davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28

Tas Chicago Times OF Tuesday says:
.y,..sars selling slowly at irregular prices.
/, Chicago hardware firm adysrtises nails
h, Il, III. keg a. s. so; in lots Of 80 kegs or
Uo,e nj !. 10; in lots OF 100 kegs or more,
s-1sts-a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28

Special Dtpdich 10 M hIQltlbacer.
srRuDEsyILLE, Jan227.-AErs. Sullivan,
aged % years, attempted to commit sui-
eide by taking arsenic on piece Of meat.
The act was probably discovered In time
10 save her lie, although she is still in a
critical condition. Continued Ill health
Ia supposed 10 be the cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28
BELLAIRE.
The lee Broken LLooss-rsacher Resigned.
Various Notes.

-=Asa
The lee Broksn ,Looss-rSaohsr RsSignsd.
Various Notes.
The Pclky mine will supply the school
houses next year.
The j.. ]. ball at the Elysian rink Tues
day night was q success.
r. NJ. McGaw left yesterday on busi.
meas trip for the IEsna glass works.
The McClain property was sold at $2,G7G,
two.thirds Of the appraised value, instead
Of s1,O7O.
John Thomas, superintendent OF the
Cleveland d Pittsburgh railroad, was in
town yesterday.
Samuel Barnes and Ella StriCklin were
married by Mayor Cooper Tuesday night,
and bastardy case thus ended.
Leave your orders for thedaily 1STEtLl.
oRNOER at NJ. L, Pearson's tieWs agency,
second door above the PoatolliGe.
Rev. Edgar s. Robinson was in town
yesterday: He has resigned his pastorate
at scottsdale, Pa, and will 60 10 Ironton,
Ohio.
From all reports II seems that tho po.
licemsn are the only ones that do not know
what Is going on In some OF the various
concert halls that are In full blast hero.
spangler Post, Grand Army OF the Re.
public, will attend services at the First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday, February
q, in memory Of Washington's birthday.
Patrick McGranahUns friends do not
want 10 see any bargain made that will
upset q bargain already made by which he
lg To have the Democratic nomination for
Mayor.
D. L. Thoburn has resigned his place as
principal OF the First ward schools 10 90
into the insurance business with d. b.
Crafty. The School Board will appoint
Ills successor Friday night.
The First ward hose company has com.
planned that in muddy weather It cannot
get across the creek on account OF the bad
road Just north Of the bridge, Council.
man Kellar, ot the Second ward, where
they have no fire company, recommended
10 Council that piles be driven and the
walk wldened but his proposition was
not accepted.
The meetings 10 disCuSs revival matters
at the Second Presbyterian Church closed
Tuesday evening, with discussions parlici.
pAted In by Raw U, q. Hays, Dr.. Alex.
ander, Dr.. SClltom, W. w. Walker aud
Rev. II. NJ. Brown. DR.. schrom will asHis!
Rev. Il. NJ. Brown, the pastor, In services
tonight, preparatory 10 communion ser.
vices Sunday.
The Telegram put o1ra car load Of freight
on the leo as she went up yesterday. On
her way down she lOosened the Ice all
along shore and steamed "a far UP as the
nail works, throwing out all the ice, which
reached out hundreds Of feet from shore.
When this Ice had hoAted below the
bridge, the Princess toWed Lees wharf.
boat up from its hatbor below the bridge,
-
fN order that our town shall have tho
best goods possible, the popular druggists
Logan 4 Co.,. and CHARLES Mankemeller
have arranged 10 sell ACkefs English Pre-.
BCfiptionB, among which 10 ACkef's Dys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28

WASHINGTON, b. o., Jan. gIr--A smile
ran through the House ibis morning when
the Chaplain in his opening prayer re.
turned thanks that tour silver and gold
have been multiplied" and the silver men
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28

TIA. uleel's speech was the Govern
.,.nts Sdtri." The opposition took itup
.',,h D, alscri.y and knocked the Tory Gov
", ',,,o-p. out. II this ia what the Tories
'n,.l This IL what they have got.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28
VERY BRIEF REIGN
OF LORD sALlssURYs CABINET,
ArteFR Short Conference the AIlnlstsrs ssud
III Their Rs.ignAlIous to the Qassp-Pur.
usII The Modern Warwick OF Great
-suEgsslIoust to Gladstone.

