davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27

as1o. no Rrade sIjlc. Oats quiet; No. 2 cash and
November 3lxc; December and January S21ze bi1,
| SISc asfed: Nay $50 bid. Rye, No. bsassS{c.
ss%Ser IS b, ia IS IS asked; 10. D. Is Sbid
NEW ORLEANS, November %. Coffee steady aud
In fair demand; common 70 prime ~ 4allc sugar
| 1te6dy and In good demand: common 70 good com
n01 6agj{e: fair 70 fnlly Alt ehs5Ise pine y
Live stock.
CHICAGO. November 26.-The Deootrt JorEHul 70.
ports Hogs-Receipts 5000 heal; shipments
| f,S00 head; market strong, active and higher;
BHs s; S, P ssps e os @ ss1PpS
cepts 6O00 head: shipments 100 head; market
stronger: exports % 2as6 Isl good 70 choice thip-
ping % eoA6 10: common 70 medium g I'm, e zS ~
| cans 81 6la5 CO. 5heep-Reeeipu 1000 head; ihlp'
ments 900 head market steady; good s. Is; choice
1915. The Dr9uers' JoaraG! Liverpool cable rpott1s
sheep weak and lc lower With best Of lIalSc per
pound dressed.
RAsr LIBERTY, Pa, November 26.-CAttle- Re
1881 head; market slow 1t about last WeokS prices
delphias s. 06aS Is; Yorkers a 8Uai 90. sheep-Re.
ceptA loo head. Market very allow at about lAkt
weeks closing prices.
CrScIsN tt. o., November 25.-Hogs active and
firm; common and liGht g 5Sed q; packing and
butchers 81 70Lb TO- receipts quo head; shlpments
800 head.
Petroleum.
OIL CRY, PA November 26.-Pe,roleum stronger;
opened at 81 17S: hIgheat 81 1875 lowest o. H. and
closed at 81 iSk saIes9, 90 barrels. ClearAnces
\ Saiufday 7,7SG000 barrels Shipments yesterday,
United Pipe Line, tS,S2l barrels tidewater l0Sl7
barrels, daily average for the month 66s7l barrels
i. BRADFORD, Pa, November 26.-Crude oil 6lln.
! Total runs saturday and sunday lGo,770 barrels:
total shipments 12l fS9 barrels cleArances TO- Coz
lbAfrels, United Pipe Line certificates opened 81
0ll7<; closed al q lSS highest price 81 ls1f; low.
est 81 l6M.
TrrusylIlH. Pa, November 26.-opened at q 1i94s;
highest 81 IS7: lowest o. 1915; closed At u lS5s:
shipments III 1855 barrels; charters is,C0 barrels,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 26.-The afternoon
firm at 81 ISL.
B.LE1roRE, November 26-Petroleum dull and
nominal; refined S1za>56c.
PHILADELPHIA, November S'-PetFoleum non!'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
,rl,ermome,er Record,

The following shows the range Of the theI
mcmeter, as observed at Schnepi's drug store
Opera House corner, yesterday:
1882. 1889.
IA NJ 2M.8P. MEN. IA. MA A3P. M7r;M
IA o. 70 20 81 % 63 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
1nrEREsrISaToL Ap1rs.

We have on hand 0 popplets line Of Fine
Seal 6atques, $50 90 TO 1860 %,
SEAL sAcQUEs.
RE.pYED, RE-LIsED, REsHAPED
ASD HEIGHTENED.
All kind OF Furs altered and repaired; 0
perfect and clean color guaranteed.
AT
KILG0RE & GRAHAM,
Fun FAcroRY.
III Wood Street, plTrsBDRGH, PA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27

cu.scrs in Sabre Of the American Booth
may yet be had atA.A. FrarSheim's jeSeiry
store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
FOR SALE,
TOR SALE.
CTOCKS FOR SALE.

