davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02

II' 10 Q % INlIIFUNUI
Leave BellAlrU Of V;OOa. m. for wOodsGpid and
ZanVAYille,
Leave BcllaIrO al 1850 p m. iOr woodSneid and
summetlOld.
Arrive al lipllaltO a. 1915 nm IRON SummeshCld,
9tS0 y. N for Einesyll Si26 IN. ior WOOdshOld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAISs--On and nitet May 80, 1SSG-.ExFLA-
SATlON dP nEFHREECE MARKS. eDaily. tSuuhay
GXceTtCd. monday excepted. -WhCGllngiime:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02

Continued On Third Page,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

4 NstAsd which = Consldered Psrsooe -
fss Originator.
Ihave heavy spring on : little rise
Of land thirty-iive roods from my lane,
that kept nearly an acre like bog. I
dug ditch and laid in gas piping
(haIf inci) and run il into : large
trough that has waste pipe that run
into tile drain; il runs winter and
summer. | placed the trough beside q
straight rail fence IN the lane conven-
lent 10 the pasture field. 1 lind the
cattle do much better than when they
had 10 come to the barnyard or drink
out OF q mud hole. NV watering place
cost me about fifty dollars, and ! would
not take one thousand dollars for il IL
/ could not replace II. "A number Of
my ncighbors came 20 see 1t, and went
home and did likewise. There are very
few farmers who could not have one
like it In some convenient place on the
farm. have Windmill that pumps
water q my barns. and Il Is much
easier than BY hand. Iusc the mill 70
grind the grain I feed. and % cut wood
with circular saw. turn grindstonc. q
turning lathe. apple grinder and >
small rip saw for general repairing. !
find save money and time by doing u
nlxScf. - Cor. Cesstxy Gentlsmaa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

Number o. Odd Conceits Observed ID
Lace>. Bats and nonnets.
The Angora laces are novel and hence
desirable; especially are the ovcrdress
lengths A few come as wide as forty
inches. The handmade come as high
IS seventeen dollars per yard. What
II known as ..embroidered fronts" are
not so fashionable A. last season. This
style Of dress garniture IL very expen-
sive, prices ranging all the way from
eighty TO three hundred and fifty dol
lars. Embroidered pongecs and satines
arc a. popular this summer as they
were last year. There are some beau
tiful embroidered robes that come in
boxes. The prices are all the way
from eight TO ninety dollars. Crochet
passcmenterie Of the hest silk i much
used in trimming costumes. particu-
larry black silk gowns. Rows Of glass
drops Of various colors form . novel
and neat dress and wrap garniture.
There are to be seen MANY charming
novelties in millinery. A number Of
odd conccits are observed in the shapes
Of both hats and bonnets. The tall
crowns and standing up trimming take
the lead. Rough straws are very stylish
when tastefully trimmed. This style
81 chapeau Is preferred for seaside
wear. There are pretty hats that are
adorned exclusively with ribbon; this
fashion would be nothing worth MOTTO
ing II il wasn't managed by milliners
Of great artistic taste Hats with brims
slightly rolled back look best when
adorned with long plumes and bead
ornaments. The twillcd silk ribbons
are very popular; some Of the color
combinations blend in the most artistic
manner; the best grades are rather ex-
pensive. The grcnadine ribbons are
pretty; this style Is ''old a. the hiIls;''
the shades are the same As seen in
Lyons silks. Velvet ribbons, the wide
and narrow, arc used In trimming
India gowns. especially the very light
silks.--M " telegram.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30
CONTINUED CROPPING.


How 70 cannferbHisnes the Enssss q
1h's systen o. Agriculture
II the soil is continually cropped. no
matter how rich il NAV be. . time win
arrive when Il win become barren.
...h..s-.h.. .-;sa =. ,a.~ - d;s..n,
ne.no. e'.' p'''ou - ~, =, 1's'"n-
nor y y wise % wait untii tnere are
evidences Of . loss OF fertility. a. It
then requires time for recuperation.
but the work Of restoration should BE-
~;r !, M. T. f.nt farm sho,ld
- - ;...~;s~;. s.-.;,;.- r. -
y I" :" 's..', e'e
= no time put tnat y Is e'tner losing q
gaming Land the ratio o. loss OF gam ue-
Penus upon tne k'nu oI crops anu the
manner In whicn the iarm = cu'usated:
Alarm can not pe immeuiateiy restoleo
20 ierruty. ior even wncn an uniimlteu
amount q iertiiizer = appnea, numus
mus. q io. .n wnlcn Ie9usres .llne'
nnurc = 'ne 49, l''a 90 ~ Will
CIV ia.ms, ass,s,so ~ grcen crops
P'oweu unuer' nu' snis L'oue = I'M
PI0sement REQUIRES .aoor .nas many
~, not pes.ow' W sneLe ~ simple
ans, nn1 easy s'nous sna. GO. ~. very
niue = Pract'ced' Lvefy Iamsr can
snotu y sow " ~ nIs coIn 'e'I y "' q
tne corn ~ oeen feossu Us
s - ~. .n - s =
anu gooa c3 'sn q nine sPPneI u
.ne spr'nH' VIII w. 80 M.n uIu ~
s M y smpae !; n'a 49, ar =. III, ~
rr'.,:n - nunnus ~ ~ 49, III
AeI.'i'zc's ny u use1 ICY Tn
susantagc anu .ne son ~ ass's,eu q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30


