davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24
MEDICAL
BACCILLI IN BLOOD.

Recent experiments Us read before the
lost Congress of Surgeons ut Berlin, leave
no doubt that the true way TO CLEAR
TIE SYSTEM OF lIICROEI is
Through the pores of the skin. 1t has been
found that q remedy which kills the Mi.
crobi will also destroy the life of the
patient; but 1t has also been found thct the
MicroOi can DO forced out through the
skin, and it is In this way that G 6 &
relieves the system of poison. s;sssSo. 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24

CMrrED from Canada presbyterian"
under signature OF G. Dlackctt Robin
son, proprietor: was cured OF oit-re-
curing bilious headaches by Burdock
Blood Bitters. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

Direct route to Marietta. ParkcrsbuF, poin.
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth Anl
Cincinnati. Also to Charleston. Clifton Forsa
and Staunton. Va. and Lexington Gnd Louii-
vile. Ky.
Time Table elective Juno q. 1891. Central
Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov 2i-Cattlc. receipts 1000
bend: shipments 1000 head: inntEet SLOW:
top prices for natives 81 Slnj -; stOckes 81 GOA
zoos westerns s. giN3 30: cows 81 ljag 30 Hogs,
receipts 1900 head! shipments l20O0 hendt mnr.
kct mIrly active. steady and lower; rough aud
common 81 lia5 ~: mixed and packers 81 7ln
J ~; prime heavy aud butchers weights 81 pOn
400: light 81 ilIj 60; pigs 81 G@iS 81. Sheep re
ceipiS 1000 head: shipments 1000 head: market
stcadyi ewes 81 75ai -; mixed ewes md lRmhs
bal 30; wcthCrs 81 tOaj 70; westerns 81 goa
400; lambs s. J9a5 2j.
EAST Liberty. IA. Nov. 23.-Cattle. receipts
?olO head. shipments l,3i6 head: very dull .
and lUc of on all grades. Hogs, receipts 900
lhIladelphlHS 81 OOai Oi; good mixed s. SOn3 20:
Workers 50 7Oa3 80 Sheep receipts 800 head:
shipments l,2O head; market steady ut abou,
last weeks prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24
Central Standard Time.
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.
From Bridgeport Station.

Trims via tho Cloveiand & Pittsburgh Rail.
road leave Dridgepor. for Pittsburgh, ChIcavn
and Cleveland. $40 q. IN. For Pittsburgh, lO:i!
n m. For Chicago anil Cleveland, / 00 p. III. For
Pittsburgh and New York. 2:ii p M For Wells.
Vile. S:iJa IN. For East Liverpool GILL p. m.
Trains arrive OF Bridgeport a. 500 a. NJ. 1880
M: 2;0' p. H., S:l6 p. H.. AS! p. H.. and 'G:H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24

John W. Berry was elected by the
city council to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Councilman Rob
ert Peters. Councilman John Brooks
has also resigned, but his place has not
vet been filled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24
1t Will euro Catnrr,i,

CHICAGO, Ill.
The Srmp'e Inhaler and Medicine Company, NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24

The employees OF the Fostoria glass
works who are 10 come with the COM
pany find great difficulty in getting
horcoc nr hoo rlip,, y l,,n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-24
MOUNDSNlLLIi.

Mrs. Nathan Vail is on the sick list.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
Final Result of the Bond Operations
Status of the Treasury.

Final Result of the Bond Operations
Status of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Secretary Foster
was well pleased yesterday afternoon when
he looked over the official figures showing
the result of his scheme to redeem or con-
tinue the Az per cent. bonds. 1t was the
last day on which bonds could be contin-
ued. The figures showed: Total AZ per
cent. bonds when redemption began. s50,-
s69, 200: continued at per cent, S25 3,i4,
500; redeemed, SlS,0G9, 600; outstanding,
S,495 100. The purchase of SIS, 100000 of
bonds this month has reduced the net bal
ance in the treasury from $50, 600, 900 on
Sept. to Si2 600, 900 on Sept So
Receipts and Expenditures.
The ordinary expenses of the govern
ment this month, exclusive of bond re-
demptions, have aggregated S24, 097, 600,
while the receipts have been S2s, 3S5, GOO
There have been some other small expen-
ses, such as interest, which do not show
in the expense list of "ordinary" expenses,
and these will make the public debt
statement to be issued today show that
the public debt has been decreased about
SIS, 900, 000-Jhe exact amount of bonds
redeemed-while the cash available for
the reduction of the public debt has been
decreased about Sl6, coo, 900
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
THE MARKETS.



