davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08

When you feel q kind of goneness
about the stomach 1t Is q sign that your
food does not sit well and that you are
about to have a fit Of indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and
are unable to sit still comfortably; when
your clothes suddenly seem to lose their
III AMI become too tight in places the
Git Of indigestion is surely upon you.
When this fit Of indigestion ia rc-
peatad from day to day 1t finally re-
solves itself into dyspepsia.
Remember that three to ten OF BRAND:
RrTH's P1IIs will euro the worst case OF
INDIGESTION or dyspepsia, or both, and
that a regular COURSE Of them, say two
eyery night for a week or ten days. will
not as a preventive Of either complaint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08

day was hard on the standing wheat
which is now ready to harvest by blow
ing it down. Corn and oats doing well.
Wheat crop very fine; heavy head.
Pleasants-Wheat all harvested in
fair condition and considerable portion
secured in barns. Immense crop Of straw
but many fields poorly filled. Thresh-
ing will begin this week, weather per
hitting. Corn and oats doing finely.
Meadows light and weedy. Pastures
light and weedy. Stock doing we'll.
Roane-Wheat nearly all harvested.
Fine prospect for corn crop. Weather
too cool for vegetation. Considerable
wheat and grass cut, with poor pros
poets Of curing.
Ritchie-Temperature considerably
cooler than previous week. Potato crop
Is coming on rapidly and will be large.
Corn doing we'll. Wheat harvest about
over and the crop is one Of the best ever
produced in Richie county.
Taylor-Too wet for wheat harvest,
not near cut. Oats heading and bids
fair for q good crop. Corn doingwell on
fair ground. Beans, peas and potatoes
plentiful.
Upshur-Wenther Tor the past week
has been cool for season and somewhat
checked the ripening Of wheat. Potato
crop will probably be light. Raspber-
ries fine. Grapes abundant. Stock do
ing well.
Wood-Wheat harvest about finished.
Badly shocked wheat blown down:
Threshing will begin soon. Corn and
cabbage making a fine growth. Apple
crop almost an entire failure.. Hay crop
light, with q great deal of white top in
WetSel-weather for the past seven
days has been splendid for harvesting
wheat, Wheat is we'll filed on high
lands, but in the bottom lands not so
well. Hay crop is light. Prospects for
schweizer cheese is good, both for quail
ity and quantity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
WEST VIRGINIA CEREALS.

Tho Production In this Issued by the Census
Special caTapoDaacs@ hhu0He1 80, az.
WAsoros O. superintendent Of has issued the
following statistics West Virginia fOF the census gear
ending May compiled the supervision Of Special Agent
charge Of agriculture Barley bSs7 buhe buckwheat 1875
acres bushels corn 1921 acres So5o6 buhe oats $50 $40 ac
bushels; rye III 1S bushels; wheat S4sos acres se
bushels. 7 - 49,, ...,,od With
There decrease OF e acres
barley buckwhea rye wheat in OF @ acres ana
n ont .ssi l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
MORT Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Lie Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price il satistac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. Lo-
gan Drug Co, Druggists. ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
cotton BROKERS Eau.

I41vERpoo1, July 7.-1saac Cooke &
Sons, prominent cotton brokers OF this
city, have suspended payment Asyn'
dictate has been formed to take over
their whole interest in 10000 bales OF
cotton at tho struck price. This cotton
will DO unloaded at the rate Of $500
bales duly until their interest is liqui-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
UNMASKEDAT LAST.
Democrats Repudiate all Protec-
ton and Hspouso Free Trade.
Len THE NORKNGMEN READ

And Roaect-.Tho Plank Voted Down
Declared that the Difference Be-
tween the Cost of Labor Hcre and
Abroad Should be Considered In
Framing Tariff Laws---The Plank
adopted Declares that tho only Pur-
pose For Tariff Should be Revenne,
whloh IS tho Tarln England Has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08

,Tar following, clipped from the Bur
linton Junction MOI Post, contains in
formation OF no little value to persons
troubled with Indigestion:
For years the editor Of the POsl has
been subject to cramp collie or fits Of
indigestion, that Frustrated him Tor
several hours aud untitled him for bus
iness for two or three days atterward.
: About a year ago We called on !. J.
Butcher, druggist, and asked for some
thing to ward of an attack that was nj
ready making life hideous. Mr.. Butcher
handed US bottle Of Chamberlain
collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
We took the medicine according to d.
yections, aud not only found relief on
FIAT occasion, but have several times
since tried us virtues and found relief
in every instance, We take this meth
Cd OF acknowledging the benefits dc:
rived and recommending the cure to all
Others subject to indigestion. For sale
by druggists. pSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
rhreo Thlng. 70 Remember.