LONDON, Jan. 97,-Ths meeting of the
Cabinet to-day lasted an hour. The sitnS-
tion was fully discussed and it wasresolyed
that the ministers should at once resign,
The Marquis OF Salisbury sent a special
messenger to Osborne to iuiofm tho
Queen OF tho decision Of the Cabinet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28
A I,ad mi Yotoeh.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Jan. 27.-Governor
Murray to-day returned 10 the Territorial
Legislature with his veto the bill which
that body had passed, giving the absolute
right Of bail pending appeals TO all con.
ytcts excepting In cases Of murder OF the
frat degree. The Governor says the pres.
ent bail law has been adjudiCated in the
United States Supreme Court and been
sustained. It has been wisely applied in
the discretion Of the courts, which dis.
Cretion the proposed measure would take
away altogether. Since the beginning CT
the enforcement Of the Edmunds law,
Judge Zane has generally refused bail to
all persons convicted Of unlawful cohabita.
ton aud polygamy pending appeal, In
this he has been sustainedby the Supreme
Court. The object Of the vetoed bill was
TO break up this way Of dealing with Nor.
mon convlcts, who always appeal and
would thereby often escape punishment or
delay the evil day to an indefinite future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28
Outrage on np American oitlzVn In Pan,


New YoRRt Jan. 27.-News has been re.
ceived Of the arbitrary arrest in Colon, on
January Q, OF Mr.. Cullston, the cashier Of
the American Dredging Company, and an
American citizen. He was arrested by the
PrefeCt Of Colon, and considerable excite.
ment ensued. On the afternoon OF the
day OF Mr.. Culleton's arrest Mr.. Wright,
the American Consul, represented the case
to Admiral JOuett, who was there with
the Tennessee. The Admiral wrote note
TO Colonel Mentoa, the Civil and Military
Governor Of the State oi Panama, in which
Colon is situated, demanding that the Pre-.
feet be censured. Two members of the
Admiral'a staff went 10 Panama with the
letter, and, with Consul General Adamson,
called on Colonel Mentoa. A firm stand
was taken by the American. officers, and
the result was that decree was issued do.
nounCing the Outrage and suspending the
PrefeOt, and referring the question to the
IudRes at BoRota,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28

e,,s.G is spluttering in the pan, and
,.,s, ,n,bsn'l Turk" isn't comfortable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28
MORNING. JANUARY 2s, 1856.

pretended to see in the fact that silver had
been placed before gold, an indication that
the religious portion Of the community was
in favor Of double standard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28

,,,, ,,t sa,, As aud " EoaFlsenll, street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28

r., aid it with her little hatchet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-28

When a burglar prles open q saIs and
does not lihd prize tits 4 dl5aRteeSble
bhrpfise.- Isrdt Siningl '''NS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
Cold-Weather Arrangements.

No domestic animal needs more
care at this season than poultry.
There can be no use in wintering pOul-
try unless they are a source OF profit.
There cannot be any profit in them
unless they are in a good healthy con-
dition. They cannot be kept in such
condition without good care and at
tention. This consists in thorough
cleanliness in all things II in a con
fined place, it should be cleaned out
every day, or at least every other day.
This ! do myself. The perches and
floors and nest-boxes, and every parti-
Gle of wood that comes in direct CON
tact, should be sprinkled every time
the house is cleaned out with common
kerosene.
The food must be OF varied nature,
not too much soft feed by any means
never above once a day, and al
WAYS in the mOrning-never at night.
They must have old lime. gravel, sand,
etc, to keep the grinding mill in order.
The food should be wheat, oats, bar
lev and about one-fifth corn. This,
with table bits, soft mixture OF corn
meal, etc, well sailed, will constitute
good feeding. The fowls, in addition
to this, must have a good supply once
a week of onions and cabbage chopped
well. A little red pepper is a good
seasoning.
In addition to all this, poultry must
have fresh air and sunshine to be
healthy aud vigorous and pay the
oWner.-COUntry Gentleman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
Telling Time by the Flowers

