davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13

APPLE GATEAU.-Put pound oil
loaf sugar into saucepan with three.
quarters Of pint of cold water, and
boil it to rich syrup. Peel, core and
slice very thinly, two pounds Of good
cooking apple put them into the syrup
with the grated rind, and strained juice
of large fresh lemon, and simmer
gently until they form pulp. Stir in
half an ounce of gelatine, which ha-
been soaked for half an hour in q cup.
full Of cold water, and continue stirring
until the gelatine is entirely dissolved
then pour the preparation into a damp
mould, and set it in a cool place to
stiffen. Before serving, turn the gateau
out on to glass dish. and stick into it
two ounces of sweet almonds, blanched
and sliced. Pour cool custard rounu
about and the dish is complete.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13
The Household,
A Good Bed.

Apart from those conceded requisites,
good conscience and good digestion,
there is another indispensable necessity
to all who covet sleep, and who have
passed the hey day of youth and the
buoyant health which youth claims as
its peculiar dover, and that, need we
say? is a good bed. When we remem.
Der that the one elixir of life, daily re-
peated, and constantly efiicacious in its
bene6cent results on brain and nerves,
and within reach Of the poorest as of
the richest, free as air, sunshine, and
water, Is a good nights rest, it is
strange that We take SO little thought
about the means of getting it. House
wives defer for years the purchase of a
hair mattress, sleeping or half sleeping
on knobby and protruberant beds Of
straw, corn husks, or exceclaior, or
smothering and tossing on feathers,
which rise about their Wearied bodies
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13

The Language OF the Sandwich Islanders.
Mark Twain says OF the language OF
the Sandwich islands: 'The native
language is soft and liquid and flex-
ible, and In every way efficient and
satisfactory-till you get mad; then,
there you are; there isn't anything in
it to swear with. Good judges all soy
It is the best Sunday language there
is, but then all the other six days In
the week 1t just hangs idle on your
hands; it isn't any good for business,
and you can't work telephone with
it, Many time the attention Of the
missionaries has been called to this de-
feet, and they are always promising
they are going TO fix it, but they 60
fooling along, and fooling along, and
nothing Is done. Troy Telegram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13
WOnaM's Discovery

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in
this county. Disease fastened its clut-
ches upon her and for seven years she
withstood its scverest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessently and
could not sleep. She bought Of US a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle has
been miraculously cured. Her name
is Mrs. Luther Lutz" Thus write w.
G. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. c.
Get free trial bottle at L. r. Kinks
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13
Prevent Called Shoulders.

In reply for remedy for CALLED
shoulders the following is given.
My experience of twenty FIVE years is
to have collars stuffed with hogs hair.
| use no other, and would not take a
collar stuffed with straw as gift. We
put them on colts, and work them
right along, and do not have any trouble
with sore shoulders. Any farmer,
when killing his winter pork, can save
hair sufficient to fill several collars, and
/ will vouch he will not use any other,
if he once uses them. 1t was suggest
ed to me by saddler friend twenty.
five years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13
How to Keen ExSa.

To the solution OF the problem Of
how TO keep eggs the experiments Of
such eminent savants as Musschen-
brock, Reaumur and Nollett have
greatly contributed. They all agree
that the most practical method Is to
envelop the new laid egg in light
coating OF some impermeable sub
stance, such as wax, tahow oil or a
mixture Of wax and olive oil or OF
olive oil and tallow. Reaumur sug-
gested an alcoholic solution OF rosin
or thick solution Of gelatine. Mol
lett experimental successfully with
India rubber, collodion and various
kinds Of varnish. At the dairy prod
uct show at Agricultural hall in 1884,
three prizes were awarded for eggs
preserved In the following manner:
!. Eggs which bod been dipped twice
in solution Of gum arabic and then
dried, enveloped In paper and kept In
bran. Q. Eggs which had been rub
bed In lard and then kept in dry salt.
8. Eggs coated with composition OF
mutton and beef suct and then wiped
by q dry cloth.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13

In Prussia many of the agricultural
societies own thoroughbred bulls, the
service of which their members can
have for a small fee. These societies
maintain travelling teachers of improv-
ed farming, several schools in which
everything CONNECTED with husbandry
is taught, and an institution for chemi
cal research. They obtain their work
ing capital from the State on loan for
Tor fixed period, and reimburse them
selves from the dues levied for the use
OF their animals and machinery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13
A Kind Friend.

