davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

tho amount OF wheat md -four on ocean passage
decreased sOS,O0 bushels during the pasrweeE
aud corn 1909 bushels, caused the ilrinness. A
considerable decrease was also reported In tho
English visible market.
NEW foRk. April %6,-flour. receipts 10000
barrels: exports GOO barrels; market dull;
sales 1900 barrels. Wheat. ieceiptslIl wv bush.
els: exports lgj 900 bushels; nlcs l.liO.OoO bush.
els OF futures and 62,O0 bushels OF spot; spot
market dull md irregular: No. 0 red G2A9!Ilc:
s dh"Sisa over f yss, Spas,}.' 10. o ! rsi Ap MSn d, a :asi,! q
g3lsc: Nlay D0XAgl IagOHc: June SS,SnSDAa syc;
July SSilnSaHasohc a.: August s91tc. Corn, 70.
eellpts lGS0o bushels exports lG?,0 600 bushels:
sales 2GD,ON bushels OF futures and 5000 bushels
Of, spot; market duh and easy; ungraded mixed
!slli62c;, April isc; May lji.al6! EaiGc: June
4ihsc: July il3sc. Dah. receipts 1900 bushels:
exports 1900 bushels; snlcs 5000 bushels Of
moderately active: Aprilajc; May 500: spot No,
9.white size; mixed state 3Gailc. Coffee un.
changed Nna steady. Sugar steady. MolaSScs
dull; lase quiet; Tallow firm. Rosin dull aud
V;Ss"yi ii%5Ie'Ni Fork fHIE. u i& ri duff fEs we .5mi
steam 90 J0: May s662; July 500. Huttcr dull;
creamery isa27c; factory lia?Oc. Cheese quiet.
BALTIMORE, Mn. April h.-Whcat firm; spot
and Apri !. gIa9Glic: May nAa92lisc;. June 0l,Sc;
receipts 2S,00O bushels; shipments l5.0CO bushels:
June ijllnijasc;, receipts 2i,O) bushels; ship.
ments 1900 bushels. Oats quiet: No. 2 mixed
western 3~iastiic. Rye dull: receipts 5000 bush.
els; shipments 5000 bushels, Hay steady and
firm; good TO choice timothy sl4 GOal6 20. hut.
ter weak; creamery, fancy, 27a2sc. Legs firm ut
li4c. Coffee dull Rio lie.
CINCINNATI, o., April 5.-Flour dull. Wheat
dull No. red Soc; receipts 5000 bushels; ship.
ments 5000 bushels. Corn stronger at axe.
Oats steady; No. > mixed Axe. Rye ensicr and
lower at Soc. Pork steady at si0 81 lard ncg.
lccted ut 50 ". bulk meats quiet at S. Is. Bacon
quiet nj &C IS. Whisky steady at 81 10. Butter
heavy: .iancy Elgiu creamery '20a3Dc: Ohio 25a
&c; dairy lGalSc. Sugar firm. Eggs strong ut
l2c.' Cheese steady.
TOLEDO. o., April 5.-Wheat, May sgkc; July
SIC: August Sc. Corn dull mud steady: cNSh
39lsc. Olts quiet: cash SOc. Rye dull; cash soc,
Cloversced dull aud steady: cash &c GO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

NEW York, April 5.-Wool quiet and easy; do.
nestle fleece 2sa3jc; pulled 25aS.c; Texas lGaaic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

Hoods Pills act especially upon tho
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its
NATURAL duties, cure constipation and
assist digestion. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
h Features of tho Money and St,c.
Markets.

