davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

TIE worst cases Of scrofula, salt rheum
and other diseases Of the blood, arc
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

CONTINUATION OF Swabacker's Mill.
merry opening to-day. 5fE43ttF 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

The latest STYLES OF footwear tor gem
tlemcn just received. L. Y. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08
DIED,

BULLARD-On Tuesday, October Q. 1891, at II 80
o'clock p. NJ. X J. BuLLAaD, ST., aged 70
years.
Funeral from the residence OF his son. Dr. R. II.
Billiard. No. IS Sixteenth street, Thursday
afternoon, October sth, at s o'clock,
GALLY-On Tuesday, October 6, 1871. Mt his
home. near Watsonville Santa Crncz county.
California, DR.. JAMES ". GALLY, formerly OF
.- this city, .a7 .rra .lr III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-08

SEE Swabacker's Millinery display to-
day.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-15
REST AT LAST"

1t has come, after many years
Filled with sorrow, pain and care;
OF longing; regret and bitter tears;
That these are now forever past,
And answered in the sufferers prayer,
h'or she has found sweet rest at last.
No more will sorrow dim her eyes,
For now her trials all are o. er,
She sees the fields of paradise,
The light of heavens eternal day;
The flowers blooming on that shore
Where all our tears are wiped away.
On us below the storms may beat,
But she we love is secure from all,
Her hours oflonliness are past;
And though on us the tempests fall
She has found reSt-sweet rest at last.
LEIGH LYNDON in The MorniEg Call
The Princeton union., 1891-10-15
Tyke and Fido.

Tyke was an old and homely bull
dog. He was the pet of Miss Sophy
Staples, who believed him to be as
intelligent as he was ugly. He belong
ed to the. people with whom Miss
Staples was boarding, but was not
the pet of the family, all their atten-
tion being lavished upon Fido, a
little black-and-tan terrier. b..
Miss Mary Staples, who was also
boarding in the house, was not as
fond of animals as her sister.
sYou talk to that Tyke as if he had
human motives and feelings" she
said one day. "If you must pet
something, why don't you pet Fido2
He is bright and pretty
Miss Sophy looked down into the
ugly face of the dog, who was stand
ing by her side.
'We are not beautiful, but we
know what we are about, don't we,
Tyke?" she said, stroking his head.
The dog lazily blinked his eyes and
wiggled his short tail feebly.
"You see he has an affectionate
heart," she said, laughing at his.
awkwardness. "He thinks everything
OF that silly little Fido. You will
that he shows real animation when
Fido comes in"
The smaller dog at that minute
came through the open door, win
ming pitifully. He scratched at his
face with one paw, and wiped it along
the floor.
Miss Sophy took him up into her
lap and bathed his eyes, which seemed
to be hurt, with warm water and milk.
Tyke stood by and whined and
scraped the floor sympathetically.
"You see they are talking together
now," Miss Sophy said to ner sister;
"I haven't any doubt that Fido is
telling Tyke how he got hurt. =
81 really believe that you think he
is, her sister answered, sarcastically.
Fido scrambled to the floor and ran
out Of the house, Tyke following him.
1t was hardly fiveminutes before both
dogs were back. Tyke running and
carry ing in his mouth cat that had
the appearance of having had the life
recently shaken out Of her. Fido fol-
lowed, still scratching at his face.
Tyke brought the cat and laid it at
Miss Sophy' feet, ;wagging his stump
OF tail enthusiastically
Both slsters were greatly interested.
They went out into the shed, where
the servant man was working, carry
ing the cat with them,
10 you know where Tyke got this
catI" they asked the man.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-15
Red Water.

