davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19

PtrrsBuRaH, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Flve mem.
bers Of the Havemeyer family at Tarent-
um have died OF triChinosts. The ftth
aged so, died to-day. The lives Of the
three remaining members OF the family
are deepaired oi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19
Ohs.S OSatS.t,

NEw YORK, Jan. 1s.-The fourth game
Of chess between MesSrS. sLsinitG and
zukettort was played to-day. Great in.
letest was manifested, Editors Dana,
Reid, Pul ltEetand 0ttendofl were present
as Invited guests, The game resulted IN a
victory for HukeTtoft In 80 moves,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19

wuErnER much or little shall be done
70, Ireland, the EngliHh seem to have
,e,choI the conclusion that something
vill have to be done, This iA a long stride
hr Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19

orR Eu.tace GibIon has won national
rp, lie deserves it, as the representative
Democrat Of his district, lie has shot
into fSue as though he had been blown
OH! Of mortar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19

.sEyBRlNQ -On Monday, JGudAty 10, iSss, Al
lgiag y tM his laN residence, No. 80 Niheteenh
street, JOIN u sEyEhISG, In hii iSih year,
The funeral will lake place Wednesday afternoon
h2 o'clock. lntetment In The Peninsula Gene.
Mfy' Fhend, OIL the family are Invited 10 attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19

II tho real article Of justice Is to be
bapI in Pennsylvania, Milton Weston
viii be pardoned before the Penltephary
doors close on him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19

TaE Senate wants to know, you know,
Mr.. President, the why and the where
lo,e Of some Of those Civil Service reform
annolntments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19

THE old story Trivial. symptoms were
neglected until rheumatism become 90.
tabliBhed, whereas all the. suffering could
have been prevented by the prompt use
Of Salvation Oil % cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19

snyER is making some Of the sIatesmen
,.ry uncomfortable. 1t is also true that
too much Of it has dersnged the circula-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19
TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS.

The textile manufacturers predict an
unusually successful year undor the dis.
tribution Of all kinds Of textile products.
Travelling agents are already sending in
liberal orders from the West. The hosiery
mills OF Philadelphia are working full
time, with few. exceptions, and all carpet
mills are crowded.
The heavy elllux OF negro population
from some OF the southern States promises
70 create 9 scarcity Of labor and the manu-.
iiacturors In some sections are already tax
ing steps TO secure white labor from the
northern States aud abroad. Tho manu-
iacturers Of textile machinery have within
two weeks received several large orders
Tor cotton mill machinery TO be put up In
South Carolina and Georgia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19

Aye1cbAugs heads dispatch Beech
d, sallies." Thought Elizabeth was the
..nln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-19
BUSINESS PULSE.
ACTIVITY IN ALL INDUSTRIES.
I.i' Predicted that foundations vllIboLala
This Year for = DsprsIIiOn in 1887 by
InoEsaIsd Capacity : The CoHdIliSa
of the Iron Trade Generally.

Special Dipatch 10 As hleligaosr,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ls.-Withln the
past week or ten days several Manulac.
tursTs Associations and Railway Com.
panies hayemetfOrlh OrlhepurposeOi eOiputiinsup
prices and freight rates. The steel makers
metsome ten days ago the iron makers Of
the New England and the middle States
last Wednesday; the National Wrought
Iron Pipe Association Thursday, The
National Fire Brick Association will meet
this week to talk over trade matters and
strengthen their organizationfor a further
advance in prices during the coming sea.
aon' All industries are preparing to en-.
large their producing capacity as we'll as
production. Some long headed manutaC.
lprers are already predicting that
tue foundations will be laid this
year Tor a depression In 1887, be,
cause OF the anxiety OF producers In all
avenues OF activity to do a heavy years
business and make up for the depression
and low profits OF the past two yesrs,
Manuiaciurers are purchasing for forward
requirements. Everyone Is pleased with
the present, conditions and prospects and
Is driving ahead filling orders. Steel rail
makers are content to sell at $50. Rolled
iron has been advanced 81 per ton. All
Kinds OF crude iron are steady but firm,
me manufacturers Of sheets, plate and
bridge iron have good winters work se.
cured, and In general the prospects for q
healthy iron trade are all that can be de.
sired.
The railroad managers OF the trunk
lines are preparing for general advance
IN freight rates, which will be followed by
corresponding advances In Western con-
nectons and also Southern pool roads.
RECELEss COMPETITION.
Reckless competition Is going on be.
tween the anthracite companies, especially
In New York, and at the present writing
The prospects fer compact organization
Tor 1885 are untaYoTable. Prices ara
eighty cents per ton below what they
were twelve months ago, and each com.
pany iS grasping for large contracts at de.
clining. prices. The bituminous operators
are doing nothing as yet, but are in
position to oiler bitter competition 10 the
anthracite interests when the season
opens.
But little lumber is arriving from the
Norlhwes! or South and prices are flrm
for all kinds under the distribution Of re-
tail requirements. Heavy supplies of
hard wood will DO shipped aa soon as the
weather permits from both soutbern and
Western States. The architects Of New
York, Philadelphia and Boston were never
lnpinP Mt .ihin Ia
and they have work on hand which will
larger amount Of capital will be invested
This year In manufacturing establishments,
residences large and small and in munici.
pal and public buildings. The higher
prices realized ars stimulating investors TO
this course.
TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
Our Congressman and Their Salaries.