q AHss.pe q Unsavpl Dc a ~ -
ln>elenos selsaess.
When summer eornes onrchase -
Y -.,t " klne N.....l Tht. I. ..o.
r.-,-<.- $3.50
o.'" 'E'' = NY oeS'n
% reach upward - ne ends sew lead
q The bottom of the legs, Or II THE will
NOS answer the purposo. Sprinkle
sugar IL The ahoee "a oslI them down. "
Tbi. 1. rom~h - h,s,h--r.so- ..,..s. =
= 49,
/" 10y oocons ye"o e knooss
INK them carefully % boil them in black
paint II they stretch e the waist
band, Jap them over IN plaits. Then
60 around the block, and people will
imagine you 20 b one Of Barnum's
latest additions 20 the museum. Save
money and purchase eight-dollar
suits. A real eight-doIlar suit can be
had Of All the leading cl0thierA Never
pay - high - thirty dollars for suit
% clothes Eight from thirty leaves
twenty-five. twenty-five dollars are
saved BY this deal. Economy Is wealth.
Again. let ~ look in the tangle Of
domestic economy. A man will some
times walk TO save car fare, and then
purchase . quarter Of q dollars worth
o. cigars. lie viii also complain Bit
terly Of the dull times; but watch him
enjoy the ballet IN the orchestra Peo-
ple must enjoy themselves one way i
they have 20 economize II another.
Again. viii an eighty-cent SHIRT stand
rubbing on = washboard? IL might.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

A friend Of mine was telling me the
other day Of some Of the sharp tricks
which book-agents play IN order to
gain entrance TO private houses for the
purpose Of exhibiting their wares.
The favorite scheme at present seems
to be the following: The agent arms
himself with a list Of some Of the prom
trent residences, with their occupants.
and package Of calling-cards execu-
ted IN the most fashionable style. He
then starts out 10 make his ''calls. y
He stops at the house Of Mr.. A.. rings
the bell, and politely requests the SER
want 70 be kind enough to hand his
card 10 Mrs. A. The servant naturally
supposcs him 10 be fashionable caller.
and announces 70 Mrs "A. that "a gem
tlcman wants 70 see her. Mrs A.
thercupon spends half an hour in max
ing herself prcscntablc. and dcsccnds
to the parlor 70 find-,a book-agcnt.
CTableau. Ny friend suggested that
book-agcnts should be compelled by
law 10 wear q Uniform, 50 that servants
may Be able 20 distinguish them from
gentlemen. - Minneapolis Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30


fwashissson Pos&l
You know that I went Up u Northern
Michigan last fall o. : hunting trip with
three OF four friends. Wen, can tell you
Of : comical little Incident which occurred
q our old negro cook, Jim.
We had killed numerous beavers, poe.
cupinss partridge. and pheassnts, and
lev deer. but ws had been grisv0rsly dis
appointed In getting no bears We FOL.
lowed up every bear-track - could nnds
We Get traps. and We employed an Indian
hunter 70 aid a.. but no bears we're TO b
found, although it was said that there
were many IL the neighborhood. Re-
turning one aftern ION after IN unsuccess.
fnl hunt, dispirited aud out OF humor. u
WAS no wonder that when jim, the
cook, who was somewhat Of privileged
character. commenced 70 poke fun at
u and deride a. on the bear subject
one Of the fellows became enraged and
said: "Jim, you black devil, get out Of
the camp, and II after your Dragging you
don't bring bear back with you before
dark IN give you . sound thrashing. |"
~Sartinly will," replied Jim, gayly. He
obeyed, and failing to obtain the loan Of =
gun from any one Of the party be started
out, having no idea IN the world % 70
where be Was going. Having wandered
away . mile or 20 from the camp he lay
down under tree and went to deep. Il
was dusk when be awoke, and the flrst
thing that met his frightened case was A
immense black bear resting On biz
launches about twenty i've yards away
and watching bis victim complacently.
The bewildersd and thoroughly alarmed
negro jumped TO his feet and started for
the camp. and the beast followed. Il was Z
race for life, and Jim's only chance waa
In bis legs, for he had not the vestige Of Z
weapon with him. After half mile had
been traversed he looked back and saw
that the beast was gaining on him rapid
| ly. He threw on his cap, and, while tho
bear stopped to srnell Il, be gained few
yards. In this way the poor darkey con.
tinued throwing on his outer clothing,
! piece by piece. now and then, and profit
ing by the bears momentary halt to ex-
anime and snuR Il. Finally, 70 Jim'l
great delight, he saw the light Of the camp
but few rods away, and, having nothing
I else be could throw on, be redoubled hi1
| speed. but the brute gained rapidly and
was but few feet behind. A series Of
blood-curdiing whoops brought the fell
| lows from the tent. and as they reached
the door IL came Jim with big black
bear At his heels. "Gemmen," gasped be.
'befo' de Lawd. rs brought back dat bar
promised you"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30