From the San Francisco CALL
The judges house was over in the
French quarter of New Orleans, unat.
tractive outside, but as soon as YOU
got into the broad hall a cool breeze
struck you, laden, without exaggera-
ton, with the balm OF a thousand
flowers. Thehallled right through the
house, and opened into a regular fairy
land OF flowers, a garden the like OF
which | had never dreamed OF. 1t
was surrounded by q high wall and
had plants in it from every country
under the sun. The white-haired old
gentleman and a group of grand-chil-
dren hanging about him took us about.
and the first thing we stopped at was
a large oval plot, set out with small
plants around the edge "This," said
the Judge, ''is my clock. What time
ls 1t, Clara ~ he asked OF one OF the
children. The girl ran around the
plot and said it was O'Clock, and so
1t was. The o'clock was in bloom
"In fact" said the story-teler, 1.-The
clock was madeup OF flowers" In the
center was pair OF hands, of wood,
covered with some beautiful vine, but
they had nothing whatever to do with
the tlmetelling.
The plan was this: Thejudge had no.
tlced that at almost every hour in the
day some plant bloomed, and working
on this principle, he had selected plants
OF different hours and placed them in
circle, twenty-four in number, one for
every hour. For example, at the top
OF the earthen clock, at II O'Clock,
was planted the portulacca, and he
told me it would bloom within ten
minutes OF u, and rarely miss. At
the hours Of l, 2 and 3 he had differ
ent varieties OF this same plant, all of
which bloomed at the hour opposite
to which it was planted. AT 4 O'Clock
he had our common plant of that
name, and you all know how you can
depend on that. At thegarden Mot
ago came out, at 6 thegeranium triste.
and at Z the evening primrose. Op-
poslte s O'Clock he had the bona nox.
and at 9 the silent octihora-all these
blooming at or near the time given.
At 10 O'Clock, if | remember rightly,
he had cactus, at II another kind,
and at ~ the night blooming cereus.
Half Of the year some OF the plants
don't bloom at all. The plants OBJ
poslte l and 2 in the morning were
cacti that bloomed about that time,
and at 3 was planted the common
satisfy, and at 4 the chicOry, at 5 the
snowthistle, and at 6 the dandeliOn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
A Yankee Woman's Butte

Churning has made many a weary
back. 1t will always be so, especially
in cold weather, until people learn TO
have the cream at right temperature.
Guessing at it Is a good way to get
tired. The cream should be put into
warm room several hours before
churning When the weather is freez-
ing and it is very cold it must beplaced
by the stove and made warmer than
the temperature of an ordinary room.
In hot weather, of course, it must be
cooled. The cream may be warmed
by putting hot water into the churn.
1t should show temperature of about
"a degrees-as near this as possible.
1t is so easy with 25-cent thermom-
eter to know the temperature of the
cream, that it seems queer everybody
don't have one. When the cream is
too warm the butter will come, but il
will be soft and white, and, oil course,
poor. 1t should be cooled when this
IS the case as soon as it is known to
be too warm with ice or cold water
Il 1t Is too cold, the cream will foam
and swell, and it will not come. It
should be warmed as soon as this con
dition is found out, When the cream
gets very thick after chUrning q while
and does not churn well, it should
have a little warm water poured into
the churn
When the cream is very thick there
is so much butter that it cannot float.
and more liquid Is required to get the
butter into shape. Generally there is
enough There il no trouble of this
kind when creameries are used, but
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23

