davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16
TKuSTEE'S sane.
DARN FOR SALE.
III the
Fiat DAY OF MARCH, 1891.

2lh DAt VI NhhSh' ASVb
We will. on that day. oHer the property lot taLe
at public auction al tho north front door o. the
Court House Of Ohio County. IN WhNelipg.M:S ="
TRIMS OF SAlE:-One'thlfd OF lnS p uIcnnSS
money, or as Inuch moro a. the purchaser may
elect 10 pay. cash on the day OF tale, aud tnS
balance Ia two equal inStallments in one an lVl
two years, with interest, the purchaser 70 ST "
his notes therefor 10 10 secured py ueeu "
EiruSt on the property sold.
GEORGE R. Z. GlLcHRlst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16
TT. HUaUs snd
ALFRED CALDWELL,
snecial Commissioners.

T.. Sohn W. Mitchell Clerk, Of tho circnit
Court o! Ohio county, W. Va, 90 hereby cet ~
shove nam ed EpcClRl commissioners a. requlle1
BY law and said decree, and conditioned accord
Ing TO law. ,o,,,, a.. ,,1rcuRtT. c,erk.
JC HeFyEY AlIEtionecF. nlIIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16

Graphol is the name given to new
developer for Photographic plates which
is likely to be valuable, especially to
travellers, as 1t requires simply to be dis.
solved in water TO be ready for use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16
FOR SALE.

nj ,S,-es Riverside Glass Works Stock.
M. p Alley y, corner Alley and Alley D.
F' vs. : s5iS and ao7l Main street.
~ icn.s oI Land mile east o. Elm Grove.
V.orys Sbout 800 feet OH National road, Win
isoIS y" frame house and 200 Fruit Trees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16

Legal tenders, aecrGAe ......,.... $1,000
pepoIitg, decrtape ....,,.. |2eQ
EifrulRt ion, AGO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16

NEW YoRK, March lI.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16
ABOUT PHOTOGRAPHY.
PhotographinE COIorS, Making Maps Of the
Heavens and tho Earth's Vibrations.

PhotOgraphinE COIorS, Making Maps Of the
Heavens and tho ERrth'S Vibrations.
| Photographers have for a long time
tried to discover some method Of repro
ducing by the camera the varied hues Of
objects OF nature, and, Notwithstanding
the opinion Of many eminent scientists
that photographingin natural colors on a
Photographic plate was impossible, there
have been numerous experiments made
to obtain this most important result. In
Philadelphia Mr.. F. E. Ives has devoted
considerable attention 10 the solving OF
the problem Of color photography, and
has succeeded in throwing on the screen,
BY means Of the lantern, picture In
colors. This result he reached by max
ing separate negatives OF the same sub.
iect, using in each case different col
ored glass between the plate and the
object, and then, by use Of multiple
lantern, making composite picture on
the screen, employing before each mega
tive the same colored glass as used in
the camera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16

Recently a German chemist patented
a process for printing in colors.
In the new process the paper or tex
tile Is impregnated with an alcoholic OF
aqueous solution Of aniline or similar
material mixed with phenol alkali, al
ter which tits dried in the dark. When
thoroughly dried 1t is covered with
Photographic negative and exposed for
few minutes to direct sunlight or to the
rays OF high candle-power electric
lamp.
parts where:the light has passed through
The picture only requires drying TO fin
ish II, almost any color desired being
obtained by the process, depending on
the chemicals first used.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16

Tho Business outlook for tho Year En-.
eouragIng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16

The English finding that some Of the
colots Of the postage stamps enabled the
design 10 be readily reproduced by pho
Biography, have decided to change the
colors on some Of the stamps, especially
the one Of chocolate hue, altering the
color to bright green.
The ingenious forger who desires TO-
reproduce postage stamps by the aid Of
photography, and who does not object 70
an infinite amount Of trouble for a small
return, will not be deferred by this
change, the wonderful advance in the
production OF color sensitive plates rem
deriDg the photographing Of any OF the
coiors practically easy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16

INHI0 RIVER RAILROAD.
Direct route to Marietta, Parkenburg, Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth
and Cincinnati. Also 10 Charleston, Clifton
Forge and staunton, Va, and Lexington and
IT Time Table "a elective January Ii. 1891:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-16
Metal.

