufficient olive oil to dissolve it,
shake it up we'll and rub the inflamed
Joints night and morning, and more
frequently if painful.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

BLEACHING HATS.--When your
straw hat needs bleaching, first scrub
it we'll in water softened with borax,
using very little soap; then rinse in
boraxwater, using teaspoonful OF
powdered borax to a basin Of water
bleach it in the sun for two or three
days. If the hat is very yellow, lit,
tie lemon juice rubbed on will prove
effective.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

ASPARAGUS WITH EGGs.--This dain-
ty luncheon dish is made Of whatever
asparagus may be left over from the
previous day. Supposing there are a
dozen heads of asparagus, cut the
green part into pieces the size of peas,
melt an ounce of butter in a saucepan,
add a tablespoonful of cream or milk,
a tablespoonful of gravy, a little pep
per and salt and three well-beaten
eggs. Throw in the asparagus, stir the
eggs quickly over the fire for half a
minute till they are set, and pour the
mixture neatly upon slices of beard
which have been dipped in boiling
water and buttered.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

Not drink, not sold in bar-rooms, but a
reliable non-alcoholic tonic medicine, useful at
all times and in all seasons is Browns Iron
Bitters.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

ASPARAGUS SoUPs.-Gne quart can
of asparagus; two quarts of boiling
milk; four tablespoons Of corn-starch;
one tablespoon of butter, salt, pepper
nutmeg to taste. Heat asparagus and
strain through a coarse seiye, thicken
the boiling milk with the corn-starch
dissolved in a little cold milk, add
asparagus, butter, salt, pepper and
nutmeg. Let all come to boil, and
serve very hot. If the soup is too
thick add more milk.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23
Spring & Summer Millinery
JUST RECEIVED.
80
Mrs. J. v. SMOOT, Port robaeco Ma

ID ESPEtTFULLi invites the a,eenr,oo oS
IL the Ladies 10 her stock of NEw MILL
merry and FANCY GOODS, at irr 4ses,d, n ce
on the square in one of the wings ~ the fna,s -
Ming. She names. in part, the so,lownR -
All styles of trimmed and unuanmei Ha is
and Bonnets Flats, Sun'haJes naf Lakesid .,;
Ribbons; American and French Flowers; Lac $
Imitation and real; lace aud sir. Neckties: lace
Hlbs; Italian and thread l..ceS hemstitc b al
and plain HandkerChiels: hamburg Edgingx
shell, gilt, pearl and jet ornaments; Switches
Plaits, Braids, Collars arS cuffs of all kind,
aud shape; Colarets, ceta, and Ruffiings; Net1-
Neilngs; Skirt Protectors; Pins; Fancy Soaps.
Tuck Combs, Skin Boards, Bustles, Cor.et.-
Belts, Towels, Buneas, kc., &c.
She will take asA execute orders for ORES
MAKING.
Port Tobacco VI 1879
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1882-06-23

FISH PUDDING. Three pounds of
boiled fish large lump of butter: a
tablespoonful of fur; two cups Of
fresh milk. When boiled it must cool
little. Add to it the yolks OF seven
eggs, the whites beaten, and stir it
around; then add salt, pepper, and
nutmeg. Put it in battered dish.
and ok for one hour in pr tty
warm oven, and then serve. Sauce
Flour and butter and a little broth
and capers. This will be found an
excellent and toothsome dish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-23
FOR SALE.
A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY SEAT
AND
ELEGANT HONE
IN BROOKE COUNTY, W. va,

