davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

FRENcu medical journals say that decay
Of the teeth is caused by excessive mental
labor. Eating candy Is not an excessive
mental labor.-Lowel Courier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

SHILoH's cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
Sold by McLain Brothers, and Alex. T.
Young. pGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

snLoH's CouGH and Consumption Cure Is
sold by US on q guarantee. II cures con.
sumption. Sold by NcLain Brothers, and
Ajax. T. Young pIW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

The Rev. George H. Thayer, OF Bourbon
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe oui
lives TO shiloh's Consumption Cure" Sold
by McLain Brothers, and Alex. T. Young
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

WILL you suFHRR with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed
to cure you. Sold by MoLain Brothers, and
Alex. T. Young. D4w,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

THAT HACKING CouoH can be so quickly
cured BY Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It.
Sold BY McIain Brothers, and Alex. 7,
Young. pAW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31
REy. Z, II, BALDWIN,

Reader ask your druggist for one Of DR..
Hartman's invaluable books on the "Ills oil
Life" and how to cure them. You get one
gratis. DAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

TIE plumb maiden with the perforated
sleeve is doing all she can to foster the
pampered tastes OF the gormandizing mos.
quito.-M 7. Commercial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31
Toronto.


Sirs-ttake this opportunity Of informing you
Of the benefits have derived from DR.. O. No
Ldns's Lipsr Pm. have ortwo years past been
afflicted with n severe pain over the eyes, &C.
companied with nervousness and sense Of dizri.
ness malady beyond the power and skill Of our
myself could Judge, by a diseased state Of the
liver and stomach. Some of the doctors tried
bleeding, and various other remedies were tried,
but all In vain, for the deep:rooted disease still
liable Liver pills from a druggist here, and found,
after taking a portion OF them, that the disease
and painful sensation over the eyes have almost
entirely left inc. will close by advising all those
afflicted as have been, to procure the valuable
medicine at once and save much time and pain,
wifi little expense With sincere gratitude and
respect, remain, yours respectfully,
Go. W. RUSSELL, Toronto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

Why will you cough when shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 100, Soc
and 81. Sold by McLais Brothers, and
Alex. T. Young. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

"HAcKNErAoK," lasting and fragrant per.
fume. Price Is and so cents. Sold by Nc.
Lain Brothers. AID Alex. 7. Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

J. F. shirk and Logan & Co., agents al
Wheeling, and R. K. McConahey agent At
Bridgeport. p4w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

By DR.. Fraziers Magic Ointment. Cures
as II by magic, Pimples, Black Heads OF
Grubs, BlotcheS, and Eruptions on the Face,
leaving the skin clear, healthy, and beauti.
tuI. Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Gore Nip.
pies, Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers and
Sores, etc.
Sold by all druggists and mailed on receipt
Of price, 6ocents.
]. F. shirk and Logan & Co., Agents at
Wheeling, and Z. K. McConahey, Agent at
Bridgeport. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31
I'd By all druggists and mailed on receipt

The genuine SARATOGA HIoH Rock sPRINe
WATER, for sale by all druggists by the dozen,
bottle or gallon. Address all orders to the
High Rock Spring Co., Saratoga Springs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31

A MAN is known by the company he
keeps, but woman is known by the com.
pany her neighbor entertains.-BoSt0n
Transcript.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31
Nan York.

... Kstp York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, No. AS Seventh street,
testify that they have both been suffering with the
liver Complaint for about Ave years, during which
and tried many remedies, but to no purpose.
Finally, hearing Of Dr. c. AeLdne's Lirtr PtLs,
prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa,
they purchased four boxes, which they took &C.
eordinR TO the directions accompanying each boz,
and now pronounce themselves perfectly cured Of
Ihnt hIstrrIslnR hlLcnSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31
M, ], E. SMITH,
"a, 1904 Chapllne Street.
Near Fourteenth Street.