Our COngressmen and Their Salaries.
When member dies his pay ceases on the
day OF his death. The salary of the successor
commences the day after tho decease of the
former member, though the election may not
occur for several months. The new member,
in other words, draws pay for time he never
served. A member is allowed twenty cents
mileage each way, or forty cents a mile one
way, and he can check for the full amount of
both trips when he takes his seat. He is al
lowed $125 a year for stationery. The most
of this sum is pocketed. The members draw
their money in different ways. There are
probably twenty of the present house who let
their salaries run into nest eggs. There are
a couple of dozen members who always over
draw, or rather, borrow from the head of the
bank. They borrow or get in advance sums
ranging from $40 to $500, and at the end of
the month they, ,haXe nothing. The great
majority Of the members draw all that is
coming to them at the end of each month,
particularly those who have their families
with them. Some of them never see all out
side bank, but let their monthly salaries re-
main, and draw it out in small sums Others
take out their salaries and place them in
other banks. But this is not done as much as
formerly. A number of them got caught in
the Middleton bank that broke some time
ago. Most Of the members do all their finan
cial business over the counters of the Con.
gressional bank, and some of them pile
checks up as high as $50, 900 in single ses-
sion.-Boston Transcript
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
A HAMMOCK SONG,

SwayinSs swaSins. softly swayine In the ~.
wSed Uosaesgi hrssss. 's
Casing attAe sunlight, Ringing golden xlancea
through ~ trses,
Listening u tAe drowsy iioning Of tho never
There's como magic In the motion, some
streAess psll ~ do not know,
A weird power 1t has to oajectuie visions up
from long ago,
BY It's swinging cradle motion. slowly, softly
to and fro
All the world Of work end w,suom faxes he.
hind u, n \ nauSht,
Clear before our charmed vision, Spanish
castles rio uhsought,
And the shadow land 3 round US, and the
realni Of dreamy thought
What Is this strange powyr that holds rs,
IT'S so1as dlent, subtle spell,
Born Of swaying, ever swsying, like the toll.
ing Of . bell,
Or the rocking Of tho ocean, and tho salty
seaweed SMELL
Lying laxily, We linger in the land Of day
dreams bright,
Drinking deep. from fancy's fountain,
draskhte rs quiet, calm delight, ~,
TIL the eSst~Sid thsning shadows warn
!. ssns II the caainS night s.. ~ +
Still We hnger, scarcely needing how tho
happy moments 60,
What care ~ for time that passesl We are
swinging 70 and NO,
With that magic cradle motion, swaying,
swaying soft and SLOW
tx N. n. ;" in N. Y. Mail and Express.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
Pen Picture Of Louise Michel.