E0R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
L. CITY PROPERTY. ..'-
20 acres land opposite County Seat Of BraItou
County, w. Va on Liz River. Improved eight
roomed dwelling house, stable and orchard. There
Is also q tan yard on sAid property.
2 90 acres tlmbered land In Wetzel county, VIVA
1000 acres timbered lard in srtxton Co., ". Va
W. v. HOGE q BRO,
nos 1900 Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
sDalIy except SUNDAY.
No. IS and No. 81 ktnp At all StAtInnA

No, 6-Bcllnlrp ana Cambridge Accommodation
leaves Bellaire at 90 a. m. aud ~ p. H. dAilyI'
cept Sunday.
B. d o. Sleeping Cars on all through trains, :,
Close connections are made for all points sonn
and Southwest, North and Northwest, making lAb
desinble route for colouists aud persons moving
70 tho great West, and 10 whom particular alien
ton u given.
Sleeping Car accommodations eau be scclred ~
Depot Ticket Office.
Ticket Agent, b. d o. Depot.
JOHN BAuIIE,
Ticket Agent under Mcclure IISute.
JOHN T. LAMB, Tfav PASSENGER Agent
". u. CLEMRN1S, NJ. Of 7.
DR.. 7. DRVRIEs. Gen'l Agent. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27

WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV.
w SION, B. & o. X. Il.
On aud after November IL, trains VIII arrive
and depart as Acknowledging time:
For Pittsburgh-6:.0 q. n daily, and St0 D. N
daily, except sunday.
For Warrington 9:O5 q. M, 3t6, 6;iS p N.
For Triadelp hia-l:60 p IN.
From Pittsbpgh-9:50 a. m. daily, and Geo p NJ
From WASN'T stonCs:oO. 9:Ioa M. l:l5, ESQ ,. m
From TriadelphIG-L!0p m.
Trims leaving Wheeling at 6:25 .. m. and STOP
m. mske close connection VI Warrington lof
MRynCsburg. and at Pittsburgh with trains gu
Pittsburgh Division for baltimore tnd C0nnelhVilIe
Coke Region. and points east oil Pittsburgh.
G.. K. LoRO, Gen. Pass. ABt, Baltimore, Nd
i TH0S. n. KING, Gen. Supt, Pittsburgh, II.
Il AMITH nnaa Annnt HltNhNIh. "a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
CABLEGRAMS.

ROUX DE FRASSAINET, a leading banker
of Paris, is insolvent, with liabilities Of
Is, 600, 900 francs.
EIGHTEEN persons were lost on the
British steamer Condor, which was
wrecked in a gale off the coast of Hol-
land
THE Spanish government has decided
to disband ten regiments of infantry
and substitute one regiment of artil-
lery.
THE German ambassador at Paris has
given notice that the crown prince will
pass through France on his way home
from Spain.
IT has been decided that Minister Low
ell can not hold the rectorship of ST. An
dr0w's university, and a new election
will soon be held. The students have
prepared a complimentary address.
A MILITARY review, with fifteen thou
sand men in line, was held at Madrid,
in honor of the German crown prince.
A grand banquet in the evening was at
tended by 100 persons.
MRS. RETTER, of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
drew 81, $50 from bank with which to
purchase land. She was followed home
by an armed man, who stole the pack
age from her house.
TRUMAN J. SMITH, a farmer near
Watertown, Coma, broke his wife's leg
because their children are all girls. A
party of twenty young men went to the
house to tar and feather Smith, who
I fired into the crowd and nearly killed
one of the humber.
BLOODY work will undoubtedly result
when the Haytians get possession of the
steamer. Ethel. which they purchased at
Philadelphia, but only partly paid for
The insurgents have the vessels Edith
and Ida lowering about the mouth of
the harbor of Port-aH-Prince.2 President
Solomon has 100000 deposited in Paris
in his own name,y and is known to be
seeking an opportunity to escape.9:asr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
Care of Laying Hens.
Massachusetts, Ploughman.

