davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

foated is to day the real explanation OF the
reactlonthat has sat In, and thAtwill soon be
in full tide, against the domination Of the
brutal exercise Of the boycott in this
country. All over the land the people
are raising their timid heads to ses how
near the reign ofterrOr Is over, and to note
who will have courage to rally them sgainst
ita despotic sway, They see that II is one
mans turn to-day, and another mans to-
morrow, just as it was in the saturnalia
Of the French reign Of terroT, and in bated
breath, born Of their fears, they ask who
will deliver usP
1t is the duty OF every community that
does not want 10 see It's prosperity
wrecked, and all its enterprise and energy
discouraged and crushed out, and its man
hood abased by cowardly subserViency to
Injustice and wrong, to rise up and de-
clare itself against all such business bru'
tRlity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

HOUSE OF DELEGATEs,
n, l., Whitaker,
GEORGE l.. NuHN,
WILLIAM S, MEEK,l
EDWARD N, ATKINSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

BsllGire Tribune
About the close Of tho war Jacob Jack.
son, who served In an Ohio regiment, was
missing, and as he did not return home
when the war was over, 1t was supposed
no met his death in some, way, and ior
over twenty years he wRsmourned 90 dead
BY his friends who live In this city. His
aged mother, q few years ago, concluded
she would try for a'penslon, believing her
son to DO dead, and 10 have met his death
while serving his country, 80 she began
proceedings, and had no trouble In PROV.
Ing her son dead, which she did, by four
witnesses, and everything seemed to DO
getting along finely, with fair prospects Of
her getting the pension, when Hhe took
slck and died. OF course, her death put u
stop TO the proceedings al once. II now
turns out that her son 10 not dead. His
brother, Clinton jackson, Of this city, re.
Csiyed q letter from him q few days ago,
stating that he IL living al Aghport, Tenn.
There seems 10 be no reason given for
his long silence; he was simply negligent
about the matter, not being able 10 write
himBel he did not care 10 ask another to
write for hin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29
are,, ADVERTISEMENTS.

OOR SALE "A HORSE, BUGGY
and harneis will DO sold reasonable. Apply 70 |
II. ] FELBER, l226 E0t Street.
WTANTED A GOOD MAN TO
wv drive tsam aud take care Of hOntsi must
be acquainted with city aud vicinity must come
well recommended. Apply At
"N'' WHEELING BAKERY CO.,
No. 1880 Market 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

W. & Q. Iiailrond.
Leave BollAirO at OiOOa m. for woodsleld and
= Leave BcllalrO at 1850 p. m, for woOdsGOld and
SummCrlOld,
Leave ieiialrs At A.SJ p. nj. for woodsaeld.
Arrive at DelAitO al 1918 4. m. from SummOtheld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Spain has a standing army of about 12O,.
900 men.
There ia a new color out which they call
condor yellow.
A novel fabric Of long.haired plush Is
named monkey skin.
A resort for Colored folks is ono Of the
new features Of the Catskills.
The census Of Rhode Island shows a
majority Of 1000 in favor Of tho women.
The city Of Utica has an official vinegar
inspector who draws a salary Of 500 a
month.
Julian Hawthorne asserts that there are
not ten authors in England who can sell
a novel for $780,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29
GLpe qntetIigelr2r,
wnEELING, VIVA sEPTEAlpEh go 1886
REPUBLICAN TICKET


Ei,,i Ilirict NATHAN GoFF, Of IarrisonCo'
s,cg,d gtstricl-W. II. II. FLICK, OF Berkeley Co.
Third Dtsiriet-J AMESH. BROWN, Of KanaWhaCo'
Fourth Dis.ret-J. A, HUTCHINSON OF Wood Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretlons Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss OF manhood, ETC., Will send recipe that
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
Eonedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send seltAddFeSsed envelope TO the
Rev. Joseph n. InmAn, Station D, New York City
se9yTrhI4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29
EHE INEEIlLIGENCER.
Published Daily and Weekly,
(sUNDaY gICErIEDJ