IL you scorch clothes n ironing.
place them in the suDto draw tho marks
out
To economize space In tho garden:
When you sow your dwarf peas for
succession drop sweet corn in the drills
four % six inches apart. The corn
does not grow much until tho peas arc
out Of the way. and both crops are
cultivated enthusiastically. ~ zoisds
Blade.
Apple Sauce: Soak good dried ap-
pies . few hours them stew carefully
until soft, with handful Of raisins or
: few slices OF lemon; keep Il covered
closely. and do not stir. Turn CAREFUL
" out into . dish. keeping the slices
unbroken, and serve when cool with
powdered sugar. or sweeten while
cooking. GOOD Housekeeping
Potato Balls: Three cups Of
mashed potatoes with two spoonluls Of
butter. then add ene-half cup Of grated
Holland cheese and mash we'll togcth-
or. then add two well-beaten eggs and
mix well, now roll into small. round
cakes. roll in grated bread crumbs. and
! fry in hot lard. or sweet oil is better Il
liked. - Field and Farm.
"A New Hampshire farmer has
| marked success with blueberries by
transplanting them from their native 10
calities by cutting sods and setting in
sod ground. They do not succeed in cul-
tivated ground. but in an old WORKOUT
pasture the transplanted sods will
spread, and when established give from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

-ssHcllo. Charles. what are you do
ing nowg' ssNothing. You see we
had a fire down at our store "
ssYou did, YES, was fired. - CHI
c0go Ledger.
-..Carpets arc lower than ever. "
saws an advertiser. How can that be?
They were down on the floor before. -
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
-Woman's Pride-He (agitated) --
ssMaria. your bonnet Is on firer' She
Calmly lis Il? Then IL Is different
from any other bonnet on the street"
- lid bits.
The Girls Query.
A modest Youth was he.
He kissed her finger tips
She <OffIt said. "Ah me.
Why was born with lipsY"
boston Courier.
An original way Of answering two
questions at time: Here. Biddy.
NV darling. whats the time Of night
and where's the pcrtaty pudding"
Its eight. sir. - Baltimore Ncics.
An old Scotchman saw railway
train for the first time. and was great
" surprised. On being asked what he
thought Il was, he replied: II just
think rs the del running away WIZ
> row q houses ~ 4 1e'egra"'
A Dcadwood man named Pott has
achieved . gigantic victory for one Of
our foremost American Institutions.
He has gained his wife's consent to
name their first-bcrn Jack. Think Of
Jack Pctt Of twenty years unccasing
growth. -- Bingh0Dsfon Republicans.
Said . school-examiner at South
Abingdon. Mass: ssWhen the Pill
grims landed what did they have that
was more precious than home and
friendsP' A bright-eyed little boy
nnswcred - promptlv a 20 bring
down the house: "Pop-cornw- Bos-
Ton Journal.
Paul. five years old. had been
pokinv al the range, and burned hole
In his sleeve. His mother said: "You
will surely catch afire, and there will
be nothing left Of YOU but little pile
of ashes. What viii I say thenP" AZ
once Paul replies: ssYou will say:
KATE. shovel IN those ashes! - 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