d
This is g. disease of badly fed cows
which suffer from indigestion the re.
suit of which is to disturb the func.
tions of the liver and change the con.
dEion OF the blood. The blood is thin
and watery from a deficiency OF fb.
rine and red elobules, which are lost
through the kidneys and commune
cate a dark brown, red or black color
to the urine. Cattle, feeding in woods
or swamps and forced to eat coarse
unWhOlesome herbage, are usually af-
fected in this manner. The method OF
prevention is obvious. The mode OF
cure is to give an active purgative to
relieve the liver; a pint of raw linseed
or olive oil, with two drachms OF pho
dophillin, may be given after which
copious drinks oflinseed tea, with two
drachm doses of chocolate of potassa,
add two drachn1s of powdered ginger,
should be continued for several days.
Nutritious and easily digested food,
as bran mashes cut feed with ground
corn and oats, or chopped oats, are
required.
Agricultural Brevltles.
Kindly care Of stock promotes
growth and increases fatness.
The Shropshire sheep is one OF the
best OF the mutton breeds, and gives
a good fleece besides.
With many crops the margin OF
profit and loss is determined by the
greater or less care bestowed in their
cultivation.
At the Eastern Maine Fair cheese
manufacturer exhibited several eight
pound cheeses just the thing for fam
lily supply where large cheese is not
wanted.
Dehorning cattle is strenuously op-
posed by some humane persons on the
ground Of cruelty. It is not sound
objection, because cattle frequently
infict serious injury upon each other
with their sharp horns, causing, in
fact, more suffering often than the re-
moval OF the horn does. But the op.
GRAFTON should be performed, as far as
possible, when the animal is young;
and breeding off is better than saw
ing or cutting off.
+ Z "
The Princeton union., 1891-10-15

My gracious! should say I did,
re got her in here. That scamp of d
Edo has been worrying her. She was
that stray cat that has been hanging
around here for some time. Fido
seemed to think it his business to
drive her off, and they had it out this
afternoon, and the cat beat and he
ran away whining like a good fellow.
First thing I knew here comes
Tyke, and quick as flash he dashed
at the cat and shook her life right out
OF her, and Fido stood by and barked
to see him do it,"
Miss Sophy laid the cat down on
the wood, aud turned to her sister.
There now hope you are convin-
ced that dogs have human motives
and feelings"
"'This does surely look like it, but it
Is question whether it is worthy
motive to emulate"
Tyke, meanwhile, had dsurreptitious-
ly taken up the cat and darted out of
the door, Fldo after him.
The two women and the man follow
ed: They were curious to see how the
thing would end. They followed the
two dogs to little wooded knoll at
the back of the barn,
Laying the cat on the ground, the
dogs began rapidly digging shallow
hole, and after laying the cat in and
lmperfectly covering her with dirt,
they chased each other joyfully back
to the house.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-15
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
INSTRUCTIVE READING FOR OUR
BRIGHT YOUNG PEOPLE.
Some Short Anecdotes and Inter
!. esting Miscellany that Will Be
OF Interest and Instruc-
tion to the Young.
A Bear in the Camp.

! retired one night at 1910, hoping
to get a good nights rest. We were
camping among willows, and had a
good fire, but my peaceful slumbers
were soon disturbed. At midnight
one OF my companions, James, gave a
tremendous shout and then called out
-"Bear! bear in the camp!' How
quickly | threw off my blanket and
oilcloth, and sprang to my feet; and
how horrified was to see an angry
bear wagging his head within few
feet OF us! "Don't be frightened, said
James, "he'll pick up something and
go off again" And so he did; he
seized blanket and ran away. But
ne did not forsake us; in few seconds
ne discovered that he had not taken
anything to eat, and came back again,
and began chasing US round the fire,
first one way and then the other.
One Of my friends, Henry, by some
means or other got away from the
fire; and as the huge animal could sec
better in the dark than near the fire,
he left us, and began attacking poor
Henry. When we saw him knocked
down twice by a great paw we thought
ne was injured; but he, being very &C.
tive, jumped up quickly and soon ran
towards the creek. The bear forsook
him, and once more rushed at us, and
we had to be very nimble to avoid
him; as it was, we both fell over the
burning logs, and the animal was al.
most on top OF us. He seemed to have
become a little disgusted with our be-
havior, turned aside, smelt around,
and then bolted off with a pair OF
trousers and an Eskimo boot.
All this time we had been trying to
get at the ammunition; but as the
night visitor pursued us so hotly, 1t
was some time before we could find it,
and load ourgun. Henry had already
tried to blind the bear, but the CAPS
only snapped. I do not know what
we should have done if that had been
the only gun, because he took it away
with him. James got another, and
was just finishing loading it, when we
saw something white coming towards
us for the third time. 1t appeared
even more determined to do us some
bodily harm, and moved round the
fire after us very sharply. | had just
given James a cap, and so we were
ready: but it was some time before the
restless creature got in a position to
be shot at with effect. James levelled
the gun several times, and at last, see
ing his opportunity, stepped quickly
across. the fire, got within three feet OF
the animals head, and then, in answer
to our humble cry, sent bullet into
the skull. Our, heavenly Father gave
us the victory. And with what a Joy
full heart we saw the huge beast sink
down, and roll over on his back! He
received three bullets after this, it be,
ing so dark at the time that we did
not know where the first one actually
entered. There was no more sleep for
me that night. Wesat round the fire
shiyering, for there was a hard frost; a
cup of tea, prayers at five, and we re.
sumed our journey at six.-Ven. Arch
deacon Smith Winter, in Christian
Hara16 .5 .''1' .rE.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-15