] offer for sale my place, better known d .
"H0mc-PlHCe" OF the late Adam Kuhn. Eyl y
PROPERTY iSon the hi j back iGnilalJ ulnifgtltpf
lug town Of WellSbufg. and consist, q ,iIl -
arcs Of lnud with It's HppuTtrliantrS The III
lhrHely occupied by young apple orchard, do
NAIlSuCN' also Win peaches, pears QuiHC,s, rhsfh
nSSpborries, blhcEbtrriCS, DC, dc
ihe mouse iAA large brick, with slEtc nd y
ullulhg fourteen rooms and several large Cd
besides fruit and other cellarS: /, l-tlutilJbl
and ont.Oi the best finished house. Ia The ossl
aud j. Rll In good order and condition. IHi g
rounded by great variety Oi lHgp pycRptn Y
other beautiful trees mud shnblrfy neyrrb1i
ssprlllg, near the house nus aIe Ct'itiu Al ?
Kitchen door.
Upon the premises 4 lRrIc barn al,o snlt :
IAFriaee House, Gtancfy, Spring House and y,
necessary OutbnildlngS. Thep /, al,o sod "
hnl frame Tenant House Of I've nSnm, viii e
AMI cistrrn At the door hcNhulr /, ufidt,,
win the celebrated Steubcnyll!c ytll VI Goal w
before long will lie valuable.
The place lies on the Wcllshufg and Wi'hiffsi
Turnpike, and the depot Of the T. y. I 49, nl'al
Is near the foot Of he hili; thc ,,tambGIt l,s,i
only several sqnnrps further and Tie e. 4 ?.
road depot, connected by icny Just ario' !.
river. Its, by rail, within 81 minnie u NhNHl
~ minutes Of sleubenvillc, and about y hJsa'
This isa dcdmble home. AMI such prpf'I =.
often offered for sale, and no healthier Oails 9
Anyone wishing to purchase will 10 sh6F1 y
property by the owner. on the premise, A1d y y
Information mHy BE- obtained from NJ ". =
burg.
THE subscriber prefers 10 sell ii private AZ !
not hold, however, before THURSDAY NAEthy.,
y WI, on that day b. OhCiCd NJ public avg, w,
! Y front door Of the Court House Ia NrIs'aF :
CLOCK A. ". at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-23
The FIremens' Parade and Ball.

AT 2:0j O'Clock yesterday afternoon: Chief
Eccles jumped into his buggy, gave the sig
nal, aud the fire department apparatus
horses and men, which had been formed In
q glittering line along the west side OF Capt..
tOl Square. commenced 10 move over the
route as laid down in Yesterdays issue. The
Chief rode ut the head followed by city
officials and members OF the committee In
carriages, then Was band, and following
that came the apparatus. The pavemenls
were lined with people, in fact, Il was Won
dertul how they turned out, taking into con,
sideralion the inclemency OF the weather.
It was q raw, gloomy day, and the air was
filled with snow flakes; but fortunately, the
cold wind blowing had stiflened up the mud
and the engines and carts were not very
much spattered. The display was much
better than 1t was thought II would be posi-
Bile TO make, and all along the line ELECTED
favorable comment The men had taken ex.
traordinary pains to make u good show. The
engines aud parts OF the carts mounted
In brass shone like FURNISHED gold
the horses looked magnificent, and
showed that good care which is taken oil
them. The men wore their best clothes and
impressed all as being good looking crowd
We would like to say word about each com.
pRny, but that is simply impossible. All
looked well, boys, and you did yourselves
proud.
Last evening the boys gave their second
grand ball ut the Academy Of Music, which
was bigger success, even, than the parade
A big crowd was present and danced until 8
late hour TO Krnmet's music,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-23
Tho Lincoln club Entertainment.

Washington's birthday was appropriately
celebrated last evening by the Lincoln Club
The assembly hall in the third story OF the
commodious club building on Market street
was filled 10 overlooking with very select
audience, composed OF members, their lady
friends and members OF the Legislature.
The opening address was made by DR.,
Logan and was a splendid effort. His re.
marks were short, sharp and to the point
He was followed by Mrs. W. S. Hutchns,
who played yankee DOodleH with vRria'
items in spirited manner.
WaShington's farewell address was the next
number on the programme and was read in
an artistic and finished style by Dr. s. l..
Jepton.
That grand old song "The Star spangled
Banner" was sung In manner that ELECTED
the heartiest applause by quartette com.
posed Of MeSSrs. Hartley Thompson, John
Mendel, Oscar Seeley and Will D. Day. Mr..
Q. N. Eotr played the accompaniment.
The gem Ot the evening was the piano solo
by Miss Mary Hauser, charming young
lady OF Cadiz and and an accomplished
musician. II vas pleasure to listen TO her
and the applause she received must have
been extremely gratifying.
U. s. Marshal Atkinson was called upon
for a short address 1t was evident from his
manner that he was not prepared and that
he was taken by surprise He was, however,
equal TO the occasion and made an impromptu
speech that was well received. He referred
eloqnently to the feelings OF patriotism that
should peryade every breast, and also spoke
OF the beneficial results OF the school celebra
tions that Ind been Ind.
The programme was concluded by the
singing OF that stirring hyhn, America by
the quartette and audience. Judge Cochran
had intended to be present, but was unavOid
ably detained The evenings entertainment
may. be summed up In two words, "a sue,
cess" After the exercises the halls and par,
lors were allied by a very social and pleasant
crowd OF ladies and gentlemen for hall houl
or 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-23
Lent.
Exercises nj the Cathedral Throughout
the Lcnten Season,