Mn John G. Fremont 3 writing :
life Of Thomas Jefferson.
--AdeIina Patti kindly take q =
many ~ i've Of Nicolini's children, b.
coming 20 them willing stepmothcr.
"A California editor gratefully 60
knowledges the receipt % an Invitation
from 4 subscriber 20 visit his house and
take hath.
Rev. George r. Pcntecost has zone
20 England for bicycling tour. Rev.
Dr. Wayland Hoyt, lately 81 BROOKLYN
ana now Of Philadelphia, Il also a.
enthusiastic rider Of the wheel. ~ n
Tribune.
1t Is said Of Judge Davis that
nothing pleased him better than TO
chat with stokers and engine men on
railways when he travelled. and no man
could tell . batter story. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The friends Of Miss Yadwiga
Przbylinski are rejoiccd over her mar
rage with Mr.. Wellnitx. as they NO
longer have to tanglc their tongues to
pronounce her name.-S San francisco
Chronicle.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins, the million
aire. has for her factotum and secrcta-
~ A Young c0l0red man, who manages
much Of her business and conducts q
considerable part Of her correspond
ence. Chicago Journal.
Miss Joe Anderson, 4 graduate oi
Michigan University in 1875. and au-
thor Of IAN American Girl" recently
met an untimely death by drowning in
Sacramento river, California, while Out
yachting with the Art League, Of San
Francisco.
The Providence (R. ID Woman'l
Club numbers about one hundred and
forty members; il was organized BY the
late Elizabeth X. Churchill. in whose
memory 1t has voted TO establish schol
arshipf for girls in some college to which
girls are admitted on an equal footing
with boys.
Mrs. Catherine Wagner. aged
ono hundred and eleven. and her sis
tcr-in-law. Mrs. Rcbecca Wagner,
aced one hundred and nine years, live
within sight Of each other. near Bar.
tcrsvillc, XIV. They have never seen a
railroad. and each has had for fifty
years silk dress laid away in which
TO be buried.
The Pocahontas Headlight. awceIZ'
II journal Of Virginia, has new cd
ilor. and he says in his salutat0ry that
he docs not .'re-entcr the iheater o.
journalism as the trembling dcbutant,
dazzled by the tinsel glitter Of pictured
scenes. nor assume its more sacred
functions Us the neophyte. whose swing
ing censor but dcepens the awful mys'
terics Of the sanctuary
There were fourteen daily papers
published IN New York City in 1916, Of
which eight are still in existence.
There are now thirty dailies in that
city. ten Of them printed in foreign
languages. There are ten daily papers
in Boston. three Of which print morn
ing and evening editions. In Chicago
there are fifteen dailies. six Of them IN
foreign languages. one German paper
printing two editions each day. and
one English sending out four editions
~ y. Mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

TPhiladeIp hia Press
"Here Il an Egyptian amulet which
makes = pretty Bit Of jewelry," said =
salesman in q jewelry store. 1T Il rep
resentation In silver Of the eye Of HONS,
with tear dropping from IL, which Is sup
posed 70 represent the river Nile. The
amulet brings good luck and prosperity to
the wesrer, and a. it i Egyptian and q
the former rulers Of that land were In the
habit Of wearing them, We think there
will be no trouble In disposing Of large
number this season. They are called
sOudja,' which means good luck Egyp-
tian chronicles relate many incidents Of
the good fortune which the mysterious In.
fluence OF this amulet has brought
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

OLD pin boxes are spread over The land
tied b. suffering humanity. What mann
OF sickening, disgusting medicine the poor
stomach has to contend with Too much
strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitten q
rapidly and surely taking The place Of Al
this claGs Of drugs, andis curing All the lllG
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

BETTER results ars derived from Halls
Hair Remover than from any similar prep
aration.
II you suffer with chills and fever, take
Ayers Ague Cure. II will cure You
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

Wen, then, Why don't you Do somsthin9
- bring back the roses 70 her cheeks and
the Light 70 her eyesl Don't you 80 she =
su6ering from nervous debility, The re,nll
Pierce's "Favorits Prescription" viii
brighten those pale cheeks and send new
lifo through that wasting form. y you
love her, take heed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

a Stain ISLAND ochool-teacher has jusl
launched I yacht which he has christened
sRattan." II = sort Of birchbark--
BrookIvs Edgk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

FRAxER AXLE GREASE will last two weeks
I'll Others two to three days Try Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

An attached couple that ars always sspa
eating-a pair Of shear
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

WIZ n . good bass-burner lamp like :
good husbandl Because it never goes ont
&C night
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-30