CHICAGO, Sept. 30.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-No. September,
opened 9S5sc, closed CSC; December, opened
9e14c, closed $3.50; year, opened 95s6c, closed
94lSc Corn-No September, opened 53lxc
closed &c; October. opened $3.50, closed 5ls4c;
year, opened 4414c, clos ed 1890 Oats-No.
September, opened &c, closed 26sSc; October,
opened 2714c, closed PC; May, opened 3l14c,
closed S07sc. Pork-October, opened SOTO.
closed $9.S5; December, opened 5000, closed
s10.lu; January, opened $l270. closed $l2. exc.
Lard-October, opened $6.721e, closed $685..
Live stock-FOllowing were the prices at
the Union Stock yards today: Hogs-Market
rather active on packing and shipping ac-
count, and prices steady and unchanged; sales
ranged at s2U0Gi.l5 pigs, "a 0O95.00 light,
S4.4O94.65 rough packing. $4.50G5.p mixed,
and S4.7oG54o heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Market rather active on local and
shipping account, and prices 5Gl0c higher on
best grades; quotations ranged at S6.003635
prime TO shipping steers, S4.6095.90 good to
fancy do, S3.5od4.50 common to fair do, $3.50
4.40 butchers steers, S2.0oG2SO stoekers, 81. ID
@325 Texans, S2.50449o rangers, S2.s093 40
feeders, Sl.J06I3.50 cows, $l.5ad30J bulls, and
81. 5Gd5.00 veal calves
Sheep-Market rather active and prices 50
l0c higher; quotations ranged at S3.Jta445
westerns, S3.J0949J natives, and S3.50a5.50
lambs.
Produce Butter-Fancy separator, 25c per
Id; diaries, fancy fresh. lSd20c; packing
stocks, fresh, l2la9i3c. Eggs-Loss Off ls1fc
per doz. Live poultry-Old chickens, I0c per
ID; spring, lie; ROSTERS. 5Q5Iac; turkeys
mixed, Zoe; ducks, Sta99c; spring, 9QslSc
Potatoes-Home grown, 4tQl50c per sack: Wis
consin and Michigan, fair to choice, 30G35c per
bu; sweet potatoes, Illinois, $1.5Ql.s5 per Dbl;
Jerseys, Ss.50d2.75. Apples-Green cooking
5Oc1Sl.00 per Dbl: eating, SI25Q2.O0. Gran
berries-Cape Cod. fancy. S7.O0G7.5O per Dbl;
common S60lG6.50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
Suit Over a Little Gas Bill.

PITTsBURG, Oct. Andrew Carnegie
and George Westinghouse have gone gun
ming for each other. The trouble is over
a gas bill of $3.50, 900 which westing-
houses company claims that Carnegie's
firms owe it. Carnegie's people say they
don't owe cent, but declare that the
Westinghouse people owe them thou.
sands of dollars for breach of contract.
Carnegie, Phipps & Co. have obtained a
preliminary injunction against Westing-
houses concern restraining it from turn
ing off the gas at Carnegie's plants, and
asking damages for the failure to keen
up the supply. Westinghouse comes back
at the Carnegie people with suit for I'M
paid gas bills amounting to $3.50 600.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
II HAS FADED aleAf AWAY.
The Prospect for Chicago Flying the
Base Ball Pennant.