At this season of the year, when
eggs are rapidly advancing in price,
it pays to give laying hens little ex
ira attention, and pullets that are APP
preaching the laying period should
also receive extra care, that they may
commence laying before the cold
weather commences.
A little extra care by way of better
food, and a greater variety, will make
a great difference in the profits of
flock of fowl, either old or young.
One of the mistakes that is most fire.
quently made in the care of fowl, is
in feeding out cheap food, especially
grain. Too many have an idea that
anything is good enough for a hen,
and SO they buy poor corn because
they can get it a few cents less, or
they buy damaged wheat and wheat
screenings; this is very poor policy,
for it not only greatly lessons the
number of eggs, but it also has ten
dency to injure the health of the
fowl
Nothing but the best and sweetest
of food should be given to a flock of
laying hens at this season of the year,
because if they should stop laying
when cold weather sets in, it would be
very difficult to get them to lay again
until after the LIST of January.
Hens like variety, and always do
better when given half dozen differ
ent kinds of food. The principa food
may be good, sweet Indian corn; but
with this should be fed oats, barley,
wheat and millet. 1t is also important
that they should have each day few
roots, which should be boiled and mix
ed with wheat bran a small ration of
meat is important, also ground oyster
shells and coarsely ground bone.
Hens also crave green vegetables, SO,
if confined in a small yard, they
should be fed daily with green grass,
as long as it can be had. When win
ter sets in cabbage may be used in
stead of grass, and on the sea shore eel
grass may be laid up to feed out dur
ing the winter This is an excellent
material, and the hens are very fond
of it. Fifty hens will eat a small horse
load of eel grass in a single winter.
When nothing better can be had re
sort should be had to rowen, which
may be chopped up and mixed with
Indian meal or wheat bran, the whole
wet with hot water and fed out while
| yet warm, or the rowen can be chop
ped coarsely, slightly wet, and fed
without mixing with meal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
A Happy Exemption,

OF relief from any and all the disagreeable symp-
toms which proceed from disorder of the liver, *
experienced by those who use HoStetter's Stomach
BitteFs auxiliary TO health, or a remedy tor
disease, Constipation, yellowness of the skin.
nausea, headache, and pains through the right
side and she i3ldep blade thencefOrth unknown
TO the bilious patient who resorts to it, and
against those malarial ailments, of which de
rangement of the liver is an invariable attendant
and which it invites ard fosters, this stanG ard
medicine is most efficient as well as pleasant
safeguard. Regularity Of the bowels-a condition
Which fails of pc nnaneat attainment by the use
Of average cathartics- nvariably results from its
use and composure of the nerves and sound d-
gestion, ARE also among the beIfefcent consequent
ces of course OF thesgrand reforming tonic. 1t
also relieves rheumatism and inactivity of the
Kidneys and bladder. s.S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
Burlington Cva } Free Press.

'The women, bless their little
hearts," said Mr.. Drew, of the Van
Ness House, 'the women can be Just
as sharp at a trade as the men. One
winter | went up to Richford to buy a
horse. l found it all right, but all the
time L was making the trade with the
man who owned it his wife kept rails
ing an awful fuss about selling it at the
figure offered. If the horse was sold,
she said, how would the poor children
get to school. she would like to know !;
they wouldn't have the horse to carry
them and it was too far to walk. Final
ly, however we made trade, and |
hitched the horse into sleigh to drive
home. jumped into the sleigh, but
the horse wouldn't start. | touched
him with the whip, but he merely
turned around, and fixed a sad, inquir-
ing gaze upon me- [ touched him
again, with the same result. Then [
hit him little harder, and what do
you think he did? He Jumped several
feet into the air. I thought [ was 60
ing up in balloon. And when he
struck the ground he started off at a
regular Maud s. gait The fact was,
you see, that horse had never been
hitched single before in his life. And
there was that woman talking on so
about selling him because the children
would have to walk to school! Oh, she
was sharp one"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
MRS. MACKEY AND DAUGHTER.
VIII the Young Lady be a Man.

The statement which appeared in
last weeks contemporary, that Mrs.
Mackey, the wife of the Bonanza
silver king, was the largest bidder for
the Porter Rhodes diamond is utterly
without foundation. 1t is true that
MIR. Porter Rhodes, in company with
the Varl correspondent of London
daily newspaper, went to No. 9 Rue
IIlslt, to show the diamond 10 Mrs.
Mackey, but nothing transpired as to
possible purchase, although the lady
IN question likes handsome iewelry.
Even to the wife of the millionaire,
Mr. Mackey, the purchase of a gem
costing 99O, 900, requires reflection
and consultation with her lord and
master, who is at the present moment
IN 1.-The State"
| have it on the most trustworthy
authority that the eldest son of a we'll
known Roman Catholic peer is smit-
ten with the charms of Miss Eva
Mackey. 1t is true that many will
assert it is her possible enormous
dowry he is in love with, as for the
most part the Roman Catholic peers of
Great Britain are no, too wealthy to
refuse few of the dollars made in a
silver.mine. In this case, however,
it is not so much the money as the
young lady herself who is charming,
but who at the present moment seems
more inclined to become a nun than
wife, though the sutton Is the heir
apparent to peerage. The young
gentleman In question has recently
left Paris for a tour in America,
whether he has gone to gain the
necessary courage for going through
the fearful ordeal of asking mamma.
The question at the present moment
among the gossips of society in Paris
is: "Will Miss Eva Mackey choose a
prospective English coronet or the
veil of Jacre Occur NUM-" | do not
think | am much astray when I state
that it will be the former.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
How Limburger Cheese is Made.