.kstElketSs = .#f.H#.
NEW YoRK. April 5.-Moncy on call easy
at l3Ga? per cent; last loan . per cent; closed
offered at Lac per cent. Prime mercantile paper
3i4ajR per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but
firm at SIs6L.a4 IS. Sales were Sol, $50 shares.
The stock market to-day started of with n
rush for higher prices. but the force was insult.
cicnt 10 snrmount the restoring element, and
the advance was e:o ctu0lly Oh cckcd for the
time bchng. There WAS II more confident bullish
feeling IN tn" market this morning, and the ell.
cou!n9ing adviceS from abroad were supple.
inentcd by the buying orders from L6ndon Ind
the continent. and the traders were forced TO
cover literally In the carly dealings. The news
OF the refusal of the governor OF New jersey 10
sign the bill leEaIizing the Reading combina-
tion, however, ctiectlally put n stop 10 new buy
Ing, though, as usual of late. there was shown no
disposition 10 palt with stocks acquired, but
only n halt III the buying movement. The coal
stocks were apparently little affected by the
news, though both jersey Central aud Delaware
d Hudson fell AWAY materially. though this
was 10 be expected inter their late material nd.
vanccs. New England especially displayed tho
most pronounced weakness, In which the whole
list Sympltliizcd for the time being. The chnr.
acter OF the trading in the rest OF the list may be
Judged from the fact that Erie luctuatcd only
4 per cent und s.. Iaul only 4 per cent for the
dav. The market iually closed fairly nctivc.
The list Is generally only slightly cha, sd i:om
last nights T. urcs.
Railroad bIlds firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
ChilIs and DehilitY Cured.

take pleasure in testifying to the rcmayka.
bic benefit ! have recently received from the
use OF Radam's Microbc Killer. / have been
much troubled with chills, night, swcats and
debility for months. and after trying n grcnt
Microbe Killer and was completely cured In ten
days. Respectfully, u. SMITH.
Frankfort, Ky,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
1.-Two Stock.

CHICAGO. ILL, April 6.-Cattlc. receipts 1000
heau; shipments l,20O head; market steady to
higher: good TO prime steers 81 8Oai co: others
81 7jai y; stockers 60 2aaS y: Texans 81 10;
cows s. 21a2 So ilogs. receipts l5,oW head; ship.
rough and common 50 Goa; Co.: packing and
packers 81 Coat 20; prime heavy weights 81 75l
1850; light G. Goal IS. Sheep, receipts 1000 head
shipments 500 head: market iaitly active: fancy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

EAST LIBERTY. Pa. April 5.-Cattle. receipts
1G0 head; shipments 10 head; market dull at
yesterdays prices. Hogs, receipts 1000 head;
shipments 100 head: market dull; nil grades
y S?a5 %. Sheep. receipts l 100 htld: shipments
tO head; market fair At about yesterday prices.
C%ISciSSArl. o.. April 5.-Itogs easy: common
and light s. 25a4 60: butchers II 3Jai 70; receipts
l,O0 held; shipmcnts-2a 900 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
49, Pennsylvania Stations.
V"LHEnnSuIVanIa Lines.
Nm Trains Run By Central Time.

TIcUEr OFFICES At PENNSYLVANIA STATION on
WATER ST., FOOT OF ELEVENTH ST, WHEELING,
At MCluEE HOUSE, WHEELING, AND AT TIE
~ PENNSYLVANIA STATION, DaIDGEronT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
OHIO RIVER

Pleasant. Huntington. Ashland. Portsmouth and
Cincinnati. Als0 10 Charleston. Clifton For,s
and staunton. Wy and Lexington and Loutt
willie, KS. -
TI!nu Table elective DecemberG, 1901.
~ pn,I-E#a 1. rIsy ,,s,r Sunday -rr4-# aHH-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

TOLEDO, o.. April S.-whea., May s9hc: July
SIC: August &5c. Corn dull md steady: cNsh
3gL.c. Oats quiet: cash S0c. Rye dull: cash soc.
Cloyersccd dull aud steady: cash 10 co.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.
How Working Woman Might Find En-
ployment.