Tne prospect ChlcagO fIylnR tne
Base Ball Pennant.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The days are gloomy
for the Chicago base ball crank Anson's
colts don't seem to be able to hit the ball,
while Boston, with the assistance of New
York, has no trouble at all in taking in
game after game. Yesterday the Bean,
eaters captured two more games from the
Giants, while Chicago dropped another to
the Cleveland experts. League scores: AT
Brooklyn-(First game) Brooklyn, Z; Phil.
adelphia, g. Second game) Brooklyn, o;
Philadelphia, 4. At Boston-(First game)
Boston, 16; New York, 5. Second gamel
Boston. 5; New York, g. At Clevel and
Cleveland, IL; Chicago, 5. AT Pittsburg-
Pittsburg, l, Cincinnati, 2.
Boston's Remarkable Run of Luck.
Yesterdays games made Boston the
winner of sixteen games running, and
the Hub was hilarious last night with a
lead of eight points over Chicago.
Charges that New York is "throwing"
games to beat the Windy City club are
very frequent. Arson said at Cleveland
yesterday that he hated to believe
them, but things looked that way, and be
will demand an investigation. Certainly
New York should explain why in all its
series with Boston this time it has put up
pitchers who have no record for skill.
President Hart, of the Chicago club has
wired President Young, of the League, to
ascertain If the extra games played by
Boston with Pittsburg and Brooklyn had
received the proper consent.
The Association Scores.
Following are yesterdays Association
scores: At PhiIadelphia-(Firs camel Ath-
letic, IL: Boston, 6. (Secone geme) Ath-
letic. 0; Boston, s. At Milwaukee-Mil-
waukee, 10; Louisville, f.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
Gould's New southern OutI.t.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-George Gould said
yesterday to reporter that the new
branch of the Iron Mountain railroad
connecting the Missouri Pacific with New
Orleans, so that grain can be shipped
from that port by way of the Missouri
Pacific, would be completed and cars run
ming on it by Jan ]. 1892. Mr.. Gould said
that vessels carrying cotton required the
grain for ballast, and would therefore
carry it very cheap. The grain would be
carried on the bottoms of the vessels, and
the cotton be packed on top.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
Adelia Fuller. of Mausfield. Mass. was

Adelia Fuller, of Mansfie Id. Mass, was
believed to have died last Saturday and
preparations were made for the funeral.
At noon yesterday the order for the ser
vices was Cancelled, as the appearance of
the body indicated a possibility Of trance.
A New York justice lost $40 at the
races, and then forced the winner to give
it back under threat of prosecution In the
'.stice's own court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
ApREAM OF HAPPINESS

Maybe followed by a morning of LA Grippe
Easily, and vhyf Because the displacement o.
covering in bed, NEGLECTED draught from partly
clio ed window, an open transom connected will
WINDY entry in hotel, may convey to your nos
trils and lungs the death-dealing blast. Terrible
and swift are he inroa1s made by this new des
troyer. The medicated alcoholic principle il
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will check the dire
complaint. Apsrsistence in this preventive of it
further development viii absolutely checkmate
the dangerous malady. Unmedicated alcoholic
stimulants are Of little or no value. The just me
dunn is the Biters No less ecacious is ii in cases
OF malaria, bill BUSINESS. constipation rheumatism
dyspepsia and kidney trouble. The weak are
usually those upon who n disease fastens first
Invigorate witt the Bitiers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
Expelled from the Dominion House

OTTAWA, Oct. lin the house of com.
mons Tuesday afternoon Sir John Thomp
son, government leader, moved that
Thomas McGreevey, the member from
Quebec west, having been found guilty of
contempt of the house in having failed to
attend in his place. and having been judged
guilty of the offenses charged against
him on May IL last, be expelled from the
house This was carried unanimously.
The remaining members of the house
then voted themselves $500 extra indem-
nifty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
Ordered Back to yaIparai.o

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE only i'm
portant announcement made yesterday
concerning the Gillian compl ication was
that the cruiser San Francisco, which ar
rived Monday at Payta, Peru, on her way
northward to San Francisco. has been
ordered backrto Valparaiso This state
rent was sanctioned by Secretary Tracy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK

The Peoples Nstioual Bank at Rock leland in
the stste Of Illinois, at he close of business
sept 25th, 1891.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

B. Birk enfield offers tor sale his entire
stock of books. stationery, confectionery
and toys, ice cream parlors and fixtures
complete. Also his property for sale or
rent for any number of years to suit
parties.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

The wide spread fame of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is justly won by its OWL
merits, and the reputation il has gained
has been secured by its universal use.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

The only complexion powder in the
world that is without vulgarity. without
Injury to the user and without doubt q
purifier, is Pozzoni's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
DONNELLY is A BULL.
He Goes Cunning for the Bears in "H old
Your Wheat" Circular

ST PAUL, Oct Another hold your
wheat" circular is out. This one is from
1gnatius Donnelly, president of the Min
nesota Alliance, who urges farmers to
hold their wheat for thirty days longer
In it he says: Il think every intelligent
man in Minnesota knows that wheat is
now selling far below its actual value 1t
is very clear that if not bushel of wheat
is sold in Minnesota by the farmers dur.
ing the next thirty days the wheat pits of
Chicago, New York and London would
be full of dead bears
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