~ The milk is delivered at the factory
and strained into vats,s as for other
cheese. It is then raised to a tenpera1
ture of 80 degrees Fahrenheit, When
enough rennet is. added to coagulate
the masssin about thirty minutes: The
curdi sthenN cut crosswise ard length
wise of the vat with a gang of steel
curd- knives. Soon after it is turned
with ten shovels frequently for an
hour, when it is left for the whey to
settle. If the curd is of the proper con
sistancy about two-thirds of the whey
is removed. The curd lis now ready
for the n1olds, into which 1T is, dipped,
the whey remaining and escaping
through the perforated sides of the
molds. Afterthe curd has J Hardened
to proper degree it is placed upon
table slightly inclined and the whey
drained off, care being taken that the
cheese retains the form of the molds.
Then they are turned several times,
and finally are ready, to receive the
salt, which is rubbed IN by hand
morning and evening for four days,
thus gradually hardening until they
can be taken to the curingroo1u,
where the bricks of cheese are set on
edge close together. After being pro-
perly cured. they are then packed for
market Bat prices for this cheese
are also fustuatipg, and the dealer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06

A Few Specimens of photography
CuIled From Various Sources.

Railroad Eting House" appears out
side Plttsburg restaurant.
Il thought yew were abov petty
jellysy, " wrote Kentucky belle to a
discarded lover; 'but | am prowd
to say tibet I fownd yew out before I
married yew."
''She is jellus, hi spirited, allwayes
quarreling, and kant live with her. -"
wrote James McGrath, of Brooklyn,
to his lawyer, who was getting a
divorce for him.
On a tombstone in a Connecticut
cemetery is the following inscription /:
''She is lade low in the earth, but she
was a loving wife to yours Resp'y,
jeremiah Glenn"
''Pleze find inclosed my report of
the arrived and departur of our Keyuse
one-hos male" wrote a distributing
agent in the Grow Agency, M. T., in
his monthly report to Washington.
Joseph Mullane, who recently com
mitted suicide in Cincinnati, left a
note on his table stating that he had
''maid up his mind to leve this world
ware all the people wir so ungrace-
GUS"
One of the many halfway" houses
on Long Island displays the following
sign outside it's door: This is the only
rele Halfway House. 1t is ten miles
to the next towne. Stoy hear for we
hav good bedds and steibles."
A New Highlander, who had emf
grated to Dakota and grown up with
the country, sent the following invita-
ton to his brothers: Cum on and see
| what a CRATE mani am heare. Of couse,
theare are sum people jellus of my
follerin'; but / am the big gum of this
town."
The following postal card was recent
ly received by Lafayette, Ind, fur
niture dealer. It is needless TO say the
order was promptly attended to. The
name and location of the writer is. of
course, not given:
october the 10 SO
mr.. William folckemer,
please let me No Right way what
you will send me SIX Conan Cheers
for cheep ones for kitchen Cheers I
want them with hickory Botams let
me no rite away before saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
'TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NOTES.

JAMES L. CAMP, postmaster at Dixon,
Illinois, died of paralysis in the Metho-
dist church.
THE grave of Jacob Melting, who was
Iynched at Oxfort, Indiana, bears traces
of having been disturbed by ghouls.
Hog cholera continues to rage along
the SangamOn river In the vicinity of
Dewey, Illinois. One farmer has lost
III out of 100 head.
THE governor of Virginia is collecting
artillery and ammunition to be used
against the illicit oyster-dredgers in the
Rappahanock river.
CORNELL JEwETT, in a New Jersey
weekly, is pushing H. A. w. Tabor for
president of the United States.
No trains are moving on the ST. Louis
and Texas narrOw-guage road, the en-
gineers and firemen refusing to work
until they receive two months back
pay.
THE colony of Russian Hebrews To-
Gated on farm Of 800 acres in Middle
county, Virginia, proved an utter fail
ure, after $4,000 had been expended and
the families will be sent back to Balti-
more.
INSURANCE to the amount of $685., 900
on the life of the late Colonel Walton
Dwight is involved in suit now on tri
at Norwict New York. Roscoe Conk-
ling and Ex-Governor Chamberlain are
engaged on opposing sides, with eight
other prominent attorneys. The de
Tense claim that Dwight's death was
caused by strangulation with a rope.
Deceased is said to have made failure
in Chicago by grain speculation in
1878.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
FROM THE CAPITAL.