.-,.,r,c al PHYSICIANS success Is the
Tasbai S'iSG;s s IpSuepI. The Increasing demands
t11GlI o Is services prove that have deal!
y Eh taG ss Ss S hays Sop peis
n ss'st, aF SsR y many hundred oertiacates
Eoa, hoGSn - nave cured after they had been
IN TOE T inHa,sSle, 4 thorough medical edu:
pNDolnCTll INV yrsrs hospital experience and
tlEoa wv I M ;hsrputiC agents, close observ'
tsitFN VIZ mental pecullartles and strict ~
IDct u NI SPP,;snic management lnsures success, Il
Isaao4 : H NJ and / iaHkly give the patient my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31
Ohio Wesleyan University,
DELAWARE, OHIO

DELAWARE, OHIO.
7s3 students last year. Open 10 both sexes. In
scholarship; low expenses. and commanding ipfu.
EN- Q, among the hnt c0llt ges eat or west Ladies
under special supervision In an elegant home.
Conservatory Of Mutic. Ar Department AGA.
demic, Normal ard Business Courses Necessary
annual e1 penses under fl60 forCanlCgue, address
Jy2S-i Aw s.s.- u. H PAINE. President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31
MI. AUBURN YOUNG LADIES
TNSTTTTTTF

Family and Day School. Beautiful location,
large grounds, delightful buildings. thorough
scAolAtship: health record Unsurpassed Pupils
Muse and Art advantages OF Cincinnati mad
available 10 pupils. Special students admitted 10
all departments. Constant attention given 10 home
and y cial culture Fall sesiVn opens Sept, 26th,
Applications should Le made early. Il. THANE
MltLkR President. Cinci natl, O. ntl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
WHEELING

WHEELING
Female College.
This Institution Is Incorporated with full cole
gtate powers and pnyil, ges by the Legislature Of
the State, aud affords ever iaIillty for thorough
and acconp lished education.
Students who graduate In the English only will
receive the degree II Mistress ol Knellsh LiteiA.
ture. Those VINO add one foreign language 10 their
English coune will receive the degree Of BaccAl.
Ruiea ecieniia, and those who COMP lete the high,
est or Classical Course, will receive the degree Of
BaccalRurea ArIlum.
The Music School offers unusuSl advantages in
both vocal and Instrumental music.
The Art school will be under the IAre Of Mrs.
Eva 4. Hubbard, an accomplished Artht.
Toe French School will continue with Mis- Annie
l. Logan, and the German School, under tho
charge Of the Rev. nr sessler, will be open 10 all
who may desire 70 place themselves under such
superior Instructor.
Terms moderate In all departments Tue Fall
Term will open 6RPTRA BER 6th. Tor cat logues
or other information address the President.
MISS A. TAYLOR,
ani Wheeling, W, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Summer Law Lectures, (nine weekly, be-
gin 18th July. 1888, aud end 18th September. Have
proved Of sienal ute-lst, TO students, who design
70 pursue their studies Ut this or other Law School,
10 practitioners who have not had the advantage oil
systematic instruction. For circular apply lP o,
University Of Val 10 JOHN y. MINOR, Prof. Com.
and Stat. Law. my2s MwpAw
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12
One Piece Of Confeaerate FLYER.

There has been a great deal said on
the question as to what became Of the
Confederate gold and silver that was
brought to Washington about the time
that hostilities ceased, and the more
that is said and written the deeper the
matter is veiled In mystery; but there
Is silver half-dollar of this money
that the Gazette can vouch for, and it
can be seen at any time by calling upon
Captain j, L. Irwin. There was some
silver that was left in General Toomb's s
front yard by General Breckenridge,
who insisted that the former should
keep 1t. General Toombs, who refused
to let it be left for him, found that il
was left in the yard. and had it carried
down town to some of the authorities tc
be paid out to the soldiers. Captai,l
Irwin was among the soldiers who wels
paid, and he received $3.50 as his. jHrc
rata. He thus sacredly kept a half.
dollar of this money because It was
the last the Confederate Government
was able to pay its men,-'Wdshingtcn
(Gd.) Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12
HOME AND FARM.