Good barber wanted; bring reference;
306 Third avenue, Moline.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

"Then the farmers would get for their
wheat crop what it is really worth. / do
not speak in behalf of the State Farmers
Alliance, but in my individual capacity, and
believe that the farmers are being robbed
of one-fourth the value of their product,
and that they should totally stop all sales
of wheat for time and then let it out
slowly, so as not to break down the
market y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-10

they arc put in their places In the tool.
house; but we need not go to this
trouble every night. In the winter,
barn, which leaves space in No. for
sleigh and carriage.
b is the barn. Notice position Of
horse stable CID with reference to tool,
house right handy by for hitching up
or unhitching. The letter d stands for
door all through. Notice outside en-
trance to covered yard We can drive
In one way, say through the space ut 9.
In tool house, and unhitch, and then
hitch on in the morning and go right
around out the other doors, with wagon
or binder or any tool. Or We can come
in the other way and go out through
tool house Again we can go through
stable in main barn. Over oil the
spaces in tool house except we havc
floor, SO rs to use room above for
storing odds and ends Over tools tho
floor is about feet high; over carriage
space, n little higher. The dotted lines
simply show position Of posts. There
are no partitions, of course, In tool
house. The tool house Is 22x5o feet
As used In connection with other build
ings 1t Just suits us We could suggest
no changes for the better. 1t is as snug,
with as little waste room, and as con-
venient as we could make It. With o
thousand dollars worth of implements
to care for, 1t pays, and so does the
covered yard, as temporary shelter
for tools, say nothing about the saving
of manure.
We were unable to build all at once,
but had. the plan laid out and got 1t
completed rs soon as possible. The
tool house was first built and nicely
finished at total cost, including all
lumber labor, etc, of $500. Then the
main barn and part of covered yard
followed in two or three years, at a
cost OF about 81, 400. Then last year we
finished up yard to our entire satisfac-
ton at a further cost of nearly $500.
We might build the tool house slightly
different for use alone or II differently
situated in regard to other buildings.
Friend Tabor can figure this out for his
circumstances. We have the space at
No 8, l2 feet wide, which Is room
enough for driving In three horses
abreast and unhitching them.
The grading in front Of tool house,
however, is very carefully done. The
space is graveled and only just full
enough to turn the water Off with
caves trough TO help, SO one man can
readily draw in wagon or most any
tool. The floor is of earth. OF course,
the door posts resting on stones sunk
in the earth. There Is tight under
piuning under the other three sides.
The covered yard Is In the southeast
corner. 1t is planked up feet high on
the outside, and then open feet, thus
giving stock pure air and sunshine with
out exposure to rain or mud. The
buildings protect 1t from north and
west There Is water there, Of course,
as well as comfort for man and beast
(no more muddy and two or three prof
It's besidcs.-T. II. Terry. In Ohio
Farmer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-10
NITROGEN IN MUCK
An Interesting Question Viewed from
Two Distinct Standpoints.

Many of my fellow farmers have lit
tie faith In the assertion OF the chemist
that muck contains nitrogen. when air
dry, sometimes three times as much as
an equal bulk of average barn manure.
A little consideration will convince us
that 1t would be more wonderful should
muck not contain nitrogen than that 1t
does. What Is muck? The partially de.
composed remains OF trees, shrubs,
grasses Now, we all know that nitro
gen entered into the composition OF all
OF these when they werc alive; why,
then, should 1t not exist In their re-
mains? II not there, then it must
either have passed Off into the mir or
been washed down into the soil and dis
appeared In the drainage. To have dis
appeared in either of these ways, It
would be necessary that the vegetable
remains should be thoroughly decom-
posed; whereas, owing largely to the
presence of water. decomposition has
taken place TO but limited. degree;
they are In partially carbonizcd con-
dition, near the humus stage, when the
plant food elements, being in an inert
condition, are securely held, being
neither soluble In water nor volatile,
and therefore liable to pass off into the
mir The coldness of water-saturated
soil In a check on the chemical changes
which are necessary to change raw
material into plant food. by draining
such soils we remove the excess OF
water, and by tillagc we admit the air
and warmth, when these chemical
changes begin. which, helped by the
fermentivc action of barn manure, or
by that OF potash In n caustic form, rs
Il exists in unlcachcd wood ashes, con-
vert the inert nitrogen into plant food.
Let us look at the matter from an
other standpoint Muck and barn
manure are each but the residuum OF
plants, and more or less OF the same
plants. In their passage through the
bodies OF animals nothing Is added to
them; on the contrary, about one
fourth OF their elements are taken
to sustain the vitality OF the
animals, promote their growth, and, in
the case Of cows, TO make their milk.
II, then, we find nitrogen in the man
urc OF animals, even after one-fourth of
that which exists In the plants Is abb
sorbcd into the bodies OF the animals,
IL obviously follows that the same ele-
ments, plus the one-fourth. must exist
In the plants themselves before they
are free. Different lots of muck vary
considerably in the percentage of nitro
gen they contain. This Is explained by
the fact that they differ in the degree
OF decomposition in the different dcpos-
It's, and In part also by the difference In
original composition of the different
plants growing on the deposits--J. J.
ii. Gregory, in Country Gentleman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-10
POULTRY PICKINGS.