Is what they call that famous rem
edy red. flag oil, it quickly cures rheu-
matism, neuralgia, cuts. bruises, burns,
sores and all pain, it is good for man
or beast.
No other medicine has won for itself
such confidence as Or. Lees liver regu.
lator, it is the best oubination for the
cure Of all kidney and liver complaints.
Trial bottles free at G. G. Sill's drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13

tilizer and good Implements, and if he
has just few brains in his skull, he
can raise ensilage at good profit
Country Gentleman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13
Every Home Should Have It.

1t is not always convenient to call
physician for every little ailment.
Having Red Flag Oil in the house you
have Physician always at hand, it
kills rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
aud all Aches and Pains. Price 25c.
There are few things in this life of
which We may be certain, but this Is
one Of them, Puritan Cough and Con.
sumption Cure has no equal for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Price 25c.
AT q. g. Stills drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13
MANY PnHonns

Many Persons
Arc broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system aids digestion. removes ex-
cess Of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13

In judging cows in milk at the fairs
of the British dairy farmers association
in London. due credit is allowed for
the time the COW has been in milk, the
quality Of the milk, etc. A demand is
now springing up that similar allow.
ance should be made in judging COWS
at all fairs. 1t is held that the mini
mum milking period should be at least
3O7 days, and that every good milking
cow should give milk for at least that
time. But many breeders would not
reject COWS as breeders which give milk
not more than $50 days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-09-13
Raising Corn.


corn next season should be commenced
the present autumn. This remark
applies to the course where corn follows
the grass sod of a pasture. Before this
sod is inverted next spring to receive
the seed, five or six inches of the top
soil should be we'll impregnated with
liquid manure To effect this enrich
ing, good topdressing of barn manure
should be applied some time during
autumn, or if not in autumn, it will do
nearly as we'll as fast as the manure
accumulates in the course Of winter
Applied eith>r in autumn or early in
winter, the ma nure is much more effec-
tive than from spring application.
The autumn, winter and spring rains
carry the soluble parts down into the
soil, which diffusion is aided by the
roots of the grass; but ifleft till spring,
it is left more or less in Jumps, plowed
under, and not diffused. Intelligent
farmers assure US that the difference
between the effort of falls pread
manure and spreading in spring, is
about twenty-five per cent. of the pro-
duct in favor of the former. This diff
ference will of course vary with the
amount of the manure applied, as vel
as with the general treatment. 1t is
we'll therefore for those who intend to
adopt the common practice of planting
on inverted sod, in the rotation largely
employed, to secure and apply this
autumn all the manure practicable on
this grass land. The addition of the
winter accumulations will assist in
augmenting the product.
Since the introduction of harrows
which pulverize the inverted sod with
out tearing it up, such as the Shares,
disc, smoothing and Acme, corn may
be raised with less labor and with more
perfect freedom from grass and weeds
than under the former mode. With
this improvement, it makes very little
difference whether the spring blowing
is done early in spring or just before
planting; for if the blowing is done in
April and the planting in May, the
grass which shoots up through the in
verified sod is cut off, and the soil made
clean and mellow by the efficient use
of the Acme.
If farmers would draw their manure
out through the winter from the stables
direct to the 6eld-if sod-which they
propose to plant in corn, and depend
on commercial fertilizers mainly for
the wheat crop, they would find the
practice great gain over the OLD
method Of leaving the manure lie in
the yard and stalls all summer in order
to have it for the wheat ground in the
autumn, while the manure is being
hauled in the fall on stubble ground,
the pillow ought to be turning the
ground over before the hot sun Of
August has baked it hard. The sur.
face of stubble fields is almost always
mellow Immediately after the grain is
removed, but in few days, becomes
hard and turns up cloddy. There is
another neglect which interferes with
getting wheat ground in the best con.
ditiop. Ground should be narrowed
over the same day it is plowed, before
the surface becomes dry and baked
If this is permitted to take place it Is
almost impossible to get the seed bed |
in the best condition for receiving the |
seed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
LAST NIGHTS EXERCISES.
An Interesting Programme Rendered at @,
A. II, Hall.