How IA Working Woman Might Find EN-
ployment.
One of the most practical suggestions
for service is that of the woman who
comes in to work "by the day" There
is very much more in this idea of daily
service or of employing a woman who,
in common parlance, docs days work."
than has ever been fully developed.
Washing and scrubbing are, at present,
the principal duties of such workers.
But these, although they represent the
hardest labor, cover only small part
of the daily homework.
The sweeping and busting, the sew
ing, the cooking, the dish-washing, the
clearing up'-most interminable of
tasks-the mending and the cham
Der work--all these come into the
home life and into the line of a
housekeeper's duties. All these have to
he overlooked. Some body has to see
that they are well done, often to do
them. And the time and the patience
and the strength which into those lit
tie things" nobody but the woman who
does them knows
Darning stockings with the attend
ant horrors of intending and sewing on
of buttons, represents a batch of work
which comes regularly every week to be
done, and is a sore trial to the woman
who longs for the time it takes that
she may give it TO better things. Yet
she knows these tasks are necessary.
and that they must be accomplished for
the comfort and well-beng of the fami-
ly in her charge.
Now there must surely be plenty of
women who can not do finished or
high-class work, yet to whom mending
and notwithstanding, clearing up of
rooms and busting would be light and
agreeable work, women who, having
ample time, would be willing to do
such important yet trivial house. work
for the small sum of money the service
is worth. They need not be highly
educated or very young women; they
need only be willing, quick, and ready
to do well any and every trihe which
comes up for somebody to do. There
are certainly plenty of places waiting
for just such workers.
We hear much of the women who are
starving in making shirts at three
cents apiece, and trousers at five cents
n pair The tales are too well Ru-
thenticated TO be doubted. But surely
the work above suggested would be
easier, pleasanter, and moro profitable
TO the women who are keeping soul
and body together on such u pittance
as that-iiarp7rs Bazaar
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
HER LAST COURSE.


when married my wife she had studied stem
opraphy.
Got that down solid then took up photography
Mastered that soonco ana started geography.
All in the course q n year;
She presently took up a course OF theology,
Followed that up with u touch OF mythology
Got degree I'm tho line OF zoology,
Stll her great mind remained clear.
50 she took q courso en- tho theory OF writing,
Some lessons and points on tho subject Of fight
ing.
A long course on house building. heating and
lighting
For over her classmates she'd soar.
So she entered tho subject OF steam navigation,
Took also instruction IN church education,
And mastered the study OF impersonation,
And still sho was longing for more.
Next she tackled the latest great fad, cleo
tricity,
Dress reform Institutes taught her simplicity
Sought the best way TO encourage felicity
OH she's as smart as q book
She at last ended up with a course In phonetics,
Gave little attention and time TO athletics,
The rest OF her leisure she gavo TO magnetlcs,
And now she ia learning to cookl
Ernest Vincent Wright,in Boston Transcript.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18

him and the laws penalty II step
aside then the law takes its course and
your father must serve n term in state
prison-a convict among convicts You
know what such n result would be TO
him and what it would be To your
mother"
"oh, God! oh. God!" the girl walled,
"can such thing be? Can my poor
dear father be in danger of such n
fate?"
at is too true, Louise, +" Pearson went
on. ~ have told you truly of his dan
ger. But you can, and you must serve
him. Become my wife and he shall
never be disturbed. | will continue TO
protect him, and no man shall raise
hand against him. Come, say you will,
Louise You shall never regret 1t.
win raise you from this life of suffer
ing and want and make you lady.
You shall have everything your heart
can desiea- Say yes"
oh, NO. no. . thousand times no."
'tns girl cried. 'syou 40 not know what
ga ask at me. you do know how
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18

parents, but she felt that it ought to be
pleasure. She felt that she ought to
be glad to suffer anything for the sake
of those whom she SO dearly loved. She
tried to persuade herself that being
able to serve them so well, at even this
great cost, was a blessing for which
she should feel thankful, Reasoning
thus she would almost succeed in recon
cling herself to her fate, when there
would come up in her mind recollec-
tions of Paul, and she would lose all
the resolution she had gained.
Poor Paul, poor Paul." she would
groan, what will you think of me
after such base deed? You will never,
never know that did it for the sake of
my father and mother. Oh, God, TO
make the sacrifice and lose Paul for
ever is enough to kill me, but to know
that am misiudged by him, and be-
licvcd by him TO be false and heartless,
is more than | can bear And yet
must bear it,"
Thus long the conflict between love
and duty ragged, and at last duty pre-
vailed and Louise for once and for all
decided that the sacrifice should be
made. She would surrender everything
and become Harry Pearson's wife.
Having formed this resolution, she
tried to put away all thoughts OF Paul
tried to become rcconcilcd to the newt
able, and even attempted to persuade
herself that in time she would learn to
be happy in her situation. She tried
to hope that she might learn To love
Pearson.
After settling the question so, Louise
became calm and quiet, but it was q
sullen calm that comes with defeat
rather than conviction. She went
about her duties with light step, and
n smile lurled about her features, She
had one source of genuine satisfaction,
and that was the knowledge that she
was saving her parents such untold suf-
fcring and misery. ...
All through the morning hours she
kept watch for Pearson. She dreaded.
yet wished for his coming. She would
have given worlds To know that
she should never see him again,
and yet since she must give
herself to him she wished to
have il done and over. Slowly the
morning hours wore away, and us often
us Louise ga2cd out across the broad ex-
panse of prairie nothing greeted her
vision save the parched plain.
At last near noon she saw n horse
man approaching, He was far away,
but she was sure it was Pearson coming
for her answer.
1T shall be as he wishes" she unused,
"and our interview shall be a short one.
Thank God the worst will soon be over"
The minutes passed and the horse
man drew noar. Louise. who had
rested her face In her hands, looked up
again. AID g hor eyes reached the ao-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
CHAPTER XIII.
THE sERPENT's VICTORY.

