davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-20

The Charity Q ganlLatOn HOclcty warns th'
public against a Frenchman, age about thiTty-iiyc
who calls upon persons who have recently been II
Europe ID preteuds 20 have heen hcadwailcr a
the motel III Paris where they lodged. lie is gen
e!aly ricycd at not being recognized, aud asa'
for a loan to purchase waters suit 10 enable hun
10 take position offered TO him at some city hotcl
lie lis tall spare and saow, with brown haIr and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

UAlnfuFMcf. ~
American farmers are only just waking
up to the fact that linseed meal and cot
.ton.seed meal are two Of the most valu.
able feeding and fertilizing products Of
our soil. For fifty years these products
have been largely exported, impoyerish.
ing our soils and enriching those OF Great
Britain. While every intelligent farmer
in Great Britain knows the value OF cot
ton:seed meal, not one in a hundred OF our
Northern farmers ever saw II, much less
used II. We know more about linseed
meal, but the fewest number Of farmers
have any practical knowledge OF It's value,
Sir ]. D. Lawes, the best ofauthority, esti-
mates the manaridL value of these by.pro-
ducts tobe greater than their export price
in this country, which Stewart places at
$50 ton for cotton.seed, and $23 for lin.
seed cake. A recent writerin the New York
Times estimates the production OF cotton
seed at 5000, 900 tons annually. Hitherto
The South has used what 1t did not export
as manure, and it keeps up the fertility Of
cotton lands almost entirely as tho seed Is
the only part Of the crop that exhausts
the soil. But this is o waste, %. about
forty percent OF the seed contains a val
liable oil, which has no particular iertil:
king value, and may as well be extracted
as hot. Then the cake or meal thus left
has a high feeding value, making the rich
est food for fat known IN the world. This
writer estimates that the seed will yield
twenty-five percent Of oil and thirteen
percent OF beef fat, and yet return to the
soil OF Its manurial value. We ought to
feed all this rich material at home and ex-
port the beef, thus gaining q double adj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
s1InslA AND ENslLAGE.
Why tho material shouldb be Cut Fino-c heal

Why the Material Should be Cut Fine-cheap
slios.
To he Editor Of nc latelstgsaer.
SlR:-Ihaye been asked among many
other things regarding silos and en-.
- ~. ~ aay;so cutting n nm an t;ne
ha4age' WY We aet, ~, $3.50 u - !,
as / to inches. me wae!e system y y
preserving stock food in silos depends
mon t,ta exclusion Of the air, and to dc
,t a. ~ ~ ~, ,,stos;oI q inf The close,
nis Iae naef Jus iuAsetta. = w. ~ s'es III,
1t will pack and the more ehectnaly WIZ
The object be accomplished. Yet those
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
nSApiegAn sAsnIoss.

lIiRh crowns and marrow btinis arctic
he seen IN straw hats.
scnnets made Of small white natural
iflowefs. and good for one occasio only, Z
are in high vogue ior hfidesmAids wear,
"A pretty head dress consists Of q bunch
of white iris and heather. The light
branches Of the heather are very high,
and form fine aigrettes.
Black hats and ;bonnets WILDE trimmed
with white To very stylish. Etamine in
white and cream shades makes q, durable
and stylish garniture for round hats and
bonnets. III ~
Ostrich tips which during last season
were mostly laid upon the shell, are again
10 he brought into favor for spring wear,
and will be combined with lace trimmings
In decorating some Of the most attractive
summer bonnets. y
Some ofthe Partisan model bonnets
have wide lace tabs which are loosely
knotted under the chin. Some spring hats
have also this becoming addition. Lace
will form the trimming Of many OF the
spring and summer bonnets and hats.
Small caps for morning wear are mad.
IN many novel ways. One Of these Is q
pink Grape twisted and draped in creole
STYLE. Another is OF old embroidery
arranged like a peasants cap. Many o.
these col tfures have q number OF velvet
ribbon loops, with birds wings arranged
like an Andalusian comb inathe centre o.
them. i-r 454 ;4s e. X 3 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
Fonr lnehes nIale ono root.

san FTdAetSt0 BhHdtn.-. 80 sV lea
A Chinawoman, who recently arrived
from China, was seated in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday, awaiting a
hearing Of her petition to be allowed TO
land IN habeas corpus. She was neatly
but gorgeously attired, and was close
observer Of the proceedings in an action
for damages on trial. She attracted con-
siderable attention from the bystanders
because Of her small feet, which were
scarcely four inches in length by about
two inches in width. They were encased
in q Chinese shoe fitting like q glove. For
the qualification Of District Attorney
Hilborn and other attorneys the fair
damsel was requested by the Court In
terpreter TO stand up, which request she
gracefully complied with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
NEw ORLEANS.