Hoods sarsaparilla has the most
Hood Hoods sarsaparilla has won un-
equalled SUCCESS.
Hoods sarsaparilla accomplishes the
s Is It mot the medicine for you9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08

Constipation is caused by loss Of the
peristaitic action OF the bowels. Hoods
Pills restore this action and inyigorate
the liver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08

A company with 100000 capital
has been chartered at Trenton, N. j., to
propel street and other cars by COM
nrassad air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08

IF the nssessor has omitted to assess you,
aoe 10 Il TINT you are listed. You Will BIO de-
1rived OF your vote In November IL your
name Is not on tho assessors book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
ANOTHER OF THE SAME SORT.

Here is an extract from the Constitu-
ton of the Confederate States, which,
as will be seen. is as like the Chicago
Democratic declaration astwo peas:
The Congress shall have power to lay
and collect taxes, duties, imposts and
excuses for revenue necessary to pay
the debts, provide for the common de.
tense, and carry on the government OF
the Confederate States; but no boun-
ties shall be granted from the treasury,
nor shall any duties or taxes on impor-
tations from foreign nations be laid to
promote or foster any branch OF indus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
poLp. DIsculsgD FREE TRADE.

Here is the tariff plank reported by
the minority OF the committee which
The convention adopted as substitute
for the above:
We denounce Republican protection
as fraud-as robbery OF great ma
jority OF the American people for the
benefit Of few. WE DECLARE II
10 BE A FUNDAMENTAL PRINC1-
PIE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
THAT THE G GOVERNMENT HAS NO
CONSTITUTIONAL POWER TO I'M.
POSE AND COLLECT A DOLLAR
I FOR TAX EXCEPT FOR PURPOSES
OF REVENUE ONLY, and demand that
the collection OF such taxes be imposed
by the government when only honestly
and economically administered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08

Hero is the portion Of the tariff plank
reported by the majority OF the com
mittoe on resolutions which the Chi
cago convention voted down:
We reiterate the oft-repeated doc
trines OF tho Democratic party, that the
necessity OF the Government Is the only
qualification for taxation, and whenever
tax Is unnecessary, it Is uujustifablee;
that when customs house taxation Is
levied upon articles OF any kind pro
duced in this country, THE DIFFER.
ENCE BETWEEN THE COST OF
LABOR HERE AND LAB0RABR0AD,
when such difference exists, fully
measures any possible benefits to labor,
and the enormous additional imposl-
tons of the existing tariff fall with
crushing force upon our farmers and
workingmen, and, for the mere advan-
tage Of the few whom it enriches, ex-
acts from labor a grossly unjust share
of the expense OF the Government And
we denand such q revision OF the tariff
laws as viii renove their iniquitous in
eaualities, tighten their oppressions
and put them on o constitutional and
equitable basis. =.
But, in making reduction in taxes. II
: is NOT PRO P0SED T0, INJuRE ANY
DOMESTIC INDUSTRIES, BUT RATH-
Err TO PROMOTE THEIR HEALTHY
GROWTH. From. the foundation OF
this government the taxes collected at
the custom house have been, the chief
source of federal revenue. Such they
must continue to be. Moreover, many
industries have come TO rely upon legis-
latlon for successful continuance, so
that ANY CHANGES OF LAW MUST
BE AT EVERY STEP REGARDFUL
OF THE LABOR AND CAPITAL
THUS INVOLVED. The progress OF
reform must be subject in the oxecu-
ton to this plain dictate otjustice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
WEATHER CROP BULLErlN

r, al ,ala sl4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
EDUCATIONAL.
trinity COLLEGE
DURHAM, NoFTH caRouNA.