Finally We reach the top For moment
No pause. It seems rude break on oul
reveries of cleanliness sweetness and pref
illness to meet this woman. For all peopl,
have told US she is such a dreadful person, *
unkempt and uncanny. However, we are in
for it now. So we give sniff at our roses
and, falteringly, knock At once the door i.
opened, and wesee this troublesome person
who replies to our query: ayes, am Louise
Michel, pray enter" Then we present the
roses. She is overjoyed, her face lights up
her voice grows softer, and before she will
say one word more she fetches a jug of water
for the roses. During this time we photo
graph her on our mental camera.
tall woman with a slight stoop. Feet
encased in coarse wool plated slippers. The
whitest stockings possible, black alpaca
skirt to her ankles. A piquet dressing jacket
OF dark spotted pattern, made very large,
indeed slouchy, yet clean, shining from
recent ironing. Black hair with few white
threads, cut short, lying in loose waves to the
neck; pale, oval face, strong, decided
features; in the throat that painful swelling
curse to France, in the way of national
diseases, known as the "goltre," and above
all the most marvellous eyes I've ever seen
keen expressive, deep, gray black, veritable
windows of the grand soul looking defiantly
through them. Not a feminine, yet not a
masculine woman. A lioness, yet as often a
lamb, The former nature showing itself in
her firm handling Of subjects to be canvassed
her hatred of oppression, her fanaticism, if
you will The latter nature seen Immediately
in the affectionate way she takes to arrange
the posies effectively, and, as she seats her.
self, in the trick she has Of placing ono Of
her long, firm hands restfully within the
other, in an attitude of gentle listening in
.congruously, perhaps, reminding one Of some
II a coaaleg class. -Asvuicessv Cir
your ears with harmonious infections and
has a magnetic power, also, of filing 1.-THE
soul within the sense" of whoever is addressed.
This is Louise Michel.-Paris Cor. Boston
Herald
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30

the next time around. suppose there
are other machines that do the work
as well. Some have already put up
their supply Of hay, but there Is SO
much needle grass in the dry ground
hay that many prefer to wait until ~
ter harvest, by which time the needles
will drop of. These needles are the
seed of grass which Is very common
upon the prairies. will send you q
sample. 1t Is very pointed and is
barbed in such way that when it gets
started into anything, pulling 1t out is
like drawing cat BY the tail. Those
who have lake beds on their land get
their hay from them, as they are free
from this kind of grass. Now i sup
pose you want to know what ! mean
by the lake beds. They are scattered
all through this country, spots which
have the appearance of having once
been the bed of lake. They vary in
size all the way from half acre to
thirty or forty acres, and are wet In
the spring, but at this time of the year
are dry and as level as floor. They
produce very fair quality of hay.
These beds and the water-worn chai
Acter of, all the stones and pebbles
found here, indicate that this whole
country was once covered with water.
You cannot find in the beds of your
most rapid mountain streams, any
stones that are worn smoother by the
action of the water, than are the few
stones found upon these dry prairies.
The grass has become SO dry that prai-
RE fires are getting to be quite numer-
Gus. Last Wednesday the passenger
locomotive dropped a spark in the
grass, which before dark, had spread
and burned over several hundred acres,
within few rods of town.
AS general thing, however, peoples
buildings are protected by having a
few burrows plowed around them or
there is but little danger of the fies
doing any great amount of damage.
Since the above was written we
have seen the end of the drouth for
the present, for last night we had a
good shower, lasting about an hour.
This will not help wheat and oats very
much but will help the corn and late
pieces of flax. The weather to-day is
cool and comfortable. J.E. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
The Most Successful PREPARED FOOD
FOR NEWBORN INFANTS.

1t may be used with confidence when the
mother il unable to nurse the child. as safe
and natural substitute for mothers milk.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
4. E. PARKER, Agent, Opinion Office Bradford, Vt
Taxes.

The taxpayers of school district No. 10 o
Bradford, Vt, are hereby notified that ! have
in my hands for col lection school tax for leet
and Eli taxpayers are hereby notified to pay
tlreir respective taxes IS above to the under
signed treasurer o: school district No. 10
within ninety days from the date hereof (said
time expires Nov. LIST, 1850 As per act No. 20
A. D., $50, Laws Of the state Of Vermont.
Dated ut Bradford, VT, this 18th day Of
July, A. D., 1885.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30

To Keep Transplanted Tree Alive
Some one suggests that trees after trans
planting may be kept alive by burying row
Of flower pots, filled with water, around the
body and over the roots Of the tree. The
moisture which will percolate through the
bottom and sides Of the pots will be So
gradual that two gallon ones will hold enough
30 as not to require reflling for some time,
and the roots will Be kept moist till such time
as they begin to sprout afresh. -Scientific
American
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
A IOckOut ENACTED.