Enhnn
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
CHOICE COOKING RECIPES.

OYSTER ToAsT.-Chop One.half
pint oysters. Add one cup milk, one
egg, one teaspoon butter rolled in
cornstarch. Cook, and pour over
slices of buttered toast.
PASTRY For ONE PIE,-One
heaping cup pastry -four, two tea
spoons lard, one teaspoon baking
powder, one teaspoon salt. Sift flour,
salt and baking powder together,
Rub and chop in shortening; make
quite stiff with cold water, one.quar-
ter cup or more.
CHEESE STICKS.-One cup of
cheese grated fine, one and one-half
cups flour, butter size of small egg,
salt to taste. Roll out like pie dough
cut in strips, and roll round about the
size of lead pencil. When baked.
cross the sticks on a plate, pig pen
fashion.
SALMON CROQUETTEs.-One can OF
salmon, half as much very fine hreao
crumbs, the juice ofone lemon, a lit
tie salt and pepper, two tablespoons
of cream. Mix all together, form in
to croquettes, roll in egg, then in
bread crumbs, fry in boiling fat.
BAKING POWDER ROLLS. 20 n q
quart of -four, three teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one scant teaspOonful
of salt, one large Tablespoonful Of
lard, milk enough to mOisten. Mix
-four, baking powder and salt togeth-
err, rub in the lard and mix with milk
into dough that can be handled !;
roll it thin, cut into rounds the size OF
small saucer, spread with softened
butter, fold over and press the edges
together; put them some distance
apart in "A baking pan, let them rise
half an hour, brush over with milk
and sugar and bake in hot oven.
SCRAMBLED SWEETBREADS is
variety Of the many.phased Omelet.
Beat four eggs slightly; add one.hall
teaspoonful of salt, one-halfsaltspoon-
full ofpepper and one-halfcup ofmilk.
Remove the membrane from one
pair of sweetbreads and let them
stand in cold water Il little while,
then parboil in boiling sailed water.
Cut them in dice and add to the eggs
as soon as they are beaten, turn into
a hot buttered omelet pan and stir un-
til firm but soft do not let it become
hard and tough. Garnish with puff
paste made by rolling the paste thin
and cutting it into small points which
should be baked light brown. Put
the scrambled sweetbreads on a hot
platter and make a border of the
points.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
A Young Mans Ingenious and Successful
Method of Courtship.

Method of Courtship.
This is not exactly the way Delaney
Nicoll did his counting, but q certain
couple not unknown to metropolitan
fame, recently succeeded most admir-
ably at it. The young man sat in pew
at church adjoining one in which was a
fascinating young lady, a stranger also,
for whom he conceived a sudden and
violent passion. lie felt DESTROYS to
make love to her on The spot, but the
place not suiting formal declaration,
the eXigency suggested the following
plan: He politely handed his fair neigh
Dor Bible with pin stuck in the text,
End Epistle of John, verse 9Th; "And
now beseech thee, lady, not as though
wrote a new commandment unto thee,
but that which we had from the begin
ming, that we love one another" She
returned it with the following-2d chap
ter of Ruth, 10th verse: "Then she fell
on her face and bowed herself to the
ground, and said unto him, why have I
found grace in thy eyes, that thou
shouldst take of me, seeing | am a
stranger" He returned the book, point
ing to the I'd epistle of John, 18th verse:
Having many things to write unto
you, trust to come unto you and speak
face to face From the above inter-
view, the marriage took place the ensu-
ing week The Metropolis
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
Success Certain.