Something OF Interest About the Crescent
! cityand the Expositioa.
Correspondence n ne I.lelltgeaeeF.
NEW oRLxANs, Feb. 20.-1n my letter Of
The l6th inst, i promised j would give you
I something more soon IL could get space
2enoueh 70 write with comfort: will now
entieayor 10 fulfill my promise. The ar
ranpements for the embark oil Rex
brought my. lastletter to speedy close,
and AZ i was one Of the few Yheelingites
who WAS honored with an invitation TO
come on board Rax's flag ship the Ed
Rlchardson, Captain Campbell, Formerly
of Wheeling), 1 hastened away ana eot
onIboard in time to see the embarkatton
gof his Royal Highness Rex, which was q
great sight TOT one unaccustom to mucn pa;
geantry. On board i found snugly slowed
away In the cabin Of Captain Campbell,
the following Wheelingites: Captain John
Z AfcLnre and wife, Joseph Speideland wife,
George K. Wheat and wife, A. 9. Egerter
and wife, BENZ. Fisher and Major Tom
Norton, and Colonel Alex Campbell and
wifi, Of Brooke county.
When the flag ship left her moofings
and steamed away with Rex and his
: MViiie RTdre on board and passed along
the front Of the city, / doubt whether any
! Of the Wheeling people will ever forget
theisirht presented to their view. There
were anchored In the Mississippi five
American war vessels, and on both shores
3of the river for miles were merchant yes
who fred broalside sitter broadside
salniing Rex as he passed In review up 70
fhe sExB6sit Hon lgrounds, where the mum.
cipal authorities turned over tne Keys o. g
the city'to him. The firing 81 guns, mig;
ing Of bells, blowing 81 whistles and Wild
shouts OF the multi tude made IN lmpres.
sion not soon TO beforgo ttetl. But 70 De
scribe this pageant in detail would taEe
more Of your space than think You could
spare. & h. = K,
Visitors TO New Orleans must go 70, the
French Market and partake OF {, Sunday
breakfast, else their visit To- the Crescent
City Il not complete. II Is o novel sight
toiioolt upon. New Orleans has no cellars
and mo sewers. Water Is reached Of two
aud ashalf feet from the surface. Burials,
N their cemetaries are all above ground.
nsyaults There can be no doubt about
'bufials above ground breeding disease and
contaeion In warm weather.
The ifinlS ding water, Of New Orleans does
not slrike the N rtherner Is very naletai
l,ie ,beitlp rim water caught in tanks or
cissefns from the roofs Of the buildings
belonging 10 each resident ~ hot weett.
Il tlie water must Necessarily breed YER
min and disease. a.,
The municipal debt Of New Orleans q
20 enormous That Northern capital would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

THR yoIrA1o BR1T Co., Of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated ElEc-
TRo-V oLr4Ic BRLT and other ELEcTRIc Ar
.pLtAScRs on trial for thirty days, to men
young or old) afflicted with nervous de;
bility, loss Of vitality and manhood, and
all Kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neural ia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health, Wig
or and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is
incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated pamph-
let free. MwHAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
pieree,. .plen.ant Pargatiyel pellets,l

Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove
Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt; Perceptibly
Potent; Producing Permanent Profit; Pre-
Guiding Pimples and Pustules; Promoting
Purity and Peace. Purchase. Price, Petty.
Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce Procure
Plenty. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

"A western woman who tried to throw a
snow ball at her, husband broke her jaw
bone with her elbow. Ever since then the
majority Of married men in that vicinity
are endeayoring. to inyeigle their wives
into throwing snow alls.-Net0 York Jour
a,nl y 49,. 5000. - ,. q -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
DIED.