FREw, CAMPBELL & HARTi
PE0rGIETOEs,
NO, as ARD AZ FouRI EENTH STREET.
ohs Copy, One Yiaf So 90 Ihrse Men,hI.."..,,fa %
ST. Nohthi..,..-.,, eelons Mediterranean" es
Delivered by eIuisrl In city, lss per week.
Semi-Weekly lntelligencer.
FuBnsHED WEDNESDAYS SATURDAY.
One YSar..,...r".S oolsr @on'h''''''''''''"S'se
The Weekly Intelligencer'
FUBLRHED THURSDAY
ors Vo,f,,....,..,S 81 90 SiI MonhIn......r,." IS
ureat Induction to Clubs Send Tor sample copy
and ClIoulAIl. Address,
FReW, CAMPBELL 4 HART,
wHEELISG, W. va,
lFprcrd At the postoricO at wAeelIus, W. Va, q
eGCEdGlass mattel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

AcKER's BLOOp ELIXIR IA the only Blood
Remedy guaranteed, II 10 q positive cure
for Ulcers, Etuptons OF SyphllitlC Poison.
Ing. II putiIlea the whole system, and
batiisheg all Rheumatic and Neuralgia
pains. We guarantee II, Logan 4 %,
aud Charles Menkemellef,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29
geaaI auttsss.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Full
" TON REAL ESTATE, BONE MILL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Lewis y. Britt lnohIo County
vs., ClCuit Court
by virtue Of decree Of said COult made In tho
above entitled cau'C oil the lst day o. DtCmbeF,
1885, the undersigned appointed special commits
siOners for the purpose will sell at public auction
on the premises, occupied By Lewis QHh Al tie
East End Of the town Of Fulton, 10 sid county, On
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1856,
commencing Of 10 O'Clock u. M, the lone mill,
aud the boiler aud engine, and all the machinery
and implements used On the promises OF Aid
Lewis Ortiz. Also the household and kitchen iulni.
tuIe and other personal property belonging to IRll
Otth, except certain buIrS and boilers and OlheT
machinery bought by said OTlh AZ aiale Of pop
city formerly belonging 70 Michael Herr aud not
used about the business Of lAid Lewis Urlh Us Col'
ducGd by him.
TERMS OF SALE; Cash.
AV1nn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

commencing at o'clock p, M, the undersigned
special commissioners VIII tell at public auction
Ut the front door VI tho Court House OF said County
the following described piece, or parcel q grolnd
situated IN Ohio County, III the STATE OF West VII.
Rlnla, on tho National Road VI the cXttene Uud o.
the Held lying east OF the Fulton Paper MILL and
bounced US follows: Beginning Ut the north
western conner OF kald field thence south twenty
| eight and 4 half degrees west iUrtyOne poles, ten
llnEB to u stone, on tho bank Of Wheeling creek;
thence nOrth fOttysLVen and fourth GcgtvGA west,
hye poles and twenty one llnEs TO u stone thence
north twenty.elghL and half degrees east, forty
one poles TO stake ut the iGpCu by hhld tDidi
thence EOuth IOrty.nlne aud thfte'iOurths degrees
cast six poles and twenty eight links 10 the b,gln'
| ming, containing one acre, Two tOAlH, anu INthly'
| six poles, subject, however, 10 an agreement be-
tween Daniel HteGnE0d ana vile and JOhn FriyJ
about certain streets and roads therein mentioned
which agreement ~ Of record In sadCOlnIy oil ono.
kaid real estate will BIO OLOlGd nSa whole, aud III
three parcels, tho lint being the hotel property
fronting on the National kORd, aud extending
back 10 street IN the rear; the hOtUnd bGrg the
homestead Of said Lewis ORTIZ, aud the lhiid inc
factory or slAughtGrhOuSG OF said OrIll, extending
" Wheeling Greek. a plat Of sud parcels may W
seen ut the Office Of the CLERK VI the County Court
OF Ohio County.
TERMs OF SALE: onC.ionrth aud as much
mole ~ the pur haLGT may elect 10 my in can %
the day oil sale, the balance IN three equal ln'ln
mentS at one, two aud three years notes bcRug ln'
tcreAt from the day OF sale 10 beBlYen Tor lhe az
ieIrGd payments, aud the title to DG retained qnlll
payment In full the payment Oi inc tuI'IAsu
money snail bg further secured by personal tet4I.
ity on the notes therefor, 10 be approved by Me
commissioner, or at the election Of the puTthNti
By policies Of insurance on thu buildings on AId
property payable to said commissioners III SuCh
amount al they shall require, aud issued by tOm'
paniGs 10 BE- approved By them.
Y. T; H II1,IARS Special Commissioners
That said special commissioners have giVen
bond with keCllfltV improved BY int, according 10
law, and as required BY raid degree is hereby GER
tiled this I'D day Of September, lM6
JOHN ". MITCHELL, CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29
Sp.ctsl aettess.