; THE postoffice department has advices
that all mail matter going west over the
Northern Pacific railroad is now distrib-
uted before reaching Portland.
LIEUTENANT DARLINGTON, who COM
manded the Greedy expedition, was
thrown by vicions horse at Washing
ton and seriously injured.
Soon after the organization OF the
House, Gen. Rosecrans will introduce a
joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution, forever. pro-
hibiting polygamy in the United States
and all places under it's jurisdiction.
SECRETARY FoLGER has designated
Portland, Oregon, and Port Townsend
as ports from which imported merriam
disc may be shipped in bond for transit
through the United States and from the
British Possession.
COMPTROLLER KNOX reports the or
ganization of 262 banks for the year end
ing with last month, leaving 2, 522 in OPP
GRAFTON, the system extending into ev-
cry territory. The bonds outstanding
can only be redeemed by purchase il the
market aggregate 81, 052, $40, 062.
Two extensive factories at Roubaix
France. employing twelve hundred men,
were swept away by fire, causing loss
of 100000 francs.
A BLOCK of stone was found on the
railway track near Wolverhampten, En-
gland. TWAS probably placed there with
the intensiOn of injuring Mr.. Gladstone,
who was expected to pass over the road
that day.
THE commission appointed by the stat
department to Investigate the cause of
trichina has closed its labors at Chicago
and other western points. 1t will report
in favor of creating special board to
study the matter at great length, for
which a liberal appropriation will be re-
quired. The action of the French and
German governments is not believed to
have been warranted by the facts OBJ
tainable
In spite of the decision of the Attor-
ney General that no one can fix a stand
ard time without the authority of Con-
gress, the Secretary of the Treasury is
sued yesterday the following order:
'By law the hours of labor in this de-
partment are seven each day for labor.
On and after Monday, the Goth inst la
Dor will commence at 8 o'clock, a. H., of
the new standard time, called Eastern
standard time A recess of half an
hour will be given at 10 o'clock noon of
that time. Lobor may cease at 4 O'Clock
of that time"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06

frequently needs to store his cheese in
a room of uniform temperature to
preserve it fresh and prevent it from
becoming overripe For this purpose
large and deep vaults and cellars are
built where the air is neither too hot
nor too cold-and the cheese will keep
we'll in summer or winter 1t is made
with less expense than American
cheese, its price is less fluctuating,
and hence the milk of the dairymen
is bought largely by dealers and
made up by their employees. Pro
prietors pay we are informed, eight
cents per gallon for milk to be made
into Limburger, or the price of milk
will be regulated by the price received
for American cheese at the factory
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-06
A Sad Story.
Bismarck Oak. } Tribune.

A sad and touching story comes to
US from, Grand Marais A guieess
red son of the forest whose early edu-
cation in the intricate sciences seem
to have been somewhat neglected
found a nitro -glycerine cartridge,
and of course thought it was some
thing good to eat. One of the
peculiarities of the noble Indian is
that when he finds thing and doesn't
know what it is, he invariably class
if1es it with his alphabetical list of foods
and entombs it in his always hungry
midst. This Indian made a fair aver
age lunch from the tenderest end of the
cartridge, smacked his lips with salts
faction and returned to his tepee
After family prayers that evening
his squaw washed the children and
put them to bed, and soon the aged
couple also retired. During the night
his wife yelled to him to lie over, y
and at the same time dug her elbow
into his abdomen with wifely vigor
He did as she requested. He laid
over "a. considerable portion of the
adjacent real estate, while here and
the fragments of his once proud
frame could be seen dangling from
the limbs Of trees In the soft moon
light. His wife hasn't been heard
from Ssince, and unless another
shower Of flesh is reported from Ken
lucky, or down that way, the infer
ence viii be drawn that she assembled
to Heaven on the wings of her hus-
bands last square meal, and took her
body with her for company. The
story is sad one and should teach
the, tutored red schildren to always
investigate ! before they bite into5 a
substance with which they are not
personally acquainted. yr~~