drawn off immediately. The butter
should test about SO degrees when
ready to salt; it is then allowed to
drain while the salt is prepared I'm
less you have seen freshly washed
butter just at this stage, you cannot
imagine how beautifulit is, each par
ticle by itself, cool and fragrant, and
OF the rich golden color that it will be
ordinarily after standing "a hours -
Mrs. III. d. Shattuck.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-15
RuSsell's Grammar.

Russell is three years old, and his
elder sister, Bessie, is trying to teach
him grammar. Bessie herself speaks
correctly, and she does not like tc
have Russell make so many mistakes
But she does not think her little
brother is a very apt scholar.
II singed my song to Mrs. Hooker
last night" said Russell, ".apd-"
"You should say 4 sung !, not q
singed,' interrupted Bessie.
"Yes," said Russell, hurriedly, "a
sung it, and she thinked it was nice.
20 Russell!' cried his sister, with 6
little frown, you must not say
'thinked'-there is no such word! Yor
should have said, 'She thought it was
NICE"
"She did not say so, anyway" sale
Russell, stoutly. "She said. Il think
that's very nice, -'cause l member
now!"
"Oh, DEAR" laughed Bessie, "can't
ever teach you the difference between
the present and the past tenses?"
"No, | don't guess you can," said
Russell, wearily.
The next Sunday, Russell went tc
Sunday school.
'Did your teacher give you any
candy to-day?" asked Bessie on his
return home, for the little boy was
often the recipient of such sweets.
"Oh, yes," said Russell, brightly,
'and I'd have brunged you one if I'd
The Princeton union., 1891-10-15
How to Be Happy.

Once upon time there was a king
who had little boy whom he loved
very much, and SO he took great deal
OF pains to make him happy. He
gave him beautiful rooms to live in,
and pictures and toys and books
without number. He gave him a
graceful pony that he might ride just
where he pleased, and a row boat on
lovely lake, and servants to wait on
HIM wherever he went. He also pro-
vlded teachers, who were to give him
the knowledge of things that would
make him good and great; but, for all
this the young prince was unhappy.
He wore frown wherever he went,
and was always wishing for something
he did not have. At length, one day
a magician came to the court. He saw
the scowl on the boys face, and said
to the king: ="
II can make your son happy, and
turn his frowns into smiles, but you
n must pay me great price for telling
"All right" said the king; "whatever
you ask will give"
So the price was agreed upon and
paid, and the magician took the boy
into private room. He wrote some
thing with a white substance upon a
piece of paper. Next he gave the boy
a candle and told him to light it un-
der the paper, and then see what he
could read. Then he went away.
The boy did as he had been told, and
the white letters turned into a beauti-
full blue. They formed these words:
''Do q kindness to some one every
day." The prince made use OF the
secret and became the happiest boy in
the realm.-Children' Record.
The Princeton union., 1891-10-15
Better Stop to Think.

| Skop "
An amusing story told OF the famous
painter, Barret, teaches us that it is the
best to stop and think well before we
act.
Barret's only pets were cat and a.
kitten. A friend seeing two holes in
the bottom OF his door, asked him for
what purpose he had made them
there. Barret said it was for his cats
o 90 in and out.
why" replied his friend, "would
not one do for both?"
"You silly man." said the artist.
chow could the big cat get in at the
little hole?''
But" said the friend, ''could not
the little one 60 through the big hole?'
"Well, and so it could; but Inever,
thought of that!" was the astonishing
answer.
After the Battle.
Every schoolboy who studies Latin
learns the old motto, "Dulce ct de-
corum est pro patria mori'' (sweet.
and honorable it is to die for ones
country. The Prussian cavalry Of
fcer of whom the following story is
told, did not intend to be cheated out
o. a share of the glory OF such a.
death.
It was after the battle of Grave
.lotte, the bloodiest fgh6 OF the Fran
CO. German War OF 1870. The cavalry
officer, badly wounded himself, was
The Princeton union., 1891-10-15
EAVESDR0PPERS BOTH.
BY E. E. DOTEN.

