davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24

La Rlchau's Golden Balsam No.
Cures Chancres, frs. and second stages:
Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Esrs'
Eyes. Nose. etc, Copper-colored Biotches.
oypnihnc Catarrh. diseased Scalp, and ali
syphilis. Price, 0S 90 per Hottie
Ls Richau's Golden Belsam No. =
cures-Tertary. Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu.
matism, Pains in the Bones. Pains I'm the
Head, back OF the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat. Syphihtic Rash. Lumps and con.
traceed Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs. and
endicates all disease from the system
whether caused by indiscretion or abus.
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price Is 90 per Bottle.
Lc Riehau's Golden 0psnfsh Anti.
doto for the cure OF Gonorrhoa, Gle,t.
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or GEM
IA disarrangeinents. Price - 60 per
Le Richau's Golden Spanish In.
lection, Tor severe cases Of GoaorrhGs,
1ntiammatory elect, Structures, sc. Price
u SO per Bottle.
Le Rfchau's Golden Ointment
for the effective healing Of Syphilitic Sorrs.
and eruptions. Price d 90 Dor Box
Lo Rtchauss Golden Pllls-Nervs
md Brain treatment: loss OF physical pow.
er. excess or Over-work, Pr0etration, ETC.
Price % 90 per Box.
Tonic and Nervine,
Sent everywhere. c. O. D. securely packs
c. r. RICHARDS 4 CO. ARsnts
at 429 Sansoms street. Corner CLAY,
San Francsco. q,
CIRCULAR 1AILEQS4EE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24
DR.. Mintie.
SPECIALIST AND GRADUATE.

tSPECIALIST AND GRADUATE.)
No. II Kearny St., San Fra nciscO, Cat
TREATS ALL CHRONIC, SPECIAL AND
PRIVATE DISEASES WITH WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
THE GREAT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24

in maturer years, such as Loss Of Memo.
ry, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emission, Aver
sion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises
in the Head, the vital fluid passing unob-
served in the urine, and many other dis
eases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DIR MINT1E, who Ia q regular physi-
clan graduate of the University of Penn
sylvanIal. will agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for case of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his spe-
cial advice and treatment, will not cure,
or for anything impure or injurious found
in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all private dis-
eases successfully without mercury. Com
and advice, including analysis of urine,
s.. Price of Vital Restorer 81 80 bottle,
or four times the quantity S., sent to any
address upon receipt OF price, or c. o. ID.
secure from observation and in private
ZANE IL desired, by
A. i. MINTIE, Md,
IL Kearney 81 San Eraucisc0 Gal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24
ENGLISH REMEDY

IT'S a never failing
IL Cule for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
vitality, Seminal
Weakness. Sperma-
torrhpa, Lost Man.
hood, ImpOtency,
|Prostatorrhes, Par
falysis and all the
effects of
|Self.Abuse, youthful
anl a..nn.n<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24

FOB PRINTING Of all kinds,
u Neatly executed az the office of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24
FINEST WATER POWER
ON the PACIFIC COAST.

HuhE river makes total descent of 50
l. feet into navigable tidewater 1.-THE
same height as the falls OF st. Anthony,
at Aiinneapolis) broken into three falls as
under
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-09-24
To the Unfortunate.

90 St, corner Of
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. rs
tablished IN 1854, for
the treatment of Sex
mol and Nominal his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
4 la Il dA Mo
April Work.

New lawns can be seeded all through
this month, but the earlier the better.
About four bushels of mixed Lawn
Grass seed to the acre is needed, or the
same quantity of Kentucky Blue Grass,
or from three to four bushels of Reu
TOP. Agrostis vulgaris. AS rule, the
hest results will follow the use of the
mixed Lawn Grass seed. Sow the seed
when the soil is dry, having the surface
freshly raked, mellow and fine, taking
advantage OF time when there is NJ
wind and sowing the seed as evenly as
it can be distributed with the hand;
afterwards rake in lightly, and then
roll the ground. All lawns should now
have any bits of rubbish on them re
moved, and be raked we'll to remove
dead grass and leaves, and be well roll
ed as soon as the ground has settled
after the frost is out. From three to
SIX pounds to the square rod OF good
superphosphate is a good dressing to
give the grass start.
This is the time in all the northern
region to prune Roses, which should al
WAYS be done while the plants are dor
mant. If the grape vines were not
pruned last month, as they should have
been. they should not be longer neglect
ed.
Transplanting of all kinds of hardy
nlants will occupy much OF the garden
ers' attention this month 1t should
not be done when the soil is wet, but
only when in triable condition. DO
not slight the work in setting plants of
any kind, from Strawberries to Apple
trees-see that holes large enough are
prepared, and the roots spread out, and
then filled in with fine soil all about
them which is 6rmly pressed home,
with the hands in the case OF small
plants, and larger ones, such as trees
and shrubs, with the foot.
The flea beetle that eats the leaves OF
the Radish and young Cabbage and
Caul,-fower plants must be kent IN
check by frequent Swinging with water
or by sprinkhng ashes. SCOT, or a'r'sIack'
ed lime over the plants lic6's hdy-
ozime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
Orchard Grass.
HENRY STEWART.