An Interesting Programme Rendered at @,
A. II. Hall,
About the timO the people wanted to
10 to the G, A, r. Hall last evening to
witness the celebration by the posts, the
rain was pouring down, and on the cross.
ings and sidewalks there were pools Of
water. 1t was almost an imposslbility
for ladies' to reach the hall, and gentle
men did so with much discomfort,
Nevertheless q fair crowd Of old soldiers
aud Sons Of Veterans, and a few ladies,
gathered there,
At o'clock thomemorlal services laid
down In the G. A. r. ritual were gone
through, Joseph A. Ankle acting as
Commander, Oscar Seeley as Senior Vice
Commander, William H. Travis rs ON.
Ger Of the Day, 9, +. Irwin as Adjutant
and +. II, Crago us Chaplain.
A young lady then recited with fitting
impressiveness Cartoons beautiful
poem, "Oover them over with Beautiful
Flowers" Her reading Of the fine lines
showed elocutlonary ability OF q high
order, and she fully deserved the hearty
applause which greeted her.
Capt, S. L. BriCG then read a short but
very appropriate address, and after sing.
ing by the comrades, Col. George P. BIS.
sell read his poem, 'Just Twenty Years
Ago" which was printed in yesterdays
lNTELLIGRNCRR.
DR.. Blaisdell gave q short but very In.
teresting talk, telling somewhat OF his
experience during tho war. He said he
felt thankful that he was on the right
side. lie urged that We ought to teach
patriotism to our children. A man
without patriotism is not a man.
Judge John A, Campbell made some
very pointed and pertinent remarks on
the saCredness OF the day; how we
should honor our dead; why they died (;
the great results OF their death and how
he honored the G. A. Il. Why are the
soldiers TO the front In tho patriotic
heart Of the country? tbs because they
represent ideas. Every idea for which
they fought, conquered. They fought
for tho abolition Of slavery, and slavery
Is dead. They fought for the unity Of
the Nation-the Nation Is one to-day.
They fought for American citizeh-
ship, and to-day an American citizen Is
the same everywhere In our great land.
Col. George B. Caldwell was called on,
and responded in his usual happy vein.
He spoke Of the oneness OF our people.
It was so different from what It used TO
be. He related story 10 show the dr.
ference between then and now, saying
that there were men in Ohio, gentle.
men in Virginia and fellows In Con.
necticut. We are nowall American Citi.
zens. To-day elave tenderly, loving
ly decorated the graves Of those who It
seems but day or two ago were with
us, Col. n. Wilkinson and Capt. John
oarlln. He also spoke Of Col. Thobprn
and Philip Bier,
impressive, interesting and significant,
and were much enjoyed by all present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

General Hancock Camp Sons Of Yete'
rams and It's Ladies' Aid Society, Their
work was much admired oil day,
THE PARADE"
Only the Patriotic Sons Of America
came out in the afternoon, There were
nineteen men in line, with good drum
corps Of seven pieces, The Union cor.
net band, Of Rtnayille, also headed the
line, and ID, W. Martin acted as Chief
Marshal, with John d. Hall as assistant,
They were mounted. The p, S, A, made
a good showing, considering, with their
bright sashes, and they persisted with
an ardor worthy OF better cause in
marching over most Of the route laid
down, although the weather was exceed
lngly disagreeable, gale blowing clouds
OF dust about all along the line, and rain
falling before the soldiers monument
was reached. Here, after depositing q
few bouquets at the base Of the monu,
ment, the line disbanded,
Along the route there were few peo-
pie out, Nobody thought there would
be any parade. The size OF the turn
out, and It's cold reception, ought to be
profitable rebuke to the headstrong
men who flew in the face Of public SEN
timent.
whole, the celebration was appro-
pirate, impressive and beautiful. It Ia
understood that 1t is the desire Of the
G, A, r, to have u parade worthy OF the
dAy and q formal public celebration of d
memorable character next year on Dec
grafton Day, 1t is proposed TO have the
larger school boys drilled In tho mean
time, and to train a large chorus o.
school children, All organizations
civic and military, benevolent or indus
trial, would no doubt join, and the sur
rounding towns would send in their con
tingents to swell the throng and MAKE
the celebration grand, /:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
+, E,sparks acting as master of cere-