FITs.-An Fits stopped Tree by Dr.. Klinss Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits altar hIst days use. Mar
yelous cures Treatise and 500 trial bottle tIee TO
ELI cases send to DR.. Kline 92l Arch s., PhlA, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
n TRAIEs-On aud after May so, 1sSS--EHPLA-
NATION or REFERENCE MARKS. HDRily. tSundAy
excepted. monday excepted. Wheeling time:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Prof Stewart concludes, from the
evidence afforded by the recorders Of
several Chicago fat stock shows, that
cattle fattened up to the age of two.
years pay profit over their cost, but
not those kept for three years or longer
Indianapolis Sentinel.
There is much difference in the
| quality of sap from maple trees in diff
ferent locations. Possibly some of this
is due to inherent quality, but gener-
ally trees on elevated ground, if of the
same variety, will yield sweeter sap
than those on low lands.-Montreat
| Witness.
An aid in making button-holes in
garment which trays badly is to take
piece of glue that has a smooth and
rather thick edge, dip it slightly in hot
water and pass lightly over the goods
before cutting the button-holes. The
result will be satisfactory Toledo
Blade.
No matter how large the spot of
oil, any carpet or wooden stuff can be
cleaned by applying buckwheat, plenti-
fully and faithfully, brushing it into
dust-pan after a short time, and putting
on fresh until the oil has all disappeared.
Never put on liquid of any kind to
cleanse such spot.-Boston Bulletin.
Are you doing all you should to
make home pleasant and work on the
farm more agreeable to your boys? Do,
you deny them innocent pleasure,
a days pleasure now and them
Plenty of good interesting and
instructive books and papers, will do
vast deal to drive away any discon-
tent which may arise. AS your boys
grow older, teach them to depend on
themselves, and ask their opinions con-
corning the daily work on the farm
Utica Herald.
The following receipt makes an ex-
cellent cake: Two eggs, one cup of
butter, one cup of sugar, one-half cup
of milk, two cups of flour, one teaspoon
full of cream tartar, and one-half tea
spoonful of soda The following is used
in the filling of the above: Two cups
sugar, two-thirds cup milk, butter the
size of an egg. Boil ten minutes; stir
until thick, then flavor. Spread between
layers and also on outside, as in jelly
cake.-,San Francisco Chronicle.
The good farmer must always be
close observer. Experience as a help
is of prime Importance. But the idea
that a farmer Goes not need talent to
succeed is foolish fallacy. This he
can improve by reading-not extrane-
GUS reading but on a subject pertaining
to his calling. Dull men should 60 to
some other calling. In these days OF
agricultural development and advance
ment they will never become farmers,
except in anomalous cases where luck
takes the place of common sense and
intellectual Improvement New
Yorker
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03
DRAINING GRASS LAND.
The Settling of Drained Meadows Which
But Few Take Into Account.