NoyT hnIldln7l.T ~ n0d1fn impT0Vem1nlI,
fiSctfie ehtl Laboratories, Libraries, mn.
sSum. Heaithful climate. Largo grounds,
snnerSor fNenlty o. sPocniista IN each Department
I'ssssSi lovg Tor catalogue nddreas
iohfa Fran1Elin Crowell, PrOst
Ic2sr4E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
for Tnfants and children.

aThe use Of castoria Is % universal and
its merits 90 we'll known that Z seema WosE
intelllgent families who do not keep Castofaa
WITHIN saSs se'Ic Aa1os. MAErrH, D. d.
New York City.
late Pastor BloomlDgdale Reformed Church.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16
HOW To KEEP o o

All foods should be kept separate
from each other.
Keep fresh meat above the ice.
Keep cold cooked meat in a clean, dry
"safe" or wired cupboard.
Keep potatoes and all root vegetables
in a box or bin in a dry cellar.
Keep butter in a covered crock or tub
in a cool, dry place.
Cranberries may be kept for months
in crooks or jars, aud covered with
water.
Sugar, rice, hominy, f%arina, oatmeal
and the like are best kept in bags or
boxes In a cool, dry closet.
Milk should be as far as possible sep
arated from other food aud kept clean
aud cool.
A basket kept on a swinging shelf is
the proper receptacle for eggs.
Coffee and tea should be kept in close
canisters by themselves. Spices also.
Baking powders, carbonate of soda
aud the like keep best in small, self.
sealing glass jars.
Lard should be hard, white and kept
in a covered crock.
Dried fruits are best kept in bags aud
hung upon a dry wall, but they may also
be we'll preserved, if properly dried, in
boxes.
Apples and oranges keep longest by
being wrapped separately in tissue paper
and spread out, so as not to touch each
other, in a cool, dry place.
Pies, cooked meats, cold cooked veg
etables and the like must be covered
not kept IN a wired cupboard, or "safe,'
as it is called.
All food that is not perfectly sound,
that is unripe, that is allowed to dry, OF
accumulate the particles floating in tbs
air, is unwholesome.-St. Louis Repub,
lie.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16
TEMPERANCE.


DANGEROUS HOSPITALITY.
IA Christian gave IL to me"--the fatal
glass
Which proved the turning point. The Ru'
bicon
Once crossed, my path wat clear to ruin,
1 knew its power, and l was struggling sore
Against the deadly spell. Full many n time
Had taunts OF boon companions made me
yield,
But grace was given to turn away from
them.
And now, when had h~oped-yeS hoped
once more,
That health and happiness aud home were
A noble lady, one bright New Years morn,
Pressed me 60 take a glass Just for this
once"
In honor OF her hospitality.
She did not dream-how could she!-what
was meant
BY drinking that little drop Of wine.
The buried craving OF the days gone by
Uprose within me-, and l fell
A victim to its power; my being seemed
AS set on fire of hell. and from that hour
To this my downward course was swift and
sure.
Oh, Christian pause and think; was il your
A sisters hand, perchanoe, which should have
helped,
That put temptation in a brothers wayP
You say, al would not" but you cannot
tell
Their soul-surroundings who may cross your
path;
You do not know. oh, then, consider we'll
The possibilities OF every case,
And let no erring ones AVE cause to say
That by your means they have been led
Rstray,
Home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16
RECIPES.

Sweet Potato Wafles-Tak two
tablespoontuls of mashed sweet potatoes,
one spoon OF butter, one of sugar, one
pint Of milk and four tab~lespoonfuls of
wheat -four; mix all together aud bake
in waffle irons.
Hickorynut Cookies-Three eggs, we'll
beaten; two cups yellow eight brown
sugar, n cup sou cream, one cup pork
fryiDgs, one cup nut meats, one heaping
t~easpoonful soda; -four to roll; do not
roll as thin as sugar cookies; bake IN
moderate oven.
Rice Fritters-Two cups of cold boiled
rice, one cup of milk, a little salt, one
cup of sifted flour, one teaspoonful Of
baking powder, one egg, white and yolK
beaten separately and white added last.
Beat all up together and drop from a
spoon into hot lard.
Roasted Chicken-A spring chicken
roasted is more delicious if cut open up
the back, rolled in sifted bread crumbs
and placed inside down in a dripping
pan containing a plentiful allowance Of
hot butter, than when rosted whole.
Basic often, be careful aud do not
scorch, and serve with brown gravy in a
boat.
Egg aud Cheese Salad-Slice adozen
hard-boiled eggs, and put a layer of
cheese in the dish. Crate on a thick
covering of cheese, aud then another
layer of eggs, alternating with the cheese
until the eggs are used up. Sprinkle over
the top a few cappers and fine-chopped
pickles. Pour over it all mayonnaise
sauce, and again cover with grated
cheese.
Brown Sauce-One tablespoonful but
ter, one tablespoonful flour, one.half
pint Of stock, one-half ~teaspoonful onion
juice, one-eight t~easpoonful of pepper,
one. half %teaspoonful of salt, Melt the
butter, stir until dark brown, add the
-four, mix we'll, add the stock and stir
continually until it boils; add onion
juice, salt and pepper, and it is ready
for use.
Meat Scallops-When there is con
siderably cold meat at hand chop iue,
and make a scallop. Butter a pudding.
dish and line the bottom with a layer o
bread crumbs, add little salt and a fev
bits Of butter, then a layer of meat an,
another OF bread crumbs, and so on til
the dish is full. Pour over the whole
bowl of gravy if you have it and, il no
moisten well with cold water, cover, an,
bake t~hree-quarters of IN hour, uncove
and let it brown.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