LEw1s-onw wednesday evening. NatchA iss5, q
II O'clock, LAURA q, daughter OF VIM. B. Lewis, II
her 18th year.
Funeral viii take place this tFridayl afternoon 9
2o'clock, from the residence Of her uncle, 7. z
Lewis, "a Sixteenth street Intermeut at Green
wood Cemetery. Friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend.
NFRsIRoTH-LILLiE,i infant daughter OF Joht
P. and Carrie Nershroth, aged year aud l0months
Funeral from the residence Of parents. No. ILL
rotf street Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

ANypersons in Pittston are using Ely's
Cream Balm, q Catarrh remedy with most
satisfactory results. A lady Is recovering
The sense Of smell which she had not en-
joyed for fifteen years. She had given up
her case as incurable, Mr.. Barber has
used IL in his family and recommends Il
very highly. A Tunkhanhock lawyer,
known 70 many OF our readers, testitiea
that he was cured OF partial deafness. :,
Pitison, Pa, Gazette. Not O liquid or snuff.
80 cents. 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

The Macon Gslegraph says no mother
in.law has yet taken 70 the stand rs lee
tnrer. Hasn't she, indeed Ask the som
in.law how wide Of the truth this is.
L0ipslL Courier. iaig y,sf y Y Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

SALVATION on kills pain every time,
For ct,ts, bruises, sprains, strains, burns,
scalds, and frost bites it is an ;intallible
cure. Price only twenty-five cents q bottle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
iEoR SALE CHEAP.
THOR RENT.
nIsTRICry COURT OF THE UNITED
" States, for the District Of West Virginia.
CHARLES Il. Berry ,.isi. :.
4. &, VI al. J. !. In Admiralty.

whereas libel has been filed In the District
Court Of tho United States for the District Of West
Virginia, on the 6th day Of March 1sS5, BY Charles
H. Merry against the steamboat 'Chesap cake, her
engines, tackle, outht, apparel and furniture.
Now, therefore, 10 pursuance Of the monitinn
under the seal OF Said Court 70 me directed and de
llveEed do hereby give public notice 70 I'LL per
sons claiming: the said steamboat, her engines,
tackle, outfit, apparel and furniture or IN any
manner interested therein, or knowing or having
anything 10 tny why the same Should not DO con
denned end sold pursuant 10 the OF the said
libel that they may be and appear before said Dis.
tfict Court 10 be held In Tho City Of Wheeling;
10 and for said District Of West Virginia. on
SATURDAY, THE 2lst DAY, OF MARCH, 1856. a.
il o'eiock In tho forenoon Of that day, provided
the same shall be a day Of Jurisdiction, other'
wise on the next day OF Jurisdiction thereafter.
then and there 10 intorpose their claims and 70
make their allegations In that behalf 4 2
n - GEU. W. ATKINSON,
lii U. s. Marshal District West virginiR.
BYJ. D. MAXWELL Deputy.
TIL. uUGus; Proctor fol. LibellanE
y MItIELIEd, W. VA, March 0, 1855. ~ mrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
Marrr.Makinc Melndies.

Ayocal visitorto Cheer the Children. BY Wade
whipple, who understands the children's taste,
and provides for them 20 attractive Nursery and
other Songs, with Accomplishments for Piano or
Organ. Sheet music Size. well adorned with Pic.
fnfaS pFtNA IN nts ~ Hils 5fl75 q II 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
FOR SALE.