The importance OF grass as perman-
emf crop Tor pasture aid hay, is beconl-
ing subject OF interesting discussion.
Formerly the excellent combination OF
timothy and clover as the main depend
euce tor hay and pasture, Was quite SUIT
fc,eut for all he needs of the stock;
but 1T is not quite satisfactory chiefly
because Of its want of perm nence. a
farmer can not now afford IT, seed down
hls land with much cost aud care, and
pillow the sod under as soon as it be-
comes we'll establ shed. The cuitiva-
ton OF permanent meadows is ludspens
ahle 10 success now that the keeping
OF d Il the stock that may be possible, Is
OF paramount necessity, and grain grow
in is scarcely profitable 1t seems as
ii tie common ana unavoidable condl
thou u al o.hur lnJust1es, VIZ 4 gen
err livisioa i labor. and the ra'siug OF
specia products, has beco'oe applicable
to tanning, aud that farmer cannot
pronlably d. Il llttc OF everything with
the furmer profit On the other hand.
he must be dairyman breeder OF
stock shepherd. rearer OF horses or
carile a herder, iruIt grower, graz
Ter; md he must excel in his specia'
branch, and cannot be little OF all OF
these, and neglect the most OF them
Then the culture Of grass becomes of
the highest importance, and permanent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
Farmers Clubs.
0zlne.

The next meeting OF the wilma
farmers Club will be held at the resi-
d. nee of Thomas Hollingsworth, on
"Wednesday, April l4th. Subject for
iscussion-''G Gardening. The Deer
Creek Club will meet at the home OF
Fl. g. Preston, April 18th. These
Hartford Clubs are both in good con-
dition
The question discussed by the Kent
Farmers Association at its last meet
ing Was Would it not be mhe profit =
able for farmers to sow Timothy and
orchard grass for seed and pasture than
to depend on clover exclusively" was
generally and thoroughly ventilated.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. Iusview Of the interesting
and practical remarks which the quest
ion before the society to-day has elicit
ed it is the sense of this organization
that the farmers OF this section would
find it largely to their pecunary ad-
vantage to raise less wheat and corn
and in place of cereals raise timothy
hay for sale, and orchard grass for the
purpose of selling the seed and grazing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
TAk MIDLAND JOURNAL.

Jos. S. Fisher, Wytheville, Va, say.
in the year 1883 he used PowelPs Pre-
pered Chemicals for wheat, and in
creased the yield four fold. In pro-
portion to cost it was the best fertilizer
we ever used. The cost of Powell's
Prepared Chemicals is Sc per bbl., a
sufficient quantity to make one-halt
ton complete fertilizer. Address
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09

Fruit growing will be on better
basis when fruit is treated as being
worth the ground it stands on. But
to attemp to grow large and annual
crops of fruit among grass and weeds
is absurd.
We are in no such need of new
fruits es of new fruits as of the ca
pacity or tact, or determination, to
properly take care of the old sort.
But to teach that lesson does not
paw the new fruit syndicates as we'll
as to bring out new and uncertain
varieties.
If scions for grating have not yet
been cut, now is the time to do it if
it is done this year.
The grape vine should hot be
planted more than six or eight inch
es deep as the feeding roots are
found very near the surface. The
grape, to produce high favored fruit
must have an abundance of heat.
which it will not get If the roots arc
planted deep; and in q deep soil 'he
fruit ripens much later.-Pndy's
Frsd Recorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
THE COUNTY BOARD.
RouEINn BUsINEss lEsTERDAY.
The Monthly Reports Passed, licenses
Granted, Money spent and q Number of
Interesting Little Questions BroaOhsd
and Rsfsrrsd-sals of Bonds.