-Til,age operations tend to increase
plant food in tho soil.
Eastwood trees which grow rapidly
and make beautiful roadside trees are
not TO be excelled as bee food. IN. y.
Herald.
The chickens most likely to fatten
well are those first Matched in the brood
and those with the shortest legs. Long
legged fowls as a rule are by far the
most difficult to fatten.- Chicago Jour
nal.
"A good way to extract the Juice OF
beef for an invalid is to broil the beef on
a gridiron for few minutes, and then
squeeze the juice from it with lemon
ade squeezer; put little salt with it,
This may be given as the sick one pre-
fers, cold or hot, or it may be frozen
and given in small lumps.-Erchange.
To avoid liability to crusting with
salt the churning should be done at as
low a temperature as 1t will bear; and
by reducing the temperature when the
butter begins to form to fiftY-four or
fifty-five degrees the butter will form in
fine granules and be in its purest and
best condition. Butter should always
be churned and gathered in this way to
get the best quality.-The Household.
The relative profit is much greater
from a small flock than a large one,
says the Rural Home. The grain farmer,
no matter how few his acres, can make
money by keeping FEW sheep, There
is always room for them somewhere,
and they consume and turn into money
food that otherwise would waste. But
he must be careful not to overstock.
For boiled bread pudding, crumt
your stale bread into a pudding-pail,
cover with sweet milk and set by the
stove to warm and soften. Then to
every quart of the milk and bread add
two well-beaten eggs. half q cupful pi
sugar and q handful Of raisins, or sweeI
dried fruit of any kind. Do not have
your pail full, as it needs some room to
rise. Put the cover on tightly. set into
boiling water, and do not allow 1t tc
stop boiling until it is done.-N. y
Post.
Mutton pie makes a welcome dist
for the children's dinner; cold roast ol
broiled mutton should be used for thii
purpose. Trim of nearly all the fat,
cut the clean meat In small pieces and
put 1t in pudding-dsh; II you have
any gravy or soup stock pour that ovel
it; put in a little butter. and season
with pepper and salt, and little pars
ley chopped fine; cover the top with I
thick paste made just as you make bak
ing-powder biscuits; brown nicely II
the oven.-Detrot Post.
Have horse stables warm enough 81
that the horse will scarcely ever need |
blanket. An earth floor Is preferable
but II of wood, have the stalls nearly o
quite level, and Slated to keep dry. NJ
rack to draw hay from, but box o
manger of medium height in which Il
insert his head freely, with tubes from
above coming into opposite ends for ha.
and grain. BY all means have the room
of good height, well lighted and ventil
ated, windows In front Of stalls II posi-
BILE. with space wide enough for a walk
desirable access TO the stalls when
horse Is cast or vicious. = Rrair'i
Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12
Feeding Roots.


Turnips and rutabagas are the easiest
roots grown, but mangels and beets are
the best. The costly culture, however,
of the latter roots Is great obstacle,
and while many farmers grow turnips
and rutabagas, few grow beets and
mangels. Yet mangels and sugar-beets
are better feed for cows than turnips,
because they are much sweeter, and
consequently more nutritious, and are
devoid Of any Ill flavor. The manner
of feeding them, therefore, is more
simple, and nothing Is required but to
slice and give them to the cows. But
the strong flavor of turuips and more
especially that of rutabagas, makes some
care and caution necessary, or the
flavor may be communicated to the
milk. This flavor is very volatile. We
have smelled it distinctly from the
cows, and tasted 1t in the milk within
two hours after they had eaten the
roots in a field into which they had
trespassed through an open gate. But
being so volatile, it soon passes off and
disappears in the constantly active
Transportation through the skin. These
conditions make it an easy matter to
feed these roots so as to avoid the OBJ
lection. If they are fed Immediately
before milking there is no time for the
odor to pass into the blood and per-
meate the cows system, and the milk
ing may 90 on safely. If they are fed
escaped and passed off through the
secreted, or has left the milk which has
passed into the udder. In this way
there will be no trouble.
But in feeding any kind of roots there
is danger of choking. A COW must
necessarily throw up her head to get a
slice or p ece of root of considerable
size between her teeth. At times. and
unavoidably, a piece will slip past the
teeth and into the gullet, and if too
large to pass down, will form an OBJ
struction, which must be removed, or
the COW will perish. 1t is not easy to
remove this. Sometimes a tablespoon
full of sweet-oil. melted lard or linseed-
oil poured down the throat will make Z
easy to work the obstacle up or down
II not, the safest thing is, at once tc
take a sharp, small knife and to Gu
! down-not across-the gullet diTectI,
over the obstruction. first through tn,
skin and muscle and then through th,
! gullet, and make a slit large enough Il
remove the piece of root. This is safe
than to force anything dowla the throat
TO push the root down into the stomach
The cut is drawn together by two Of
three separate stitches in the gullet anC
as many as may be needed in the skin
leaving the ends hanging out of the
wound. so they may be drawn out wher
the edges of the wounds have united
This is perfectly safe operation, and
is, of course, effective without any seri.
Gus injury being done. If the piece i:
forced down to the entrance to the
stomach and no further it is then past
relief, and the animal will perish, for IL
can not be brought back again. But to
avoid this danger roots SHOULD be
pulped or cut into small shreds.-H
Stesgart, in ~. Y. Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12
Forethought In Farming.