"When you are my wife" lie said,
/ bowling low, ''you will have ne always
| at YOUR side to guide and direct"
Melanie gave him frightened look,
| then turned away again. Yes, it was
side. What an appalling idea
/ at Is impossible for me to under
( take''-
ALLOW me TO assure you, mademoi-
selle, that Iconsider nobody so worthy
as yourself to fulfil the duties OF a
mother toward my little girls. Your
/ discretion, your amiability, give me
! thousand guarantees for the future.
But your parents will think | abuse
my privileges, he continued, with
wintry smile, as he assisted her to
rise from the bench. Then he con-
Quoted her to NJ. and Nine. Pontoise,
sitting expectant and anxious in the
drawing room.
Monsieur lie Prefet, " said the count,
~ commend my future wife TO your
care"
Melanie said nothing, but her pa
rents were voluble enough to make
amends for her silence The count led
them through the grounds TO the riv
er, where he had ordered boat to be
in readiness to pull them across.
NJ. Pontoise went first, his wife fol-
lowed; Melanie, pale as death, came
| third Her dainty high-heeled shoes,
fit only for polished floor, failed her
on the sloping plank. She slipped
and fell into the water. The river
was deep. Nobody could swim. The
count stood on the bank paralyzed-
staring.
go, CO." screamed Nine Pontoise,
''tall them to stop the mill. She will
be carried over it" But he seemed
petrified with terror.
NJ. Pontoise had thrown off his coat
and was struggling III the water, en-
dangering his own life without saving
his daughters. Nine Pontoise did
nothing but shrek, but it was the best
thing she could do. 1t brought rescue.
Tom Paget had not gone to Paris; he
was lowering about, undecided, I'M
easy; he heard her screams, and rushed
upin moment. Hesaw at once what
had happened, and runninga few yards
down the stream, plunged in. He had
calculated well. Melanie rose to the
surface close to the spot, and it was
but the work of q few strong strokes
and she was safe again in the boat.
The next thing was to rescue NJ. Pom
toise. His struggles had exhausted
him and driven the air from his lungs;
his clothes, heavy with the water,
pulled him down, and when Tom
dragged him out Of the water he was
quite insensible. Fortunately he was
near home. Restoratives were pro-
cured and soon he and Melanie were
IN each others arms, rejoicing in their
safety.
Tom had no reason to complain
that Nine. Pontoise glared at him like
dragon now. The poor lady had no
terms to express her gratitude. There
was no more question of his continu-
ing his Journey to Paris; the grateful
parents would not let him 90. Before
they retired for the night he had an
opportunity OF learning Melanie's
wishes, and found they conceded en-
tirely with his own. With Tom by
her side Melanie feels equal to reject
ing dozen counts; and it is not likely
the worthy project and his wife will re-
fuse their child to the man who saved
her life
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
Effect of Drink on Cows Milk.

The Maryland Farmer says that
Prof. Law, of Cornell University
caused some COWS to drink several
days from a stagnant pool OF water
that existed in a swale, and then ex.
amined the milk and found it full Of
living organisms. Then the water
from the pool was examined and the
same little living germs were found
Then the cows were examined and they
We're found to be in a feverish condi
ton, the result of their blood being
charged with this living animalcule.
Then some pure milk was taken and
some OF the pond water put with it,
and these same germs multiplied with.
IN a few hours so as to take full pos,
session of the milk After this test
no one can dispute that living organ
isms may be introduced into milk by
the using of improper food and
drinks. 1t also shows that there is a
close relation between good, pure wa
ter and fine and good keeping dairy
products.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
Take Your LocaIPaper.

Every year says Judge Davis, every
local paper gives from 800 to $4,000
in free lines for the sole benefit OF the
vicinity in which it is located. No
other agency can or will do this. The
local editor in proportion to his means
does more for his town than any other
ten men, and in all fairness, man with
man. he ought to be supported, not
because you may happen to like him
or admire his writing, but because a
local paper is the best investment a
community can make. 1t may not
be brilliant ror crowded with great
thoughts, but financially it is more OF
q benefit TO a community than the
preacher or teacher. Understand Us
now, we do not mean morally or IN
teIlectually, but financially, and yet
ON the moral question you Will lind
the majority OF tie local papers areon
the right side OF the question. Today
the editors OF local papers othemost
work tor the least money OF any men
on earth. Subscribe for your ioca
paper not as a charity, but as an IN
vestment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
BIistered Nigh Unto Death.

Itrom the Hudson On. " Republican,
A young man goes twice a week to
see young lady residing a few
miles in the country. making his
Journey on foot. On Friday night
be remained with his girl until
midnight and found it dark and
showing when he went to the door.
He dlsliked to go home in the dark
ness and limited the fact to his girl,
but as she did not invite him to re-
main over night be resorted to decep-
ton to accomplish his design and is
now sorry for it. He let himself fall
gently upon the steps and at once set
up a groan; the girl shrieked, the men
folks came out, picked him up and put
HIM TO bed. His prospective mother
ln-law inquired the location OF his in
lurles, and when he said in the small
OF his back she left the room hurried
ly. He had Just begun to congratulate
himself upon the success OF his ruse
as he listened to the storm beating
against the window when his intended
mamma-ln-law returned to the room
bearing a huge mustard plaster, which
she placed over the region OF his kid
neys and sat down to wait the result.
For two hours he writhed in pain, and
by that time a blister OF sufficient size
to satisfy the old lady appeared. and
he was LETT alone to repent his folly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
A Few Pleasant Admonitions.