A practical and helpful gift from
parent to a son would be the follow
li ilphabrtical list Of nlaXims,p riut'
ed az written as a heading to Il Calen-
dar, a. framed and hung upon the
wall of his room. 1t is said that
Baron Rothschild had these maXims
framed and hung in his house:
Attend carefully to details Of your
business.
Be prompt in all things,
Consider well, then decide positive
ly.
Dare to do right, fear to do wrong.
endure trials patiently.
Fight life's battle bravely, manful-
~.
Go not into the society of the Vi
cious.
Hold integrity sacred.
Injure not another's reputation nor
business,
Join hands only with the virtuous.
Keep your mind from evil
thoughts.
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few acquaintance.
Never try to appear what you are
not.
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
Question not the veracity Of d
friend.
Respect the counsel of your parent.
Sacrifice money rather than princi
pie.
Touch not, taste not, handle not,
Intoxicating drinks.
Use your leisure time for improve,
ment.
Venture not upon the Threshold Of
wrong.
Watch carefully over your pas
sions.
'Ntend to every one a kindly salu'
tation.
Yield not to Encouragement.
Zealously labor for the right.
And success is certain.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
An Agricultural Curiosity.

At the Agricultural Museum in the
Capitol building at Springfield, Illi-
nois, there is a wonder in the shape
of a perfect head of wheat of the COM
mon Fultz variety, on one side of
which there is a spear of cheat.
Where there should have been three
grains of wheat there are three of
cheat. To those agricultural scientists
who have contended that wheat and
cheat are two separate products and
in no way allied, this specimen will
prove of interest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down,
can't eat, can't sleep, can't think,
can't do anything to your satisfaction
and you wonder what aiIs you. You
should heed the warning, YOU are
taking the first step into Nervous
Prostitution. You need a Nerve Ton
ic and in Electric Bitters you will
find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal
healthy condition. Surprising re.
suits follow the use of this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Youl
appetite returns, good digestion is
restored, and the Liver and Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try bottle
Price Scots at Ritchey & Bostick's
Drug Store.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
PASS 1T ON.

Have you found the heavenly light?
Pass it on!
Souls are going in the night,
Daylight gone!
Hold thy lighted lamp on high,
Be a star in some ones sky,
He may live who else would die
Pass it on!
Be not selfish in thy greed,
Pass it on!
Look upon your brothers need,
Pass it on!
Live for self, you live in vain,
Live for Christ you live again;
Live for Him, with Him you reign
Pass it on!
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
True DanVsrS Onion Seed.

My seed farms extend into Danvers, and
frequently buy of the best onion raisers
there hundreds of bushels OF their hand.
soonest onions to plant to grow seed from
sometimes paying as high as five dollars a
barrel. | offer such seed, all this years
growth and of my own raising, at $500 a
pound, with discount On large quantities.
Much of the onion seed sold is either too hat
or too round for true DanverS. Choice
Danvers carrot seed, $l.GS per pound. Seed
catalogue sent FREE to every one.
j.. j. II. GREGORY x son,
Marblehead, Mass.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
The Blood is the Life, "

Runs the old saying, and everything
that ever makes part of any organ of
the body must reach its place therein
through the blood. Therefore, if the
blood is purified and kept in good
condition by the use of Hoods Sar-
Saparilla, it necessarily follows that
the benefit of the medicine is impart-
ed to every organ Of the body. Can
anything be simpler than the method
by which this excellent medicine
gives good health to all who will try
fairly and patiently?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me,
but you said if l would give you a
good breakfast, you would cut up a
lot of wood, and now you are going
away just as soon as you have finish
ed eating"
Gentlemanly Tramp-"Yes, mum;
Pm comm back to cut the wood the
day after tOmOrrer. All the doctors,
you know, says it's very unhealthy
to exercise violently after eatin' q
hearty meal"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

Julia f. Johnson, Stafford's p. O.,
:. c., writes: 81 had suffered 3 years
with eczema and was at times con-
fined to my bed. The itching was
terrible. My son-in-law got me one
half dozen bottles of Botanic Blood
Balm, which entirely cured me, and
| ask you to publish this for the ben
eft Of others suffering in like man
ner.n
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
"The Well of Frozen Air"