W. aAAS
the Lentcn Season.
Throughout the Lenten season special ser.
vices will be held at the Cathedral Wcdnes.
day and Friday evenings, commencing at
100 o'clock.
On Wednesday evenings the exercises will
consist OF about half an hours sermon or In.
struCtion on some point OF Catholic doctrine
Immediately followed by the benedictiOn Of
the blessed sacrament, the whole concluding
with the usual night prayers from the pave;
book. On Friday nights the devotiOns are
opened by the choir chanting the solemn
Mt'ereTe or Goth psalm. Then follows THE
Way OF the Cross or the stations" after
which the benediction and night prayers as
on Wednesdays
As many OF our readers may not under.
stand this devotion OF "Thc way OF Tho
Cross as practiced In the Catholic Church,
VIC subioin the following brief exposition as
given TO US; II was very frequent devotion
OF Christians in former times to make a NIL.
grimage to the Holy Land OF Palestine wLerq
the RedCemer lived and died, and there IA
visit every spot OF ground which had been
made sacred by His presence, and especially
those which were known as the stations OF
His passion aud death, and TO honor these
holy places by prayer and penance. After.
wards, when the Holy Land had fallen into
the hands OF the infdel Saracens, and
Christians could nolonger make this pilgrim.
age with safety, this exercise OF "The way al
tue Gross" was invented as substitute In
its present form 1t dates back to the middle
OF the fourteenth century, and its institution
Is attributed to the FranciScanS. In most ail
Catholic Churches at the present day, four.
teen pictnrcs'are hung Hb0utthe walls repre.
sehting the most moving events OF Christs
passion, from the time Of His sentence ID
His burial.
AT the public services during Lent the
clergy and assistants, In solemn procession.
visit each picture In succession, where praw.
ers and meditation are offered. Thus tLe
Catholics Of the present time feel able. IN
some manner at least, to initiate tho devotion
OF their brethren Of other days, although by
a pilgrimage far less long and p&intul. II &
the custom with many devout Catholics, ne.
qnently during the year, to perform this de-
votion privately In the church when there L
no publ service going on.
We might add In connection with this sub.
lect that RI Rev. Bishop Kahn, D. D.. WIN
deliver series OF Sunday afternoon Lenten
lectures, commencing on Sunday next, q
further notice Of Which viii appear on satuF:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-23


A. Scott and Annie L. Reeves, teacherS
iOnf Land q Free.n song. alive thou again,
our washington N recitation; VGSorRe Wash.
ington,n essay, Concert recitationS dPa.
triotism,n 9Our Country ,lThe American
Union y "Stoties OF WasliHRtor,s Boyhood, u
hWork With q WILL song Concert fecita.
tlons No. 5, sThe independence Bell"
HLeonilas and Washington.I Tribute 10
Washlngton.n Concert readings, UBlrthday
Of Warrington selection from .,I.ay Of the
Last MINSTREL dThe Flag Of Washington, .,
''union and Liberty Events OF Washing.
toms Life" Song, America recitation,
Through Gsorpin;H recitation "Triumph;6
song, HStar SpanRied Bannern conversations
about Washington.
Division u, Grades No. 1 and 2.-Misses
Decle u. Hamilton and S, L. Calendine,
teachers. Concert rcrltatlons Of the Grade
aud the following selections Birthday OF
Washington. Battle Song, "The Two Pic.
lures" Individual schoinrs recited the fol.
lowing selections The Union, Independ.
ence Washington's Name. The Blue and the
Gray, The Sword OF Bunker Hill, Freedom
BELLS, Live thou, again our Washington.
Songs: America, Old Arm Chair, Columbia
the Gem OF the Ocean, Mount Vernon'S
Bells Dialogue: "Our Flag" Readings,
Birthday OF Washington, etc.
Division G, Grades No. 1, 2 and 3-Mrs.
Belle Kahn, Miss Emma Turk and Kate NJ.