Boston, July 20.-The trouble between
the Stoneham shoe manufacturers and the
Knights of Labor has not as yet been adj
justed and considerable hard feeling is be-
ing manifested in several of the shops. The
outlook now is that there will be = lockout
Both sides expect trouble. The business
interests of the town are badly injured by
the condition of affairs, and large numbers
have left FOR other towns to seek employ
mAnk
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
German Societies Opposed to Usury.

To a number of societies formed in various
large towns in Germany for the suppression
Of usury, may now be added another
one about to form in Berlin. These societies
have for object to become a neutral rallyine
point for persons of all parties and comics
sions, and to collect material for the exposure
Of usurious establishments, on the supposition
that in most cases a false shame prevents the
ruined victims from holding their. sordid
plunderers responsible Boston Budget.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
shoe Leather Consumed in Berlin.

The question as to how much shoe leather
Is daily consumed in Berlin was recently dis
cussed in The London Post, which paper ar
rives at the following estimate: 1t is assumed
that of the 1900, 600 inhabitants, only 1000,
600 wear boots and shoes, at an average cost
of only marks per pair, lasting six months,
this would cause the daily wear and tear Of
shoe heather in the German capital to amount
to s., 1888 marka-Exchange.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
NOTICE.

of Vermont, notice is hereby given that De.
tition OF petitions will be made to the next
general assembly of the State OF Vermont for
the alteration of the shire of Orange County
IS it now is, to two half shires, one ut Brad
ford and the other ut West Randolph In sand
county.
Dated July 30, 1885.
20 CITIZENS OF ORANGE COUNTY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30
TAXES TAXES

The taxpayers of the town Of Bradford,
are hereby notified that have in M hands
taxpayers are hereby notified to pay theii re.
spective taxes rs above to the undersigned.
treasurer of Bradford within ninety days from
the date hereof, (said time expires Sept. 10.
1885, as per Act No. ~, A. D., 1885, Laws Of
the State Of Vermont.
Dated 1t Bradford, VT, this 18th day Of
June A. D.. 1895. ...... ..--.......
% BARRON HAY, Treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-30

@aanA AAARAi 10 On Ale in Philadelphia
HX VnHkkst the Newspaper kdver
.ising Agency Of Meesrs
n, ", AVGR q SOW, cur authorized sgents
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

Would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that have finally accomplished, after
Years of Labor and heavy expense. Ia con
vert the Oregon mlll into a irst-claSS Hun
rarim PrOccss mill. Mills built on this
system are but few, ami they require more
elaborate and expensive system at ma
chiuerN than mills built on the common run
of prucrSS mills now in operation, and We
claim T." manufacture Hour equal to the best
mills in the northwest. II l. claimed that
flour made on this high prursS will make
nicer whittier aud ~pongirr bread, which will
retain moisture and sweet taste longer than
bread made from flour which Is manufac-
turrd nf the cheap roller procrsN, and it is
proved that this new gramulated, sharp
flour. which Is made ON porcelain rollers
instead of iron ones. will absorb more
water and make considerable more bread Ia
the barrel than flour made on the cheap
roller process, which makes fiat flour and
consequently heavy bread.
Ask your grocer for kratnChwilrS Snow
Flake and Patent Process Flour. II is the
best. cheapest and most uniform flour in
the market.
The Carol, Iowa. hotels have been con-
PEELED to post conSpicu"uSly pIacards read
lmg: The little game called poker is strict
IL forbidden in this house"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
Mixed Pickles.