The Settling of Drained Meadows Which
But Few Take Into Account.
We often hear farmers say that a
dressing of sand ON their grass land is
equal to. dressing of manure. No
doubt there are meadows where sand is
needed quite as much as manure; such
meadows are either not properly drained
or are made up entirely of vegetable
substance. Before sanding a meadow
it is always best to examine it close
enough to sottle the question whether
the soil is entirely deficient in slick, or
whether it is too wet for the better quail
tiles of grass to grow. If too wet, then
q survey should be made to ascertain If
the water can not be drawn off to a
lower level cheaper than the whole
meadow can be raised by carting on
sand. AS rule, it is cheaper to draw
the water lower than to make the
meadow higher by filling it up. In fact,
to attempt to raise meadow with sand
very often proves a failure, especially a
wet, deep meadow; for, the bottom
being spongy, the weight of sand often
settles the surface lower than before;
and, when a meadow once gets to set
ding. there is no help for it unless the
water can be drawn off so as to leave
two or three feet of the soil above the
water level, and even then the meadow
will continue to settle for some years.
A meadow that is thoroughly drained
requires but light dressing of sand to
furnish to the grass all of the slick that
it requires. In fact, the farmer who
beds his cattle with dry sand will furnish
his meadow land all that is needed If
the grass does not grow by the liberal
application of such manure, the farmer
may suspect that the presence of water
does more injury than the deficiency of
sand.
Our observations is that all through
the country, as rule, the meadow grass
land is not properly drained. The
water stands too near the surface. No
doubt when the meadows were first
drained, they were dry enough; but in
draining them the fact that they were
to settle was not thought of. Very few
have any idea how much meadow
that has always been nearly under
water, will settle when the water is
drained off and the soil is left to decay.
1t is often the case that, when the water
in meadow is drawn down two feet,
the land will settle from twelve to fif-
teen inches, when no sand is applied;
but, if six inches in depth of sand be ap-
piled, it will not only settle six inches
more than without the sand, but if the
bottom be soft it will sometimes settle
below the water. Before sanding
meadow to any depth it is important that
the hardness of the bottom of the mead
ow should be known; if the meadow is
not deep and the soil firm, the sand
may be applied often with good results;
but. if the meadow be made up of a
light peat, and is of considerable depth,
sand should be applied only in small
quantities. Ten cords to the acre is
enough to apply at any one time. We
repeat that our meadows, as rule,
need draining more than they need
sanding. -Massachusetts Plovman.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03
A NEAT COSTUME,
1t Produces Pleasing Effect With or With
out Lace.

out Lace.
A costume that will be found becom-
ing to all except very full figures has its
front drapery arranged to form shall.
low, dropping puff above deep tablier,
which derives pretty fullness from the
gathers in the puff and is lifted by plaits
in the sides. This drapery may and
often will be of lace founcing, wooden
varieties being much liked. The back
drapery is boufant and deep, and the
foot trimming is narrow, frequently
consisting of only a single row of plalt-
ing. The basque is cut in single
point at the end of the closing and is
triple-pointed at the back, the sides
eurving high over the hips. The clos
ing may be performed visibly or invisi-
bly,, and lace may be turned backward
to simulate vest. All the beauty of
seam and dart is visible in the adjust
ment, and lace frills fall about the
curved wrists of the sleeves and conceal
the high collar. While this mode brings
out the full beauty of lace and other
thin or open textures, it does not re-
quire their use for the development of
its own good effect. Two varieties of
contrasting goods may be associated in
the construction, or one material may
be used throughout.
Much decorative stitching is noticea-
ole upon tailor-made costumes, the por-
tons upon which tbs arranged being in
themselves often very ornamental, but
at the same time appearing to be indis-
pensable to the construction. One of
the new costumes illustrates this fancy
in the most stylish manner. The 'front.'
drapery is short, narrow apron with
upturning plaits in the sides to drape it
gracefully, and falls over plain panel
that reaches to the foot of the skirt. The
back-drapery overlaps the side front
seams, narrow panel being arranged
upon each side just back of the front
edge and another considerably further
back. These panel ornaments meet
near their tops, and each has rows of
Misunderstanding made close together
parallel with its long lengthwise edges.
All the bomfont effect of the drapery at
the back is produced by the fullness at
the top and gatherings above 6our-
nous arrangement at each side of the
center. tackings retaining the fullness in
position. The basque has its front un-
der-arm seams and its center seam left
open below the waist-line, and below
the closing the edges are cut away with
a slight flare, the open edges being fin
ished with triple lines of stitching made
parallel with them. The ends of the
collar and the wrists of the sleeves are
correspondingly finished. Sometimes
the panel ornaments will be of plush.
velvet or other decorative goods, or thew
will be overlaid with wide or narrow
braid. Buttons that are a little LARGER
than medium will be chosen for such
costumes.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03
FARMERS PARADISE.
Why Agriculturists Are in Reality the
Richest Men on Earth.