sor =, E, Sparks acting as master Of cere-
monies;
!. .The Union Battle March" Choir
,RSs Glorious CHIEF Ney, H. ~ ualpG SSil
u Memorial
0, "Let Them Rest"
9, address Rev, l. S. Winters
7, The blue and Gray,
america ~ Choir
10, Cover ThG Over Choir
II. Benedletion,
The address by Rev, |. Winters, who Is
an old soldier, occupied about forty min.
utes, and was one Of the best ever heard
hereabouts. He dweh on the brave
comrades who saved the country from
shame and sin, described the battle OF
Lookout, and pronounced 1t victory
OF God, 1t made no difference which
side the boys were on, they were
Methodists, because they,always shouted
when they gaineda victory, The strew-
ingof the flowers to-day Is only EN-
blematiC Of the long trenches in which
the comrades were laid. They sang
"Three cheers for the red, white aud
blue" "Home, sweet home" and "The
girl left behind me" rs they have
never been sung since, The young
know nothing.about the civil war, only
from lips aud what they read, 1t
seemed but yesterday since we prepared
for our march and stacked our guns. We
drank from the same canteens filled
with water, buttermilk or "com-
missary." The menu OF camp life is
still before us, A patriot Is always well
come no matter what country he from.
More returned soldiers are ministers OF
the gospel than in any other profession,
One half Of the Methodist ministry bore
arms for the country, and the soldiers
hold the highest offices in tho land,
Only one man has been allowed to sit
in the Presidential chair who was not q
soldier, and he would not have been
there had his opponent been a soldier
The boys returned home to go to work,
and the country Is more prosperous
-now than ever. The soldier has massed
as much wealth as other citizens, The
old flag still waves as It never waved be-
fore, We must give It to our children
as our legacy, We are still singing
'Tramp, Tramp, tho Boys are March
ing" Let us not forget to honor him
before he dies. The boys are still
marching, not through Georgia or tc
Atlanta, but around the world.
The choir was IN excellent one. II
consisted Of ], Q. Gray, director, Robert
Kerr, Eugene Ryder, Frank IRVINE ant
Misses Ida Hoyle, Mary Davidson, lent
Jump, JESSIE Williamson, Matte Exley
Carrie Beazle, Maggie Kerr, Rosa Barr
Ada Selby, MGdge, Nora and VerniC
Clark and Ella Devault,
The strewing Of flowers took plac'
after the services, commencing at thu
Walnut Grove cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
EVERY good housekeeper should use
PlllSbury's Best Flour.
MARTINS FERRY.


A Thlst Arrested on Telegram-Personal
Gossip aud Minor Mention.
Mu, William rugh, Of Bellalrc, is Visiting
friends here.
About seyenty.Ayc Mt. Pleasant people spent
yesterday here.
Miss Maggie DGlts, Of New Brighton, Pa, IA
the guest OF Martins Ferry friends
Miss ": G.. Bishop, Of lIellairc, visited her
mother, Mrs. John Green, yesterday.
Mr. John N. Mlllgnu, 81 Canton, o., IA the
guest OF Rev. A.. Johnson, on Fourth street.
Belmont city Lodge No, 29i, |. o. o. r., has
elected tho following officers; ]. A, BayleSs, N,
a.; X, @, Co.'s, V. al Theodore suodgFaSE Sec.
Rotary,
RRylesG Brothers arc putting blow pipe In
the Lantern Globe Works at Beilaire. They
recently put Que In tho American Glass Works
Ut Anderson, Ind.
The Model Comedy Company will give away A
fine gold watch Oh Saturday night, which h on
exhibition at taSh's leWclfy store, Thls com.
pany Is deserving Of big houses the remainder
Of the week.
Prof, Edwin Sparks, after taking part In
the Q6geFy9nte Of Memorial Day, left lot PhIia.
pelphlai Where he VIII study normal tllnlng
during July and KlnderRartOn at Martha's.Vinc,
yard the coming month. As Superintendent Of
the Schools this Will make his service still moro
valuable, '''S''
Two, weeks ago the sum Of $50 was stolen
from tho trunk Of John lIOllCn, d bOnrdCr nj ihe
boarding house OF A. Erickson, on Second GireCi
near Princes saloon. Andrew Y0rakGr, another
boArder, was accused Of the theft Yesterday No
skipped out, buyingR ticket for New YORK 3ycf
the pennsylyAniA road Ollcpy Turns telO.
rested i9rAkpr lInRl and al al That place,
BNrnR Wlll 10 70 WOllsyllle this morning aiiet
hlS man; Oh Wednesday Y0FakCF toii lIoIIGn
70 letNp key Of beer and lie would gel his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

Is natures own true laxative. 1t Is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known TO cleanse the system
when bilious or costive; to dispel head
aches, colds, and fever; to cure habitual
constipation, indigestion, piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. For sale In 30 cents
and 81 bottles by Logan Drug Company,
Anton T. Hess, R. B, Burt and @. Men.
kemeller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and wheeling Poop
AhEnnn