Don't disturb your husband while
he is reading his morning or evening
paper by asking foolish questions.
He may be only reading the latest
scandal or divorce suit, but he is Just
as much interested as though it were
foreign news or market reports. Be
patient, and when he comes across
anything he thinks you can COmpre-
bend he may read it to you.
Don't communicate npleasantnews
or ask a favor before eating. The
heart is not easily touched when the
stomach is empty.
Don't ever tell a man he is good
looking. Some other woman proba-
bly, will some time, and in that casehe
won't know that her opinion cOncurs
with yours, He carries a pocket hand
glass now, and he will shortly become
addicted to pelamas.
Don't impose on your husband Just
because he is good enough to assist
you little in your homework. Don't
leave the stove handle in the red-hot
stove, and don't ask him to empty
the ash-hOd. Draw line on the ash
nod, and don't run a free horse to
death.
Don't gather up all his receipts and
notes that he has put carefully away
on the sitting-room table, and tuck
them away in the fire the moment his
back Is turned.
Don't trade off all his old clothes for
a pair of china dogs, and then tell him
about it.
Don't monopolize every hook in the
Il lo,, HI II
for his very own-and then, in mercy,
hang your Mother Hubbard" your
pelerine, your shopping bag, and your
bonnet some other place.
Don't be inexplicit in giving dlrec-
tions. When you ask him to go up
stairs for your portemonnale, tell him
it is either on the table or in the furth-
er corner of the left-hand side OF the
upper bureau drawer, or in the pocket
of your brown dress III the closet.
Don't ask him where he has been the
moment he enters the house, or where
he is going if he starts out for walk
before breakfast.
Don't ask him to walk the floor with
the baby half the night. A man who
tramps industriously around q billiard
table three nights in the week or buys
an. admission ticket to the opera can t
be expected to De onduty at home the
other three nights.
Don't waste your breath in useless
vituperatiOn against his favOrite
chum. Cultivate the chum yourself
ostensibly-when your husband is not
around and matters will assume a diff
ter5nt aspect.
Don't indulge in flights of temper
when your husband suggests how his
mother did. If he objects to having
the eggs boiled in the tea-kettle, and
prefers them washed previous to cook
Ing endeavor to please him by indr'g
mo I'm in his fanCIes. In the mean
time bring your sons up as carefully
as you can, and when they are mar
ried, you yourself will doubtless be
held up as an example OF virtue, and
revenge is sweet.
Don't be too prodigal in the use Of
zindling wood. There sno fruit OF his
toll that man guards as jealousy as
he does his kindlingwood. He would
fain put it where thieves break not
through and steal. So, just because
YOU have free access to 1t, don't burn
upenough to last week in one day
TbicapO Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
Home Study,

Cramming is cruelty. A score OF
things well learned are better than a
thousand things half known. A few
hours study a day makes q boy
mentally healthy; too much study
makes him top heavy. A brain that
is made alert by knowledge is a good
thing, but a brain that is water logged
with pouring over booksiA avery poor
thing. Children should be made to
study hard in school, but not lesson
should be learned at home. Emerson
once said very tersely: eve are
students of words, We are shut up in
schools and colleges and recitation
rooms for ten or fifteen years, and
come out at last with bag OF wind, a
memory OF words and do not know a
thing" OUr present methods are de-
fective, but we shall apply better ones
by and by. The system of the future
Will have this fact in it and all through
it-that a boy is an out of doors ami
NAL and ought not to do a mans work
until he acquires a mans strength
New York Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
Took in the Grocer.

from Int Detroit tribune.
Last evening about 8 O'Clock a rath.
er attractive looking young woman en-
tered a grocery store IN the northern
part OF the city and said to the pro.
prietor:
81 want couple Of cans OF nice oys.
ters"
As she said this her face came very
near the groCeryman' and her breath
ilOated through his whiskers. As they
were alone it was a trying moment for
the Goldfish vender, but he braced NJ
and said, Certainly, miss. You want
real nice ones, suppose?"
ooh, yes" at the same time giving
him a mischievous look that made
him catch his breath. The first thing
be knew he planted a couple of kisses
on her cheek and made her a present
Of the oysters.
Five minutes later man with a wild
look glued on his features dashed out
Of that grocery like a telegram. "
left several customers, vino thought IL
had 'em sure. He caught the young
woman he had kissed and was GLAD
enough to let her go quietly when SHE
surrendered the S45 she had taken
from his vest pocket wilhelm the store