GEESE and ducks need bulky food in
stead of so much grain.
KEEP watch on the turkey hens or
some OF the eggs will be lost
SUPPLYING good drainage will aid
materially in preventing roup.
THE best plan Of stopping feather
eating is to kill those that begin It.
IN using artificial mothers caro-
should be taken not to keep them too
warm.
A TABLESPOONFUL of copperas In the
drinking water for younger fowls viii
be found healthy.
WHILE bran makes an excellent food
for poultry II should never be fed dry
or raw; always scald 1t thoroughly.
RATS are often very troublesome
among young poultry, causing consider
able loss; they must be guarded against
EIauT average hen eggs will weigh q
pound, but there Is considerable differ
ence between the largest and the small
est.
AFTER the fowls can be given free
range care should be taken not to over
feed; very little corn Is needed from this
time on.
WHENEVER II can be done, eggs from
late Matched Turkeys should never be
used for Matching; they ought to DO
selected from well maturcd hens-St.
Louis Republic. =
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-10

"Alice!" he said, listen to me.
You are wasting your life on man
who is unworthy of you, who loves you
no longer, and who is deceiving you.
You are not wanted here, your life will
only be one long misery If you persist
In staying and sacrificing yourself.
Why let foolish sense of duty blind
you 10 your best interests; you have
but to breathe one word TO secure your
own future peace and happiness and
bring bliss into the life of another"
My mistress drew away from him,
and standing at her fullest height looked
down on him.
''How dare you!" she said.
81 would dare any thing for you, Alice.
love you with all my heart. You are
too fine woman to waste yourself on a
creature like that husband of yours.
He does not love you-I do. Leave him
and come to mel''
"Go!" said my mistress, simply.
Then terrible thing happened. He
didn't seem to see it but did. Tears
came into my mistress eyes and fell on
her cheek; then she gave a sort of sob.
She was crying
My blood began to boil. was beside
myself with fury. This nasty little
man with the whiskers had made her
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-10
No.23
HANDY TOOL HOUSE.
Mr.. Terry Describes the One In Use ON
Hfs 0hIo Fnrun.

Mr. Terry Describes the One In Use ON
His Ohio Farm-
am entirely satisfied with our tool
house, when taken in connection with
the other buildings. 1t Just suits Us.
In order to make this plain. rough
ground plan Of buildings Is given.
which Is not drawn in exact proportion.
as | am away from home and have no
tools. There arc six pairs of doors in
front of the Toulouse. The entire
front IS doors, except the posts. They
are hung to the posts by hinges. They
could not well slide. / would not have
them slide if | could Put posts down
for end doors to swing against, IL you
wish. The first four pairs OF doors to
the left, marked 1. ., 8, and ., give en-
trance to the part where wc store tools
These doors are made Of width Just
right for tools to be put In For exam
pie, the second pair (2) are feet wide,
and we store in these the manure
spreader, roller and grain drill, which
are all of about that width. No. 5 Is
used for the carriage, or we can put In
two, by backing one in and running the
other in thills first. No. 6 Is n gang
way through to the shed or covered
yard We can leave a wagon IN there,
or two side by side. But we usually
leave wagons in the covered yard (C) In
summer, as we do other tools which we
may be using. They are put in the
covered yard at nights When we are
through with them for the time being