The adjourned meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioner yesterday was at
tended by all the members but Messrs.
Peterson and stocker, The Board ad-
journed till the 18th instant, when the
contracts for work on the roads will be
given out and the Board will decide
whether to sell twenty-five OF the bonds
Of the Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky
Railroad Company held by the county,
for the purpose Of raising the wind TO pay
for the improvements now in progress on
the Public Building. The bonds are Of
the face value Of $1,000 each. II legal
authority can be found to dispose of the
bonds proposals for their purchase will be
advertised for by the Finance Committee.
Bills a~ggregsting $50 05, from the FL
nance Committee, were ordered paid, aud
$l47 II from the Road and Bridge Com
mittee,
The Committee on Inirmary reported
that it had ordered the school at the poor
house continued one month longer, till
June /, and that they had authorized Su'
p%erintendeut Creighton to purchase rose
bushes and flowers to beautify the grounds
in front Of the hospital.
The butchers having slaughter houses
at Fulton asked to be allowed to erect a
dam in the creek. On motion Of Mr..
Stein their petition was referred to q COM
mittee OF five, consisting Of Messrs, Stein,
Nichols, Boring, Pickett and Peterson.
Oscar Seelsy was given an advance oil
SlSs 40 on the work Of plumbing at the
Public Building, and kleVls, KRAFT 4 Co.,
the contractors, $l,500 on account.
A petition Of the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club for the use OF q room in the
new Public Building when completed, was
referred to the Building Committee for re-
port,
a large number Of ~liCenses to sell
tobacco, cigars and snuff were granted,
and tho Telephone Committee was In
struCtsd to inquire and report al to the
advisability Of placing a telephone in the
CorOner's office, the yearly rental to be
SIS. A proposition to place lightning
rods on the hhrmary aud Hospital was
referred.
President Woods moved to reconsider
the vote by which the Board resolved moi
TO let the contracts for furnishing medi'
cine to the poor in the future, and that
bids be received. This was lost.
The Clerk was authorized to notify
coal bank operators by mail that bids
would be received for furnishing coal To
the In6rmary, and to advertise for bids ia
furnish coal TO the poor north and south
OF the creek, each contract to be let to a
bank in that part Of the city. The Sheriff
Is to furnish coal at the Jail after June |
and send the bills TO the Board.
The Board adjourned shortly after 8
o~'Clock-an unusually early hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
III MAY FESTIVAL.

-
Cincihnati'S Coming Great Musical Event tC
heat Tho Record.
The seventh Cincinnati May Musical
Festival commences on Tuesday night,
May IS, in the great music hall Of that
city. Five evening concerts aud matinee
concerts on Thursday and Saturday will
be given. Cincinnati hes had no festival
for the past two years, and her public
spirited citiz9ns have arranged to make
the week OF the coming festival gala one.
Already the festival ia q success lnan.
Cially the first days auction sale was very
successful, the premiums ranging from
500 down-larger than those paid for for.
mer festivals, and the sale OF single con-
cert seats since has been large.
The chorus will consist OF 600 trained
voices, and the grand orchestra Of more
than 100 artists will be supplemented by
the big organ. Arthur Meea will be assist
ant director TO Theodore Thomas, whose
orchestra forms the nucleus Of the orOhes.
ira for thsfestival. Amongthesololsts are
Lilli Lehman, who came from Germany
last fall and has been singing In opera at
the Metropolitan, New York, Emma Juch,
Emma Cranch, Helene Hastreiter, vii.
liam Candidus, NJ. W. Whitney, A. L.
Stoddard and others.
The music to be sung includes Haydn's
" Creation" Berlioz's "Damnation Of
Faust" and choice selections from
Bach, including his mass In b minor,
Beethoven and Wagner. Saturday nights
concert is to be all Wagner music.
The railroads offer reduced rates during
that week, and the Andes will make q
special excursion trip, leaving here on
Tuesday evening and arriving In CinCin.
natl Thursday morning, and leaving on
her return trip at midnight Friday. The
fare by boat Is only $40, including meals
and statetoom while the boat Is absent.
Kramer will furnish the music on the
boat.
Those desiring to secure festival tickets
In advance should address Secretary LII.
Glen Wulein, Of the Association. Reserved
seats 81 and 81 50j general admission 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
A U. 5. CIRCUS FAKIR
ARREsTRp EoR swlNDLINe TRIcKs
Allsgedto have been Worked in AiOnosEaiia
County, this stats-Ths Victim Fellows
hOsuppOsSd Sharper to Bsllairs and
ho Ia Arrested on u Warrant.