BY E. E. DOTEN.
ND you still love your
little Alice as much as in
the old days?"
These words so electri-
fed a handsome young
man lying on the gorgeous
oriental lounge that he
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-30
Administrative Salk

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court Of Highland county, Ohio, Z will ARer
for sale st public suction - es<eek, - 22d
day Of August, 1891, d 10 e'slosk.A m, tpon
the premises, the following descFiba1 real
estate, situated in the county Of Highlane and
State Of Ohio, ald in the township OF FanfAeh,
to-wit: Being part OF the 0onweH survey
No. 250Y and the WasinA eNsNV H. 8A4 cad
further bounded snd dssesibsh 60 fo1lonA TO-
wit: Beginning at stone in the line Of JsDe
Edwards tract and running thence with mid
line passing Ne corner ~ With The lin1s Of
Samuel Mcclure and Ed. Wright d. 75k -,
W. 0.67 chains TO Q stone: thence viii Ne
line Of =. woodmansee 8. Is deg, 10 min.. &.
IS 26 chains to stone thence through tAe
l57 96-160 acre tract Of which this il Q psrt, n.
761S deg, E. 67.4S ehaine 70 . some = Ahe
Urbans road thsnce with said road bein1 We
line Of Brabson and Edwards N. I deg, 48
min., T. H.. ~ chains to . ktaae, unnos1 y. Is
deg, 18 min, W. 249 chains to The begiatiAg,
containing seventy-eight acres and one hund.
red and twenty eight square poles ct Land mere
or less.
Appraised at three thousand one hundred
and ffty-two dollars COS, l69).
Terms Of sale-One-third cash - hand. one.
third in one and one third in two yeano from
the day Of sale. Deferred payments y bsaf
interest and be secured by mortgage q the
premises sold. ADALINE e. TERRRL,
Administrative of the estate OF David y.
Terrell dscsansd.
John r. Horst, Attorney.
July Goth, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-30
SERvILE iMiTATORS.
tAcy&rding to Worth This Epithet May Do
Applied to American Women.

iAcybrding to Worth This Epithet May Do
Applied to American Women.
There are no women In the world
who think so much about dress or de-
vote so much time to 1t as Americans.
Tho result, however, writes Kate
Field, is hardly commensurate with the
iexpenditure Of time and money. To
ithink about dress does not necessarily
4nrolve what Is necessarily involve
Twhat is seriously called thought. When
monseys act like men we do not accuse
them of thought. We attribute to them
"a wonderful power Of imitation. In
dress we are nothing but monkeys.
We have not yet acquired sufficient
taste or knowledge to make our own
fashions, so we wait for the modistes OF
Paris to tell us what they please and
then adopt their ideas regardless OF
consequences. France Is the most ar
tistic nation in Europe, but we should
take our France with discretion. What
is suitable for one is not necessarily
suitable for all, and it is well known
that costumes prepared for the Ameri-
can market are 'louder" in style than
those intended for home customers.
American patrons are sought because
they are willing to pay extravagant
prices, but their judgment as rule
does not command respect.
One day in Paris Worth talked to me
most vehemently on this subject He
said women were fools to act like a
flock of sheep; that he as an artist al
ways consulted individual physique, but
he found the greatest difficulty in maxi
ing his clients wear what best suited
them.
stBecause invent a beautiful cos
tune for young and graceful woman,
should it be worn by cat dowagerf
But the dowager will have it in spite of
all entreaty. Nowadays there are no
old women and very few middle-aged
ones. AS for fat women, they don't AK
list.
'tAll want to wear tight-itting white
gowns, and beauties they look! If there
he color that displays crowsfeet and
roverflowing figures that need reefng it
is white. But, goodness gracious!
there's no use talking. have given it
up. To live in peace must let obsti-
nate women have their own way.
'sPeople say I set the fashions. I
don't. A clever actress studies her
own peculiar style, appears in some-
thing admirably suited to IT, and al the
rest of your sex blindly copy her. IT'S
really too dreadful, and I'm sorry to say
your countrywomen are the greatest
sinners in this respect, though some Of
You possess exquisite taste. When an
American is thoroughly nice she is
charming" There Is no reason why,
with training, all American womer
should not be thoroughly NICE IN
dress.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-30
BETHEL.
July Goth, 1891