Perhaps of all the industrial people
farmers exhibit the least forethought In
regard to their work. The changing OF
the seasons warn them to be ready to
put in this crop or harvest that; but
beyond little skill In these farm opera
tions, large proportion of the farmers
do not work to the best advantage; and
the reason of 1t Is because they do not
plan their work previous to its COM
mencement-they have very little
method or system, especially about the
small things of the farm. II mer-
chant or a newspaper publisher or q
real estate dealer was to be correspond
ingly needless in his business, he would
become bankrupt in a short tima--A
constant devising. a shrewd, calculation
of the time to be employed in this job
or in that, careful employment of the
''slack" days in numerous little import
ant pieces of repairing, hauling. dig
ging, etc., are needed to keep a strung
grasp on the farm and not let it get the
start of you. The real estate dealer or
the average lawyer goes to his Office in
the morning, attends to his large cor
respondence, keeps his necessary busi-
ness engagements duties as hard IN
themselves to conduct in an orderly
WdN dS dEt duu RDt<s
home at night embarrassed by thoughts
of unperformed work that will hinder
him in some busy season. 1t is because
they have trained, orderly minds. The
farmer may claim that the number of
different things on the farm demanding
attention is much greater than in any
other calling. While this may be disput-
ed, yet even granting il, there yet remains
the truth that most farmers do not show
an equal amount of administrative abil-
ity with the business men of the cities.
They may be ''chock'' full of more hard
days work than the city Office people,
but they can not make the work round
| up so well, and present so finished an
appearance.
Thus how many farmers there are who
fail to employ the spare time after corn
husking in attending to such seemingly
but by no means unimportant things as
mending a harness, repairing fence OF
shed, examining the tools and imple-
ments, and oiling, painting and mend
| ing them if necessary; in looking after
the fuel supply for the next year; in dig.
ging an ugly looking stump, or remov-
ing a bad heap of stone and rubbish; in
beautifying the house and grounds; and
in many other matters, some of which,
If not attended to then, may be the
cause of serious loss of time and sad
outburst of impolite language in the
busiest part of the year.
A great mistake lies in supposing thai
good farm management does not require
thinking, orderly and able mind as
well as other pursuits. 1t is just because
the farmers, as a class. are not of thai
description that they are not adequately
represented in our representative halls
and do not seem to WELD their proper
share of influence. The higher the idea
of agriculture becomes, and it is yearly
rising, the more is the fact recognized
that it requires no mean order of ability
to properly manage a farm. There ],
room in it for all, and it affords a chance
for the development of the higher quail
tiles of the mind.-Lansing Repa6lioan
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12
Pigs In Comfort.