j . q r
TWO FINE SHEEP FARMS -one located on the
waters Of Knob Fork, Wetzel county, W. Va, four
miles from Littleton Station, on the D. 4 OR. 3.
This farm contains about 80 acres well fenced, "a
acres OF which are level bottom lands and has on
Il two story frame lstonp foundation) dwelling Of
four large rooms and hallway, stable, corn cribs,
wagon shed, spring house and granary, all built
within The last I'VE years and good order Terms
reasonable; and TO any one making large cash
payment q great bargain IS offered 80 :.
Belton tarm; containing about SSo acres o.
cleared land under fence, with 1C0 or 200 acres oil
splendid timbered land I'd Joining II desired, To-
Gated within y OF bile Of Bolton Station, on the
b. & o. r r., IS miles from Wheeling. This farm
Is well wateted, admirably adapted foT raising
raising fruit There % nowon It young orchard
Of about 200 tire Of tho best varieties OF apples,
pears cherries and plums, most Of which will bear
this year. The new public Schoolhouse for tho
district Is on this farm. A splendid bargain Will
DO offered to cash customer, and easy terms 70
any one who Will secure deferred payments. -
S1J6 aero farm ut shernlrd Marshall county, w.
Va VIII sell or trade for cltyproperty.
40 acre Form on Gl0nn's Kun. VIII sell or trade
for city property. ~ 8
Many dwellings too numerous 70 mention.
FOR RENT.
Dwelling No. I'LL Market street, containing 10
ROOMS and basement rooms and collar. /.
Business House corner Of Jacob and seventeenth
streets. < So
No lis Seventeenth street Y rooms
No. 60 North Front street. 80. ;
g Rooms No. 9e2s Main street
No. lis EiEhtecnth street.
For further information, Inquire Of
i5sSsi = JAMES a. HENRY, q y
III Real EtRte Agent and Notary Public,
MIRO ok sA9 1872 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
ifBnchn.Paibn.p

Quick, complete cure, MI annoying Kid.
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases 81.
DRUGGISTS. az ~ 49,. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
Barnabee's Songs!
1 INTERVENING WITU,nARNABEE.

Tho many Thousands OF delighted hearers who
have ipent "lsyenings With Barn4bcen will be
more than plcAled TO see his famous Songs gathered
In this book. which Is one Of the best comic eollec
lions extant q Songs; $50 pages, Sheet music
Aize. EdIted by Howard N. Dow. prlee 81 p. I. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

The now and brilliant Sunday School Song Boob
for the Younger Scholars, by Emma Pitt Very
NRtet hymns aud tunes, not habyish, but nic0
Plenty Of pictures % cts, g 90 per doz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
Gemst0r Little Singers.

Z. D. Emerson and G. swaine. A great success
Full Of sweet songs with picture illustrations. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

M ENTLEMEN'S SILK AND ,,l ~.
w HATS renovated To present Iiy yiS,Is,I gS,
charges, by VIM. 6nAlOw1ky, tAe IL III 1 8
Plttsbutgh, PR. Leave Your %! 9 IS.iS, ~" ~
wnniethH, ~ RiytccIllh street. eM.-.H---- <s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

NrEW YORK HAT Bl.EA A 9! ~ ~, "
|lN 81 Sixteenth street, LAdie, ,ts s;e. D
tefed bIeached, coiorcd and AnAhsd % y, Y; M
styles promptly. Mllllnes' work done Aui 10
dIsnnnnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06
Bodice skatfna a,iuas.
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH @.

RACEs-Ist Race. Green nce; prize donated by
Neshitt BroS ID Race. FREQ for I'LL nllles: prize
skating suit tho cap furnished by Q. H, plnger,
the coat by d. Gundllng, and shoes by Amick. Sd
Race. Fat mans race; men weighing 200 pounds,
valuable imported prize, furnished BY Jos Graves
6 Son. 9Th Race. Self feeding tender boys two
from each factory pti1et pair flne skates by g.
Dillon. 6th Race. Free for all those never having
In Entries 70 be made 70 W. N. Inch, No. o
Fifteenth STREET. bynoon Friday, March 9. ulrt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

Leave nellslse Il 2.ior. Y. icrsummotaeld
sSSsyy Ss ziyssi III saisis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-06

Something OF Interest About the Crescent
! city and the Exposition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-09
Little Things.

No man is fit for Gods service who
is not willing to do little things. The
people who are always waiting for an
opportunity to do some great thing
never accomplish anything. If you
want to be wise in winning souls you
must be ready to do just what the Spirit
prompts you to do 1t may be he will
call you to 90 to the home of the drunk
ard, and stay there and mind the chill
dren while he or his wife goes out to
listen to the Word of God. If this were
done by Christians generally streams
of salvation would break out in every
quarter. If you are going to work for
God you must let him take care of your
reputation. If you look for your re-
ward here you will be doomed to disap-
pointment. The reward will come
hereafter. This is the time of Christ's
humiliation, and we are to 90 out
side the camp bearing his reproach."
The nearer you live to Christ the
meaner will be the things that worldly
people will say about you. If you want
the applause of the world you had bet
ter give up Christian work, because you
cannot be useful in Gods vineyard
without the world beginning to SANDER
and abuse YOU'D. L. Moody.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-09
Humorous Ministers.