When the "Big United States Circus
and Great Eastern Msnagerie" exhibited
at Morgantown last Friday, q farmer OF
Monongalia county named William Kim
Caid was among the country people who
locked to the modern Athens to see her
first "railroad show" The fakirs had a
picnic. Among those victimized by the
sharpers' tricks was Mr., Kincaid, who was
induced to put up the sun Of s5O5 on a
"sure thing" The thing was represented
to him as "surc," and 1t proved to be sure
sure loss to the investor. The operator
got away with his money, and Mr., Kin
Caid went home with light pocket and a
heavy heart.
He got to thinking the matter over, and
at last concluded TO follow up tho circus
and compel the man 10 disgorge or secure
his arrest. He came to this city yester-
day, but found that the circus had gone
over into Ohio. Thither he followed II,
but the Bellaire authorities refused to do
anything for him until he had taken the
preliminary steps in West Virginia. he
came to Wheeling, and consulted Prose-
cutting Attorney Jordan, who had 9 war
rant issued for the man on Kincaid's aii-
davit by Squire W, II, Caldwell, Armed
with this, kinclid returned to Bellaire,
where Constable Helsley arrested the man
pointed out by Kincaid. The prisoner
was lodged in jail to await q hearing to.
day before Squire R9der, OF Bellaire, Oi
course the man denies his guilt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
Q B~REvIrIEs.
Matters Of Minor Moment in and About II
City,

hiRttsrs Of Minor Moment in and About the
City.
MATINEE at the Opera House this alter
noon.
oPRRA HOUSE, this evening-The Equi'
nationals,
THR Oldest inhAbltant says he has never
seen the fruit trees so full Of bloom.
The rooms OF the Lincoln Club are be-
ing repapeEed and generally renovated.
THE cool days Of the recent past, yester-
day gave way to q very sunmery atmos-
phere.
THERE was a notable falling of in the
number Of fishermen along the river yes
terday.
THR Arion Society wtll-givs It's irst con-
cert and hop since Lent, Tomorrow even
ing at its club house.
THE Cttizsns' Railway has q new style
Of largecar with open sides Ior picnic days
and other special occasions,
THERE was some talk OF having q special
meeting OF Council last night, but 1t has
been postponed till Friday night,
PRoP. CRocEER's company OF educated
horaes will parade at 1880 A, NJ. to-day
over the same route as on Monday.
THR gents iurnishers, dealers, hatters,
Clothiers, tailors and shoe store clerks
will meet at McLain's hall this evening al
S o'clock,
PRoF. CRocERR, OF the Equirationals
yesterday received a present Of q hand
some side-bar buggy from the Columbus
Buggy Company.
u, s, COMMISSIONER FoRBRs had before
him yesterday a party from East Wheel
ing, accused OF tampering with another
persons mail matter.
YESTERDAY clouds OF dust filed the
streets almost continually, sitting into
every cTeVics and making 1t quite dis
agreeable to be on the streets.
TnR Crescent sheet iron mill has re,
snmed WORK on double turn, having Sc
cured enough new hands TO take thu
places Of all the striking boys.
, THE suit Of the State Board Of Publ,
' Works Va. George X, MCMeChen, to re-
! cover one cent alleged to be due on toll
was yesterday postponed In Squire Davis
Court till next Monday.
, CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to re
cord a deed made May 4, by L, W. Bruce
/. and wife to Cecilia BTues, in consideration
OF $4,000, for q lot fronting 20 feet 2.
!. inches on Main street and l32 feet OIL
Eleventh street,
, THx Pittsburgh Rifle Club shot a tele
graphmatCh with tho Wheeling CheutEen
; yerein on Friday, the conditions being sc
shots each man at 81 feet, oil hand, on the
Massachusetts target. The Plttsburgerl
!, won by 5O points, the score being: Pitts
/, burgh, 3,70li Wheeling, 3,735.
GEORGE BAIRD, JR,, who has beer
rather prominently mentioned in connec
ton with all appointment under Post
master Simpson which he did not get
has been appointed a Deputy Collector Of
Internal Revenue by Collector McGraw.
vice Sep, Hall, OF New M~artinsville. Mr.
Baird entered upon the dlschare Of his
duties yesterday.
- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

nIadaLone In d

LONDON, May AIR. Gladstone arrived
in London to-day and met with a most en-.
thus!astic reception, Great crowds OF peo.
pie surged around the Pfemier's carriage.
As II left the station the horaes became
FESTIVE and were controlled with difficulty,
and for q time the occupants OF the car.
riage were in imminent danger. Mr.. Glad.
stone is enjoying robust health. This
evening he attended a cabinet council, at
which the Greek question aud the Irish
Home Rule measures were discussed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the Clts aud wheeling Folks
Ahead