July Goth, 1891
Shaw Bros. start out threshing to-day.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter Anna of
Maysville. KY, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Low Stroup, of Cincinnati, is Wis
iting her mother.
Mrs. Rachel Poorman, of Iowa, is Wis
iting Mr.. G.. w. Shaws.
Mr.. T. H. Young and daughter Laura
spent Friday and Saturday at George
town.
The basket meeting held here Sunday
was quite success. A large crowd was
present and all seem to express ut is
good to be here" To say the dinner was
appreciated by all might detract the
credit which the other part Of the days
exercise deserves, but we will add 1t was
one Of the main features. New Market,
Sugartree Ridge, Fairfax, Winchester and
other points were we'll represented.
After dinner the crowd was cauvassed
and the liberal people, contributed near
thirty dollars for the purpose Of painting
the church which will greatly add to the
appearance Of the plaOs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-30
Sealed Proposals

Will be received at the Mayors Office Of TIE In-
corporated Village Of New Lexington, high
land county, o., until II O'Clock % nod1 ea The
t7th day Of August inclusive, 1891, for building
. Town Hall, on lot situated in the Village Of
New Lexington, according to plans and speci-
fications on file in said Office until August
18th, 1891. This hall Is to be erected Jointly
by said village and Chosen Yrisads Lodge No.
As !. o. o. f., upon such terms as the Village
Council and said lodge may agree. Each bid
must contain the name Of every person inter-
estsd in the e'same, and be accompanied by .
sufficient guarantee Of some disinterested Der.
son. or persons, that II the bid Is accepted, Q
contract wiifbe entered into and the perform
ance OF II properly secured. Bids Tor each
kind OF material called for In the epecifications
must be stated separately, and the price Of the
labor in each branch OF the work must be
stated separately, and the cost Of each story
must be separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid win be
accepted, and the Council reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
By order Of Council. a. ~
F. s. WooDMANsEK, Cerk.
JOHN HANIxY, Mayor.
Postotics Address, Highland, Ohio.
July 18th, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-30
Many Mon, Many Minds.

The climate of Hindoostan goes .
7ougway toward explaining the religious
sacruples which would make millions OF
Brahmins starve rather than eat meat,
stews, but less Ineligible Is the preju-
dice Of Japanese peasants, who cannot
be persuaded to drink cows milk. The
: sAbyssinian highlanders would shrinlf
from neither alternative, but would
promptly cut the acquaintance Of .
Aneighbor who should defle himself by
r1roiling rabbit Moses, too, inter-
-1icts rabbits flesh, which constitutes
she only luxury Of the snow-bound
Uakoots, who would scorn to waste a
2 copper coin on Chinese tea, but are apt
k4o fuddle with q decoction Of fly toad
sasood. The Tartar emirs scandalize
American missionaries by their fond
rness for milk brandy Ckoumiss), but
are. In their turn, amazed at the caprice
that makes their pious guests prefer
pork to hprsefesh. After all, there IL
! NO disputmg about tastes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-30
LITTLETON.

July 9th, 1891.
Maggie Stubs is very poorly at this
writing. !
William Delaney and Misses Maggie
Delaney and Laura Boon, of Cincinnati,
are visiting at the residence OF Samuel
Murtland.
Ida Owens, Of Washington O. H.. was
called to the bedside Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Heckathorn, who is very
poorly.
Mrs. Jerry Shaffer has returned to hel
home in Middletown after several weeks
visit with friends at this place.
Misses Katie McDermott and Ellen
and Anna Finnegan have returned to
their homes in Cincinnati after spend.
ing some time at the residence of Philip
Sherry.
Frank Stricken and family, of Dodson.
vile, and Joseph Leonard and family,
of Mt. Orsb, spent Sunday at James
Thomas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-30
The Eject of Music.

Il Is curious to note the influence Of
music in mixed crowd, says the New
York Sun. In Central park on Sunday
~ least as many as ten thousand per-
> SONS were within hearing of the band
when it suddenly struck up Strauss
waltz. The crowd was divided, and
halt were moving toward the lake
: while half were facing the park gates.
. An were SO nearly packed together that
lOeomotion was difficult In two min
utes after the music began to make it.
seif felt the people fell to keeping time
TO it with their steps, and then to sway
ing their bodies in unison with the
musical time. Those who were at one
side or the other on the paths saw the
strange scene Of ten thousand persons
sswaying to and fro, and could not ac-
count for it until they approached near
enough to hear the strains Of the banA