All that day and all the night fol-
lowing there was bitter conflict rag
ing within Louise's heart. Her soul re-
volted at the thought Of giving herself
up to a man she SO utterly loathed as
she did Pearson, and she found it
hard to bring herself to the great
sacrifice. She felt that in joining
her life with his she babe farewell to
the last vestigc Of happiness and hope,
and plunged into n nevcr-ending gulf of
misery. She realized fully the awful
results of the step she was asked to
take, and the whole future rose up be-
fore her a picture of the blacklist hue.
And yet, she reasoned, the step must
be taken. The sacrifice must be made.
1t was not only her duty to save her
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
whore we win spend fsw months.


have a renson for going away which !.
cannot explain now, but which will
tell you later Now you know all my
plans, and II you decide 70 be my wife
you know what you will have TO do, and
you must make your arrangements nc
cordingly. Now II you are ready we
will return To tho house"
'Mr. Pearson, can | not reach your
heart and prevail on you TO be more
merciful?" Louise asked.
mo, tell you it is useless TO talk.
am not TO he influenced from my pur-
pose. You can marry mo and insure
the welfare of those you love, or You
can refuse me and let them take the
consequences"
Without another word Louise arose,
and in silence they walked back. Pear
son stopped only long enough TO admon-
ish Louise that she must positively de-
eide by the morrow, then mounted his
horse and rode away TO Magic City. lie
knew what her decision would be, and
felt secure of his prcy-as secure of it
rs though he had it already within his
grasp. lie knew that Louise would not
sacrifice her parents.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
CHAPTER xxIL-coNrrxuED.
(oSrsh' esL e,Arkussq N %


"Louisc," he said, ~ have brought
you out here to-day to speak to you on
a subject that lies near my heart, and
which cannot bury, though I've tried
often. You know what it is?"
'Im afraid do" said she.
"Afraid?" ne repeated. "Then you
have not changed your mind?"
mo, no, and never can"
Louise" said Pearson quickly, "you
can change your mind, and you must. l
love you better than any other man ever
did or ever viii. I'll do anything to win
you. | have busted myself to help your
parents in every way that found pos
siblc, and | did it all for your sake. I'd
do anything for your sake, and I've
sworn that you shall be mine
ooh. don't talk SO, please" pleaded
Louise, 81 know how good you have
been to those | love, and it hurts me TO
deny any favor you ask Mt my hands.
Don't compel me to say what | said
once before, and what hope never to
have to say again. Please say no more
about it,"
"Brt will say more about it, Louise.
] said just now had sworn to have you
for my own, and | mean TO do it. If
can't win you one way, perhaps | can
another. Look here, you must consent
TO my wish to save your father. Do you
UNDERESTIMATE"
".ro save my father" Louise repeat
ed, looking up inquiringly while great
fear smoto her heart. What do you
mean 10y that?"
"Do you know that he Is in my power,
practically? Do you know that only /
stand between him and state PRISON."
"No, no." Louise gaspcd, turning
ashy white while her heart stopped it's
beating, IL do not understand. Tell
me, Oh, tell me what you mean. What
has he donc?"
"ilc has committed n penitentiary
oficnsc. lie has sold mortgagcd prop
crty, and nothing but stands between
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
HOME HINTS AND HELPS