Near Dayton, Ore, there is q well
locally known as the "well Of frozen
air." In drilling the well stratum
of frozen clay and gravel was encoun-
tered at a depth of So feet. After
passing through five feet of this, nu-
merous cavities were encountered
from which cold air came in gusts.
The escape of the air from the well
can be heard roaring for nearly 200
yards. The air which comes from
these subterranean depths is so frigid
it is not possible for any one to hold
his hand over the opening for more
than two minutes without having it
frozen. a bucket of water set over
the opening will freeze through and
through within a few hours. 1t is
needless to add that work was aban-
doned on the well when the cavities
of "frozen air" were tapped.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

care you goin g to theraCes?o
Yes, and bet on the winning horse"
mot the handsome Abdulah, he is
lame. Didn't you know? ?" III
whisper in your ear, he'll win. They
are using Salvation Oil"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

Sampson Of old was noted for his
great strength, but the great poultry
friend of today is Ganter's magic
chicken cholera cure. Sold "nO cure,
no pay" by w. ii. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

DR.. Fenner's Cough Honey will re
lieve any cough in one hour. Equal.
~ good for horses. Gives energy
and strength. Money refunded if
satisfaction not given. Sold by j. ID.
late X Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

For all the ailments of small chill
dren there is no better remedy than
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

False modesty is the refinement of
vanity.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14
~ The Cream Of Them All! H
THO NGM
DIXIE COOK BOOK.
Revised and Enlarged.
1888 Pages, Nearly 1000 Illustrations, 5000
=. :. Recipes =. =.
Some Of the Good Points of the New Dixie

ains6(O lu Practical eueke eping.
of ARE being II recipe
is o fm"tica anh conOWic alrecpe
Sekttpcr honeedtO tel
housekeeping
to
II
Ii
a Il n o
to-
heefis o. he prc . he
| o o
that old enough untand English cook
department babies children
TO
nearly every page, helping explain things other
wise r. t
IcOnta smanyn new NJ n anyo
It's tice oil
Ism edicad artment i the pne of the book
e to $ free from
o well chapter 0 health
food
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-03-14

Immediate, harmless-Preston's
"Hed-Ake."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
PRACTICAL BALLOT REFORM.

A contributor in our Mail Pouch" col
uGn gives some original and pointed sug-
gesti0ns regarding ballot reform which
certainly make interesting reading. Our
correspondent does not seem to have a
very exalted idea Of the general ballot re-
form proposition. That is quite eXcusa-
be frame of mind in view of some of the
measures proposed under that disguise
But with mind that aims at his purpose
without being trammeled by the bonds of
consistency, he presents scheme of ballot
reform that shows him to be really in line
with the sincere supporters OF that meas
ure.
it is interesting to note that the ideas
presented in this communication adopt
two out of the three great purposes of
ballot reform, namely, an official ballot
and perfect freedom of nominations. He
does not accept the third purpose Of ballot
rCform-secrecy of the ballOt-becauSe he
thinks that 'ta good cause does not REQUIRE
secrecy" Very true; but a bad cause
does, and the purpose of ballot reform is
10 prevent it from getting what it needs.
Our correspondent is very outsnoken on
the subject Of cold political stagers" and
political pulls" Yet every man who has
studied political methods knows that the
foundation Of political pulls is in the prac-
tice OF following to the polls the men who
can be influenced or intimidated and see
ing that they vote right The proposed
secrecy Of The ballot rests on the principle
that its machinery should not afford the
agency for enforcing corrupt OF undue in
1luence over it; and il is exactly the same
principle as the one that caused the change
to the ballot from the old methods of ptoG
gore voting.
When our correspondent perceives the
pertinence Of these reflections, and adds
the secrecy Of the ballot to the other
features Of his ballot reform proposition,
he will be very closely in line with other
genuine ballot reforncrS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23