strangers In the CIty aud wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Hon. l.. Dsniord, Of st. Clairsville, wal
down yesterday.
MIR. +. Z. Mallory, OF Woods6eld, Ohio
was at the Mcclure House yesterday.
Judge A. d. Fleming, Of Fairmont, regis
tered at the Mcclure House last evening,
Mira. Thomas Kari, Of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, Is visiting her brother, MIR. &. II,
Stull, OF the MeuS'Leitsr.
Monsignor j. T. Sullivan, Vicar Gen
eral Of this Catholic Diocese, left last
evening on a brief trip to Chicago.
Miss Annie Naylor and Miss Cora Zane
OF Wheeling Island, were down yesterday
seeing friends.-B,Idie Independent
In tho temporary absence from the city
Of Clerk Tom Darrah, Of the Municipal
Court, Mr.. Guy r. q. Allen Is disCharging
his duties.
Mr.. Herbert W. Knight, representing
the Sanitary MswS, of Chicago, aud a mem.
Der Of the Press Club Of the Windy City,
Is in Wheeling on a business visit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

There is hardly a day passes that the
Humane Society might not find the lsveH
a splendid field to work In. Yesterday
especially would have been an excellent
time for lie officials 10 have come to the
front. Three or four calves were brought
up from below on the Diufnal and tied 10
one Of the hawsef rings on the stone levee.
They remained tied there until late In the
afternoon without any attention except
when some person would 10 10 theif relief
and u~hlanRllng them itom their ropes pre-.
vent their choking 10 death. Dur.
Ing all the time they were tied up In the
dust and sun, they had no water and Il
was plain 10 DO seen were suffering. This
sort u thing often occurs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
Card.

1t is a well.known fact that there Il
always room at the head and that the
crowd Is found at the tail end oil the pro
Cession. Not even q miller can hopeto be
successful without keeping abreast OF the
times and equipping his mill with the
most project devices that many ingenious
minds are continually developing. We
therefore have the satisfaction 10 announce
that after a stop Of ninety days we are
again In operation with the most scientific
system and latest improved machinery,
and the goods we are now putting upon
the market do not play second fiddle"
to any OF the crack brands Of Flour 80
largely sold here. This can DO verified
by inspecting the bread Of your neigh.
Dor who Is using either Of our several
brands.
At least one.half ofthe Flour sold in this
market is not made by our home mills, TO
the detriment OF owners, employees and
their families, as we'll as our home farmers.
Therefore, when In want Of a sack or bar.
rel OF Flour, give this a thought and our
goods q trial, thus helping that much to
bring about a return OF prosperity 10 this
vicinity.
II your grocer cannot supply you, do
not be denied but 90 to the iue man who
believes and practices that a home indus.
try that makes The goods should be sup
ported In preference to an outsider. Our
patent brands are:
,.""""...""...,........g s""""'"...,"""....'"".
BRIDAL WREATH GALA LILY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
.rnN WAsnIN 0rON.FI. Id.

Recent OpOrAtIOns-ThS MetRmUrphOSls In
tho Old County.
IN the aOth dav Of April two years avo.
It.on,o.:,I i. thn H. ,,aI, ~ =
gas was u!scoNe'eu III tne i'eSS "e'i NO. !,
In Washington county, Mt a depth oil
2,OOS feet. This was the first gas well
d,illed in that Immediate vicinity. Tbe
cbanSe in the aspect and business Of that
ri"h County aimee then ia wonderful, The
derriCk over that well, which VIVA drilled
hv Ihe peonles' Heat and LIGHT Com.
nspv. Wa lie pioneer Of one hundred
ilSrrickE that now raise their tall forms
FINN lie Liilsides and fields OF that fertile
conntTv. No one car have an ade.
Huaie idea of The change that has
tsSen Mace who has not yisited
ihIs wonderiul field Of oil and Gas. A re-.
continuation Of the work done. made on
lhe Grst Of lhe month, shows O2 wells
drilling and In operation, 28 building and
ii COMPLETED during April-s total 81 IO4
from which there Ia A daily productioh al
I7SS barrels OF oil in addition 10 Inc tboti.
sands Of cubic feet Of natural gas piped 10
PlttSburpb. and going 10 wasle. In addition
Ia that tised for heat and iipht ali over
Washington county. Three wells are due
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

wnEEllN0, April 20, 1850