Strangers In tho City and wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr. John B. Floyd, Of Charleston Is al
the Stamm. Y..l
Squire George Arkle is confined to his
house by illness.
Mr.. n, Friedman, a pottery and glass
ware buyer from Chicago, Is at the
Stamm. s...
Prof. II. ]. Arbenz will give q pupils
recital at his musical studio at No. 1878
Market street, on June7,
Mr.. u. ], Richards, business manager
Of tho ZaneSville, OHIO, Times Recorder,
spent Memorial Day In Wheeling.
Ex.Sherif L. II. Ewart, Of Kanawha
county, and Mrs. Ewart, were reglBtePed
n the SLamm House yesterday. They
were on their way from Charleston 10
visit friends In Pittsburgh.
Messy. Irwin Singleton and Guy
Wagner went out TO Washington, Pa,
10 meet party OF Allegheny bicyclisLs
on their way TO Brownsville from Pits.
burgh. They returned yesterday. Mr.,
Wilbur Wright, formerly Of this city,
was In tho Pittsburgh party
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

Is a combination Of The active properties
OF dates, lgs and prunes, and other
tropical fruits. It's pleasant taste and
beneficial effects have rendered It i'm.
mensely popular. 1t cures habitual con-
stipatlon, indigestion, biliousness, sick
headache, piles, etc, Sold In 90 cent
bottles by Q. r. Goethe, W. W. Irwin
W. Z. WillianV and John Laughlln.
Logan prug 90. aud Goodwin 4 Co.,
wholesale alenta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31

And the old folks laugh when they find
that tho pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, Is more easily
taken and more beneficial in It's action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. 1t
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach and Bowels, while II aropses them
to Q healthy activity, Dor sale in 80 cts.
and 81 90 bottles by Logan Drug Com
pany, Anton ?. Hess, II. b, Burt and O.
Menkemeller,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
DELLAlRE.



All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.
Jehn Thurman, ali infant soil Of John Camp
bell, was buried on Rose I'LL yesterday,
A tramp arrested by A, RedcfOr was given i've
minutes 10 leave town BY Mayor brown.
Louis Kramer examined tho water works
books aud found everything In tip top order,
Dr. Frank Knight aud wife will 20 to-day on
visit TO Dr. knights parents al WRynCsbufg, IA.
juno 6lh tic tent holders aud Others Will
hOlda meeting at the IIurr's Mills camp grounds.
squlFrGlsa arc reported very plentiful this sum.
nOt IN most parts OF this and dIOlnlng counties.
Several llellairClos took In the Wheeling
races yesterday. aud some dropped some money.
A man fell In . NJ on the street yesterday,
causing some excitement hut was soon re5uscl
tailed.
William Dunico was glyun by Judge briggs
his VILE
4 lot Of RAILROAD men went from hofc TO bali
at Newark, given for tho bOnuat Of the switch.
mems Union.
Scott 4 MCdfRw arc receiving some very large
timber via tho lIellRlfO, EanGsylllC Il Cincinnati
Hallway for The new building NJ the Standard
Mis- Maggie Graft, Of Warren, ohio who Is
mother, lsqulte sick, threatened With fever and
AgliU,
During the erection Of tho now First ME.
Church, the congregation VIII hold services In
lho Christian Church. which has been rendered
them.
Charles WClSCr. while sitting IN front Ul I'd
Ames' restaurant, was struck On lhp head by a
falling shutter, and severe cash cut In hlh head,
Tho Wind broke tho hinges
ThO washlngton "a, bottle blowers came
over yesterday, taking dyAnlagV Oi the holiday,
aud played tile liCllAlte bottle blower gaJilG
Of ball score ~ TO HIN favor Of Warrington,
DN. Riggs and Anderson arc relieved from
further duty an the Pension Examining Hoard
In this city They are succeeded by ". William
EEiep, Of llOytAvllle, aud Df, ]. lark WVGl, Oi
this city, nE Wgllons, Of GAINESVILLE, WA reap.
tntbed over The matter, a. lhey were looking lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-31
LOU SWABACKEIpS

ladies HAIR DRESSING PARLORS.
We have two artists, French Lady
and Gentleman, which avoids tho Iln'
DlCnsantneS Of long waiting. We have
In stock and manufactured all kinds Of
lair goods.
this week, TINT Of manlCurlng, by our
French lady artist, who fully under'
9'"HN' Nv ' lou SWADACKER.