= fx0qusntly ne sxclanatfon q one lady
. another. The fact y not . pleasant one
. have mentioned, but still ths acs may b
: Kindly one, for it sets The one addreaosdto
thinking. apprisec her Of the face that che
8 roason fherefoF. Pallog = almost always
attendant upon the 1F1t stagee Of oonsump-
tion- The system y onfoobled. and the
blood q impovorished. Dr.. Piorce'o 'told-
a Medical Discovery" will ct - tonic
upon The system, viii enrich TIE tmpover-
i6hed blood, and rostore roeoe TO the cheek
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09

ont of sight inside his clothing. Bui
Milt got to the fire inst the same.
The Press and Dakotaiap business
Office is now at the southeast corner
of Capitol and Third streets.
Theilocomotive which hauled the Mil
waukee freight from Yankton east this
morning died between this station and
Elk Point and another locomotive was
sent after the. train. In consequence
the Milwaukee freight train did not
arrive until five o'clock.
Thomas Fahey and his son William
were before Judge Congletan this after
noon on compliant of Mrs. Fahey, who
charged the two with assault and bat
terry. The wife felt equal to taking care
of one of them at a time when they be-
came boisterous, but two were too
many for one, and the law took a hand.
Mr.. Fahey was placed under $500, and
William 5000, to keep the peace.
Zlna Richey, who is down from Scot
land, says Karr and Richey are having a
hard time up there. They have struck
granite of adamantine solidlty IN the
a~rtesisn well and during thirty-four
days work have made but twenty-four
feet OF downward progress. Their tools
are all worn out and they have halted
for o fresh supply. The old flow of
water remains, but prospects for an in
crease are not encouraging. Ia the
granite through which the drill is work
ing is sandwiched thin layers OF q form
alton which appears like pipestone.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
L0CALLAC0NKCs.

Company E. meets for drill this even.
ing.
A house has been built around the
artesian we'll.
The steamer Tompkins left Sioux
City for up river on Saturday night but
up to noon to-day had not passed Yank-
ton.
By some mis-connection no mail
reached Yankton from the east yester-
day and the loon mail to-day was q large
one.
a. B. Wynn, who is just back from q
Huschinson county trip, says the
prairie is burnt over between Armour
and Choteau creek.
On Friday evening next there will be
q promenade on Capt. Tanners lawn
with a band in attendance. Refresh
ments will be served.
The prevalence of poor butter is caus
ing comment. It is not laid to the COWS
but rather to the fodder they feed on
The long dry spell drove them to vege
tation more rank than grass.
One tthing particularly noticeable
during last night electrical storm, wa
the absence of democrats on the street
They are not 30 enthusiastic over being
struck by lightning as they were during
sunshine.
The churches last night had thei
services interrupted by the storm. A
the Congregational no sermon wa
preached. The few who had assemble
there and at the Methodist church ha
rather uncomfortable experiences get
ting home.
Harry w. Hinmann had mad
arrangements for a pleasure trip int
Nebraska this morning but the actio
of the sheriff in tying up the ferry boz
necessitated his lingering on this Bic
until this afternoon when he crosse
by a fiat boat.
Engineer Joe Powell, Of the MIlwa'
kee, fell from his locomotive on Satu
: day and SO injured himself that he W
brought to his home in this city
Saturday night, where be is confined
his room. We hope for the benefit
the public that he may not be lol
under the weather.
When the fire bell rang last mig
Fireman Milt Brisbine stepped calm
and deliberately into q mud hole abe
n n two feet deep and landed on his bat
= The mud and water rose up TO
= standing collar and then sunk sloy
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
FERRY BOAT TROUBLES.

The Senator Once More in the Custody
The ferry boat Senator has been
taken in charge by Sheriff Brennan,
tied to the bank end given in custody
OF a deputy. She is therefore lying idle
and fiat boat service has been resumed.
Receiver Wynn would have opposed
this action on the part of the sheriff,
but his attorney advised against it for
the present and it is probable that the
court will be aaked for an order for the
release Oh the boat from the custody of
the sheriff far enough, at least, to per-
NIT her to run while definite action is
pending.
1t is alleged by the WATSON side in
controversy that action was brought by
| them to prevent q few stockholders
from getting out of the boat money in
vested, while other stockholders got
nothing. For this reason it is said,
Captain WATSON put in his complaint
and sought to recover damages against
the company. This resulted in the APP
pointnent of q receiver, while the
other action threw the boat into the
hands OF the sheriff. 1t would seen
that there is q conflict of authority in
these dual proceedings, but time will
unravel the tangle. Both sides probably
feel that they are right, but the con
troversy is one which occasions ksome
friction.
The subject of d free ferry boat il
just now being considerably discussed
and something may come ont OF it. i
is conceded that a free ferry boat would
very much advance the business interests
of the CITY.