Why AgricuIturists Are in Reality the
Richest Men on Earth.
A man On his own farm, web cult
waited and kept, we'll stocked, with good
modern dwellings and barns and out
buildings, master of both time. and
acres, tied to no hours by the calls of
bells or whistles, free to come and go
according to the necessities of none but
himself, mostly in his own fields, per-
forming his healthful labors within sight
OF the smoke of his own chimneys, is
surely as rich in the genuine sense of
that word as any man can be. He has
nothing to fear and nobody to envy.
Of one thing he is lure all his days, and
that is sufficient living; and that is
what other men are never sure of with
out single pang of doubt or appre-
henson. There is his land; there is his
home; there is all the animal and mani
mate machinery of his establishment;
and for the rest he looks in profound
trust to the bounty of Heaven.
Instead of this unworthy and demor-
allzlng anxiety to get rich, if the aver
age farmer, once being solidly estab-
lished, would resolve to enlarge and ex-
alt his life as it is, to make more out of
that, to enjoy as much as possible of
what there is to be enjoyed, to adorn
and beautify his home-that only para
disc on earth-within and without. he
would find all his daily tasks easier, even
to the extent of being delightful; he
would feel rich where now, with more
money, he feels all the time poor, and
ne would rid himself of false tyrant
in the form of increasing parsimony
That holds his nose to the grindstone till
he is flung into his grave. If farmers
only knew it they would be the richest
men on earth.-N Y. Herald.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03

-Fritters: Delicious fritters may have
stale bread for the foundation; if care is
taken in removing any or all of the
crust that is dark brown, the fritters
will be light colored and very inviting
in appearance. Eggs are added in the
proportion of four eggs to one quart of
sweet milk; q saltspoonful of salt, and
four or five slices of bread are also re-
quired. The bread should lie soaking
in the milk for two hours. It can be
broken into small bits and beaten
smooth, the eggs added, and sugar to
taste. Fry in very hot fat, light brown.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03

A Pennsylvania miner sold his wife
to neighbor for a quart of beer. AS
the neighbor had already secured the
woman's consent to an elopement, the
price may be considered extravaganza
PHILADELPHIA Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-04-03

there will be some Mary in the line to re.
verse the evil influence Of Bathsheba. Per.
haps the star Of hope may point down to
your manger. Perhaps you are to be the
hero or the heroine that is to put down the
brakes and stop that long train of genoa.
logical tendencies, and switch it off ON an.
other track from that on which it kas been
running for century. You do that, and
will promise you as fine q palace as the
architects of heaven can build, the arch
way inscribed with the words: "More than
conqueror."
But whatever your heredity, let me say,
you may be sons and daughters of the Lord
God Almighty. Estranged children from
the homestead come home through the
open gate of adoption. There is
royal blood in our veins. There are
crowns on our escutcheon. Our Father
IL king. Our Brother Is king. We
may be kings and queens unto God for
bench of the palace. Come and wash in
the fountains that fall into the basins Of
crystal and alabaster. Come and look out
OF the upholstered window upon the gar.
dens of aZsles and amaranth. Hear the
full burst OF the orchestra while You BAN
quet with potentates and victors. Oh,
when the text sweeps backward, let it mot
stop as the cradle that rocked your in
FANCY, but at the cradle that rocked the first
world; and when the text sweeps forward,
let 1t not stop at your grave, but at the
throne on which you may reign forever
and ever.
Whose son art thou, thou young man?
Son of God! Heir of mortality Take
your Entertained!
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-05-22
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL

The Supreme Court has decided that
the Judiciary Act passed by the Legis'
lature OF 1855 is constitutional. This
Act makes one Judicial District OF the
State, and provides for the election Of
three Judges of the District Court at
the next general election, and quad.
rennially thereafter. The Judges are
to be elected by the qualified electors
Of the whole State, the same as State
officers, and shall have equal, co.exten-
sive and concurrent Jurisdiction and
power, Each is authorized to hold
court in any county in the State, and if
he public business requires, each may
try causes and transact judicial bust.
ness in the same county at the same
time. Each Judge shall receive sal
airy of S. year, and the necessary
expenses actually paid by him for travel
ing by public conveyance in going to
and from the place Of holding court.
One ofthe Judges shall reside during
his term OF Office at Eureka or Austin,
one at Reno or Elko, and one at Car
son or Virginia City.