George Spence, ESD, this morning filed a
suit against w. NJ. {. Evans. a we'll known
and supposed respectable farmer of the
northeastern part OF the county. To compel
him To pay 500 and interest from Jan. lSt.
lss2. for the support and attendant eX-
prnSeS of bastard child born 10 Emalinr
Pack Oct. ., lSS2, which still lives and
answers 10 the name of Mary Elizabeth.
The plaintiff is black As the ace of spades,
while the defendent is white. a widower
and the father of children. After the
birth of the child. to save himself from a
ha>tardy suit, Evans agreed to pay all rN-
petlst'> and support the child. but has since
failed to make good his promise. but decided
his property, forty-tye acres Gf ground. 10
his children and skipped the county. suit
is brought 10 set aside the deed and attach
the property 10 satisfy this claim.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
Act Promptly.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June S, 1856.
To the Editor Of the Globe Republic:
As you are aware, an effort is being made
10 secure the lucatiOm Of the Ohio state sol
dlers home at Springfield. To do this, it is
necessary To secure from 6O To l3O acres of
suitable land, lying not more than from
one On 10 three t3l miles from the city.
The land should be of high, rolling char
acter that would give good drainage, and
have running water. 1t should also have
sufficient timber and open land 10 admit OF
handsome parks and lawns. All hav-
ing such property will please leave their
names and places Of residence with any one
of the undersigned. II is necessary that
the land should be- secured within the next
few days As there is but little time left for
the committee Ia make a selection.
Yours truly. o. 5. KELLY.
GEO. II. FREY,
ID. {. PUTNAM
ID. W. STROUD,
JDHN FOO>.
Committeeman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
uACONOA NOTES.

Rev. c. J. Burkrrt left for Wt.>trrN iIr.
O.. on Monday, 10 attend meeting Of the
board of trustees Ot Wr>trrVillc college.
Mrs. 5. W. McCorkle. wife of our former
pastor. is spending the week here among
friends.
Henry Shugh. who was buried in New
conner cemetery. on Sabbath. was for many
years citizen of l.agunda, owning the
property now occupied by Y. G.. krr>hnrr.
The house he lived in burned down some
fifteen years ago. He was one of the best
milIrrs of his day, and run the old gri;t
mill here a. far back aS 1851.
Ed. Alexander starts today east to look
after the Champion in the field.
The Excelsior band desire their hearty
thanks returned to all who in any way as
sisted al their recent entertainment and
lawn fete. Ii was a decided success, the
net profits being over fifty dollars.
Bears are unusually plentiful in northern
New Hampshire this spring.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

Last evening an excursion train Of the
employees of the Nypano. with their fami-
lies passed through this city from SaIa-
manca. New York. and points this side. en-
route for Dayton. There were six pa>ren-
ger coaches, containing &41 passengers. An
agent for the eNcursionStS went To Dayton
few days ago to make hotel arrange
ment> for the party. The employees of that
road havea mutual insurance company. To
which most of them belong. and they are
holding their annual meeting at the City
Hall, in Dayton to-day. They expected to
visit the soldiers Home at the close q: the
business session. They Will return To-
night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
A BOY ANO A REVOLVER.
They Great" II Lively Sensation in "a High
Street Jewclry Store.

The small boy who works in v Carmrn'S
jewelry store. ON High street. had an eN-
citing experience with 4 big revolver yes
terday afternoon about o'clnck. Mr.
Carmen had gone out of the store for a
short time. and during his absence the boy
got hold of big IS calfhcr. double action
revolver. In fooling with the gun he
pulled the trigger. and bang it went.
He hung on 10 the thing and kept pulling the
trigger until he had fired five shots The
bullets. which made hole almost big enough
tO throw a eat through. all had gone huZ-
Zing through the floor into the basement.
but fortunately had done no damage.
When Mr.. Carmen entered a few minutes
later the store was full of smoke and the
boy, as pale a. 4 ghost. was still holding
on to the pistol As if he was afraid it would
get away. He had been taught a lesson ne
will not soon forget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
\. Y. T.. A %. nnd Err. Express.

The Erie Express and Y. Y. /. Il q.
ticket office is now permanently located at
- Arcade. Telephone No. 80. The Erie
Express Suprrredrr the United States En-
press on and Via the y. Y. l.. f.. N W. r.
L.. it> branches and leased lines. including
the y. y. L. " q. K. K. and connections,
billing at one rate to all B. X o. Express
and most all Pacific Express offices, afford
ing to the public superior service in receiy-
ing. forwarding and delivering express
goods, parcels. money packages. &c.
W. VI. CLEMENT~, Gen. SWpt.
l. d. pUIEG AGENT