Canada does not allow a liquor seller or
saloon keeper to hold a municipal office.
There are about five hundred pledged chill
dren in the Third Congressional District of
Illinois.
some Of our railroads refuse to employ
men who drink. Farmers should do the same,
and also prohibit swearing and other vices
which may contaminate the boys.
Miss Isabel Gibson, of Paris wac, after her
years stay among American white ribbon.
ers, returned TO France filled with enthu-
siasm and earnestuess in the temperance
cause, has organized a ban of Paris young
women-the nucleus Of the Young Womanis
Temperance Union Of France.
John Dougherty, a young man living near
Leayenworth, Kan, boasted that he could
drink all the whisky anybody would pay
for. Somebody offered to settle for the
drinks, whereupon Dougherty drink twenty.
one glasses and died in fifteen minutes. A
post-mortem examination revealed a cooked
brain.
The following story is told of a retired
saloon keeper; u see you are building a nav
house, Mr.. Brown YES; you are right"
Made the money out of whisky, / suppoSeY'
"No-' why, you are a liquor dealer, are
you notY' ''Oh, yes; but the money PA
putting into the house was made out Of the
water l put in the whisky. Every farthing
was made out Of water, SIR"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16

HARVESTING AND STORING POTATOES.
That potatoes require even more care
than grain in harvesting, is verified by a
long experience. Unless the soil is very
heavy and wet, digging should never be
done early in the fall. Potatoes should
remain in the ground until the vines
have become dead, and, il the weather
is warm and dry, they should remain
still longer. Of course there are excep-
tions as when blight withers the vines
aud extends down to rot the tubers.
Then the crop should be harvested and
stored in a dry, cool place as quickly as
possible.
Provided normal conditions exist, and
there is 40 disease in the crop, potatoes
for winter storing should remain undug
until late fall, even until the last Of Oc-
tober. II possible, harvest when the
ground is dry, and do not let the tubers
be exposed to the wind and sun any
longer than to evaporate the moIstur,
clinging to them. Whether dug with
a hoe, hook, or horse potato digger,
avoid harshness in removing the pota.
toes from the ground. One reason why
potatoes should be left in the ground
until fully ripe is to tougher their ten,
der skins to obviste easy abrasion, but,
Of course, the principal reason therefor
is that the tubers may become thoroughly
mature, so as to be a h%ealthful, nutri-
tious food.
The potato tubers should not be al.
lowed to burn in the sun, or their fine
flavor will be destroyed. The crop
should be handled as little as possible
to prevent abrasions that do irreparable
injury. 1t is always the best plan to do
the asserting in the field when the tu-
bers are gathered. Place the merchan.
table potatoes carefully in crates, or
baskets, never throw them roughly in,
and do not take them from these recep-
tacles until they are put in the bins in
the cellar. The mode, practiced by
some farmers, of pouring them into a
wagon box in the field, from which they
are shoveled into n chute, whence they
side into the cellar, is ruinous to their
keeping qualities, and should never be
practiced.
The cellar, or store room, should be
dry, we'll ventilated, aud cool. Do moi
mass the potatoes together in big bins
they will ''sweat" the same as hay or
grain when in bulk, and will heat aud
rot if there is no ready escape for the
moisture. To store potatoes in pits to
remain until spring, select a dry elevated
spot, and, whether buried below the
surface, or covered above the ground,
always leave a free space over the pota-
toes for the evaporation of moisture.
Potatoes thus kept will not sprout dur
ing the winter. American Agriculturist
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16
somethlnr New in shearu.