The more comfortable pigs can be
made in winter the easier they can be
kept and the less liable to disease. This
is an axiom which experience has
demonstrated and which accords with
common sense. Pigs are liable to catch
cold from the same causes as persons
namely, by draughts through cracks,
open windows or doors, which will
cause inflammation of the lungs, quinsy
and catarrhal affections, or snuffies. /
have known pigs to have such severe
attacks of quinsy that they could not
eat, and died; also to have the nasal or
gans so closed up that they could only
breathe with their mouths open, and it
became necessary to syringe their nos
trils with a cleansing decoction in order
to allow the air to pass through.
Lying in cold bed is liable to pro-
duce Inflammation of the bowels and
rheumatism, which are common disor-
ders with pigs when exposed to cold.
Shivering is not conducive to growth,
An open playhouse must necessarily
produce shivers, and hence is not sem
sible habitation for a pig. 1t is a fact
that a pig can be wintered on half as
much feed in a warm pen as would be
required in a cold one. By b warm pen
Il u Dulluiuk COnStluClCu oO bhob
the cold can not get in nor the heat get
out, by having the outer siding fitted
tight and the inside lined with matched
stuff. / would have the foundation
walls laid in mortar, or if not would
bank them up with dirt or manure so
that no cold draught should come under
the floor.
A pig delights in sunshine in winter;
hence / would place windows so that
the sunlight could penetrate into the
pen. When this is done the pig will on
sunny days seek out the spot for its
daily nap. No domesticated animal
likes dark apartment; therefore l
would have windows to let the light in,
though the sunshine might not extend
directly into the pen. The convenience
of light for cleaning the pen and for
caring for the pig viii compensate for
the expense of windows. A pen should
be sufficiently roomy to admit of the pig
stirring about, and when this is so pic
can get in its pen all the exercise it re-
quires. On warm days, and especially
in the spring, pig will enjoy an open
yard where 1t can dig in the earth and
get fresh air.
When roots or swill constitute tho
food of pigs IL is necessary that they
should have warm pens to do well. II
is not necessary when they are fed ex
clusively on corn or other grain, as
these foods contain more carbon (heatl
and help the pig to Withstand the cold
There Is no practical sense, however, In
going to the expense OF raising grain tC
fight cold when q closely-made pen II
so much more practicable and cheaper
in the long run. A well-made pig-house
Is the first requisite where pigs are to b'
kept, and should be an ornament to {
farm rather than thing unsightly anC
unsatisfactory. have a notion that Q
nice pig-house naturally begets desir,
for nice pigs and good care, which will
make them profitable. while the reverse,
a shabby pig house. tends to indifference
as to pigs and their care, and, rs nat
ural result, no proiit.-F. ID. Curtis, IN
NJ y Tyibff,1e
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12
"AuId Lang Syne."

The Brooks comet has been satisfac-
torily identified as the comet of 1912.
The sky detectives have set the matter
beyond doubt. Certain peculiarities
about the way it hanged its hair, its
striking red eye and the resemblance of
its nucleus to an ancient brand of to-
mato-can were the main features relied
on to prove that it was the starry tramp
of 1912. 1t was about due. Its bleared
eye will gaze upon a much-changed
world. 1t will find Washington's body
servant and nurse extinct; it will miss
Thurlow Weed and Andrew jackson,
full of martial ire seventy-one years ago.
1t will look in vain for Montgomery
Blair and Buchanan. 1t will have to
hunt mostly among the -heavy-backed
arm-chairs by wintry firesides for the
human relics of its last visit. But when
it casts its glance in the direction of
Greystone, It will recognize one hale
and hearty friend of '.Auld Lang Syne."
As plainly as comets can speak it will
say: Hello, Sammy; same sly old chap
as ever, ehp In training for the Presi-
dency yet? Oh, of course" And when
the secretive Samuel has let that eyeld
drop more suddenly than usual. the old
sly wanderer will give great swish of
amusement TO his tail that will frighten
half the world.-The Boomerang.
Diamonds are becoming too COM
non to be fashionable.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12
How some girls talk about the prc

How some girls talk about the pro-
posals they have rejected 1t is abom-
inable. They can have no motive for it
but the indulgence Cf their own vanity.
1t must make the poor man doubly TN
comfortable in refusal to know that
his unsuccessful offer will be published
far and wide. A really nice and true
hearted girl would never tell anyone =
except her mother and one or two con-
fidential friends She would be sorry
for the disappointment her refusal
would convey, and perhaps inclined to
blame herself for having thou htlessly
encouraged false hopes; so that she
would be glad to make all amends in
her power.-Rome Journal.