1t is worth while, perhaps, to remind
those who make belittling comparisons
between the humorous minister who
draws the crowd and the large number
who do not, that crowds do not always
bring converts that remain converts !;
nor is attractive preaching half that is
required of the minister who labors
the most effectively in the cause he has
at heart. Humorous preaching, be it
ever so attractive at first, is very apt to
end in buffoonery. 1t has built up no
great churches so far that have held
together any length of time. The art
of putting things in shrewd, an enter
tanning or surprising manner fire.
quently goes long way in politics and
in the general affairs of the world; but
the Christian religion is not dependent
on such art for its reception. 1t APP
peals to something besides the intellect,
and the minister who has been en-
dowed with warm, sympathetic ma
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-09
That Golden Street.

We read of but one such, and upon
that earthly eyes have never gazed,
nor feet of flesh and blood ever trod.
1t lies beyond the ken of mortal vision.
1t is a street of that city which hath
everlasting foundations, and whose
builder and maker is God. There is
the dwelling-place of the Most High.
There abides our Savior in his glorified
human body. There is the abode of
the unfallen angels and the everlasting
home of the spirits of just men made
perfect. John in the Revelation repre-
sents it as city of vast dimensions
its gates of pearl, its walls of jasper, its
foundations of all manner of precious
stones, its light the glory of God and of
the Lamb, and its street of pure gold,
like unto transparent glass. Privileged
ones they who enter those gates, who
walk that golden street and whose cit
izenship is in heaven. And yet such
shall be the privilege of millions from
our sinful world. Already millions
have entered there and walked that
street of gold, multitudes who were here
strangers to gold, multitudes who, upon
the earth, were among the poorest of
the poor, as regards worldly goods, yet
rich in faith, are at home in that world
of light and joy, welcome to all its
blessedness. Already large numbers
who here trod the miry paths of sin
and who, like filthy swine, wallowed in
the mire of moral pollution, having
washed their robes and made them
white in the blood of the Lamb, have
entered those pearly gates and become
associates of holy angels. And mill
ions more shall yet enter there, until
there shall be gathered within those
walls great multitude that no man can
number, of all climes and nations of
the world. Some that may read these
lines will be of that blessed company.
You shall have for your associates all
the excellent of the earth. You shall
walk that golden street side by side and
hand in hand in delightful converse
with holy prophets and apostles, with
martyrs who counted not their lives
dear unto themselves for Jesus sake,
with devoted missionaries of the cross
who forsook all from love to their Re-
deemer, and with all that were not
ashamed of him in this world, where he
was despised and rejected. Substan-
tial and pure shall be your joys, like
the street of transparent gold upon
which your feet shall tread. They
shall be unalloyed, like the pure river
of water of life that flows by the side of
it, proceeding out of the throne of God
and of the Lamb. The precious blood
of Christ was the purchase of your en-
trance there, and precious beyond all
conception shall be your blessedness.-
NetC York Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-09
The Profit of Goodness.

A New York exchange has the fol-
lowing. which seems to indicate that
the secret of the Lord is with them that
fear him, and that godliness is profit
able as a business guide: " 1t is just
fifty years since large dry goods firm
was in active business in this city,
when, one day, the head of the firm
said to his partners: We must restrict
our operations. find that the demands
upon my time are such that have not
the requisite leisure for my religious
duties, and | cannot 90 on in this way
The other members of the firm con-
sented, and the reduction was made.
Just two years from that time there
came a great financial storm which en-
quilted nearly all the business houses of
the city. But the firm in question
safely rode out of the storm, and found
that what they had done out of their
religious convictions was really matter
of the soundest policy, though they
were not aware of it at the time. -
Presbyteridn Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-09

ture and can present the truths of the
gospel fresh from the experience of his
own heart with devout zeal, though he
cannot utter a word of wit or even
raise laugh, is a much better teacher
to pattern after than any humorist who
gains temporary popularity and finds
favor with the crowd that seeks enter
tainment. And perhaps, after all, it is
not the minister whom the secular
press hears of the oftenest who is really
helping the most worthily and effect
lively in spreading the gospel and in
lettering the world.-Morning Star.