It is not often that In apparently use
full innovation in the art OF scissor or
shear manufacture is heard of and doubt
less for that reason we have become apt
to consider these indispensable adiuncts
to civilization as probably unimprovable
instruments. In n new kind Of shears
which has been brought on the market
by an ingenious mechanician, the cutting
blades are connected by a capsule, In
which a simple lever movement on the
closing Of the instrument, causes the one
blade to be drawn under by the other.
The lower cheek then acts as a support,
and the upper cheek as a knife, which
sewers the object on the support. Com
pared with the orthodox sciss ors a rAuch
greater efficiency is claimed for the new
form Of shears.--Iron.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Late matches of turkeys seldom prove
profitable.
A pond is not necessary 10 raising
Pekin ducks.
Sheep cannot thrive on filthy food or
filthy quarters.
1t is always an item to keep sheep as
clean as possible.
The Chinese sacred lily blooms as we'll
in pebbles aud water as in soil.
Orange trees may be planted success
fully almost any month in the year.
Change the flock to fresh pastures
occasionally; they will thrive better.
Select now next years hens and fatten
off the surplus unless they are fit to sell
as breeders.
The Newtown pippin is popular, not
only for home consumption but for the
foreign trade.
With sheep, as with other stock, the
best feeding is a good variety regularly
aud literally given.
The earlier the sheep are matured the
less chance they will have to eat their
heads off while growing.
Roman hyacinths are extensively used
for forcing, which may be done at a
temperature of sixty degrees.
When the lambs are weaued be sure
that they have access to a good supply Of
water. This is essential to thrift.
While a few sheep can be kept on al
] Tnnaf auaru farm fhov QhOnld MT ha
yarded with the cattle and horses.
Keep in a good condition now; a
sheep in a vigorous, thrifty condition in
the fall may be considered half win
tered.
The new Princess strawberry, which
originated in Minnesota, was named by
the Horticultural Society of that State
it at the same time took irst prize over
fifteen new seedlings.
Put in a crop OF turnips for your
geese and ducks. Store them away fol-
winter, and during the cold season cool
, them aud thicken with bran and shorts,
, and you will have a cheap and nutrition.
|, mess for them.
An experienced peach grower says
p "Don't force a too rapid growth while
e young, as it tends to produce a tree sub,
ject to early decay. Apply no futilizer
upon the peach orchard in good sell
I until the pearing period.
On clay soils poultry yards may b
7 greatly improved by placing a tile draiI
two feet below the surface of the yard
and then adding a foot of sand. Treated
g in this way, the rains carry down mucI
Of the filth to the drains aud save labor
-, At the New Hampshire experiment
= station they found that from their bes
: COW milk cost about one aud one-hal
y cents a quart, and from their poores
: COW more than four and one-halt cents
There is a chance for a profit in on
case.
Agood average corn crop has produce
II from one and one-third to two and one
fourth times as much food per acre as
good bay crop, or enough to support
q. COW il full how of milk from one hun
dred and sixty eight days to two hun
n dEed and eighty-seVen days,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-16
GEORGE W. Guilds on TEMPERANCE

George w. ChildS of Philadelphia, con.
tributes a very helpful, suggestive article n
the Public Ledger Almanac, for the current
year, upon success in Life" in which, re.
ferrlng TO the subject of temperance, he
says:
Icannot lay too great a stress on the mat
ter of strict temperance. Drinking beer,
wine, or spirits is Il useless aud dangerous
habit. 1t does no good, and IL the habit is
continued it is almost sure to lead to de-
struction and death. Taste not touch not.
You should have courage enough TO say
mo" " you are asked TO drink. In looking
back over my life | can recall many OF the
best and most promising of my companions
who were ruined by the habit of drinking,
not one of whom ever imagined that he
would be wrecked in mind and body, and
eventually I'LL a drunkard's grave. There is
no safety in moderate drinking; every one
who touches il at all is in danger.