the principle that the strike is resort of
doubtful value to labor under any circum-
stances, and only to be adopted as a last
resort. In this case the bad policy, even
from the labor view, of the dispute which
led to the suspension of work
was that it was strike against
2 falling market Labor leaders who will
not under such circumstances use every
effort to reach compromise rather than
conflict must fail either in their judgment
OF in their conception of their duty to
labor
The coke strike was based evidently on
the conception that the policy of strength
could force the wages demanded; and it
must be said that the coke companies also
adopted the same idea that they could
force the reduction of wages. The result
has proved the error of judgment to be on
the side of the labor leaders, and the error
has been a costly one to labor. Months of
idleness, the dead loss to toll of hundreds
of thousands of dollars in wages, sufferings
and disorders, all have been inflicted be-
cause the truth of the principle could not
be appreciated that compromise is better
than conflict.
1t is TO be hoped that labor organizations
will learn wisdom from such experience,
and that in future the costly and semi
barbarous tactics of the strike will be re-
garded as one to be avoided except at the
last extremity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
PHmADELpHIAs MONEY MUDDLE.

! The disclosures of the Philadelphia finan-
cial world for the past few days have
steadily proceeded from bad to worse.
Starting out with the discovery that the
Keystone Bank had been wrecked by the
unchecked speculations of its President,
the discovery has been made that money
has been paid by one bank for securing
the city deposits, while the sensation is
completed by the disclosure that the City
| Treasurer is defaulter to the tune Of
nearly million dollars.
The disasters which began by the smash
ing of the MacFarlane and Work concerns,
and have proceeded up to the present
point, furnish convincing proof of the
effect which speculation, kite-hying and
all the modern financial vices have had
upon the staid and conservative Quaker
City. Time has been when the Philadel-
phla banking system was synonym for
stability and integrity. The craze for getting
rich quickly, and without giving consider
alton for it, has made deep inroads on the
Philadelphia system, and has produced the
appalling instances of recklessness, cor
ruption and defalca ton now coming to
light.
Only one alleviating detail is brought
out by the present disclosures, and that is
The discovery, according to Auditor Gen
eral McCamant, that someone-it is diff
cult to tell who's half a million dollars
better off than he thought he was. Mr..
McCamant stated on Wednesday that the
Philadelphia City Treasurer only owes the
State S377, 900. The City Treasurer, in his
statement of Thursday, says that it is
$3.50, 600. 1t is evident from these figures
hateither Mr. Bardsley owes the State $685.
coo less than he thought he did or that the
State has a claim on Mr.. Bardsley for
S553,O00 more than it supposed. As in
neither case does this represent any
especial increase of wealth, the congratu-
lation may be entirely given to the State
on the ground that it does not own claim
against Mr.. Bardsley half as great as he
That is of course suppos-
ing that Auditor General McCamant's
assertion bears the fierce sunlight Of pub
licity which is destined to beat on this
whole business.
Moral reflections on the state of affairs
revealed in Philadelphia are futile. The
facts speak for themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
PITTsBURG, SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1891.


The opening of the Duquesne Traction
road has been followed by stroke on the
part of the Pittsburg Traction in the shape
Of the reduction of its fares to three cents.
As this gives a saving to each individual
who makes daily trips by the Fifth avenue
district to the city of about twelve dollars
per year, it is evident that the presence of
active competition in the street car bust
ness amounts to a very material benefit to
the city.
Of course. there is drawback to this
favorable view in the fact that this is a
step intended to produce a warfare that
VIII eventually force the rival lines to CON-
binP, when the losses will be recuperated
by increased charges. These are the reg
ulation corporation tactics; but they in
clude the fact that reduction
once made is hard to restore. The
reduced rates afford a priE1G fdcie
demonstration that The lines can be run at
those charges. They are likely to include
evidence that they can earn dividends on
the actual cost OF construction. Beyond
that j; is possible the effect of this reduc-
ton viii be TO actually convince the COM
panics themselves that they can make as
much or more by the growth of business
AT three cents as by the old five-cent rate
st all events with this reduction Pitts
burg enjoys the cheapest and best transit
service in jhe country. Cur people will
make tie most of the boon while it lasts
and hope foT its permanent continuance