Potato Rissoles: Mash the potas
toes, add salt, pepper and little chop
ped parseley. Shape into balls with q
little flour, roll them in beaten egg,
then in bread-crumbs and fry in boil
ing lard. --Housekeeper.
Dreamed Potatoes: Chop cold boiled
potatoes; place in a saucepan or spider
with rich milk, butter. pepper and salt
and cook carefully, stirring constantly
TO prevent sticking, until the whole is
thick and creamy Detroit Free Press.
White Fruit Cake: Cream one
pound of sugar and half a pound of
butter together; sift in one pound of
flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; add one tca-cupful of chopped
Citron, one of pounded almonds, one of
seeded raisins, u grated cocoanut and
the juice of "a lemon, beat well and
stir in gently the beaten whites of ten
eggs. Pour in u CREASED mold and
bake. When cold, ice with eOcoanut
icing.-lIomc.
Chicken Pates: Chop meat Of cold
chicken fine and season with salt; make
u large cupful of rich drawn butter,
and, while on the fire, add two hard
boiled eggs minced fine, little chopped
parsley and the meat of the chicken;
let this mixture almost boil; have ready
some pate pans of good rich paste; re.
move the covers with the edge of a
knife fill in with the mixture and ar
range on a hot plattee; in baking the
crust it is a good plan TO fill in with a
square of stale bread, which is easily
removed as soon as it comes from tho
oven; this keeps the crust from falling
fiat, as it would otherwise do without
the chicken mixture. ID oston Herald.
-Stewed Cabbage: Take off the
outer leaves till the crisp ones are
reached. Cut these fr, III the stalk and
cut fine or not as you like. Have plenty
of cold water in the kettle, put in the
cabbage, but do not salt it; put over the
fire and let boil one-half hour, then
drain dry, cover with rich milk and
cook till tender. Season with "a spoon
full of butter. salt and pepper to suit
your taste. Use only enough milk to
cover This is very delicate and will
not hurt weak stomach as when
sailed before cooked tender Young
housekcepcrs will do well to remember
that salt boiled in milk will sometimes
curdlc it, and it is therefore better to
season just before taking from the fire.
italian Chicken and Macaroni: Cut
up chicken and boil it till tender.
While the chicken is cooking, dip out
pint of the chicken broth into another
stewpan, and put it with one small
onion sliced, one tablespoon butter
and quarter of pound Of macaron
broken into inch pieces Cook until
the water has nearly boiled away, then
add one cup OF milk or cream and cook
slowly till the macaroni has absorbed
the milk. Sprinkle grated cheese over
it. Boil the chicken liquor till reduced
to one pint, remove the fat, thicken it
slightly with flour wet in cold water.
Cook ten minutes. Add salt and pep
per. Pour the macaroni over the chick
EN-, and the sauce over the whole
Boston Budget.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-18
To ne Continued

-Father-'I wish YOU would not
lace so tight 1t Is positively inhu.
man" Daughter - "Why, though,
you would DO pleased. father. The
material for this dress cost seven dc!
lara yard Cloak Review.
The Press., 1892-11-03

The Rockville Journal kindly loans us the above portrait of Hon. George E.. Keeney, of Somersville, whose wide ac- quaintance in this section of Holland county and in Monson gives large num- Der of our readers an interest in the sub- ject. MT. Keeney has received the honor of third nomination to the office for which he is candidate-senator from the 24th district, the first to be so honored since biennial sessions have been in vogue. The district is close one. In 1888 it was carried by MT. Keeney; in 1890 he was in turn defeated by Senator Pinney, the latter's great majority in Stafford-149 turning the scale. Mir. Pinney is the strongest candidate the democrats can possibly put into the field, and in pitting against him for the second time MT. Keen- ey the republicans, who were unanimous in that action, pay a high tribute to his merit and popularity.
 MT. Keeney is native of South Man chester, and son of Rockwell Keeney. He was educated in the public and high schools, going to work in the mills when 13 years of age. Later he served term at the machinist trade, and at IS spent an additional year of study at the Cheshire military institute. In 1888 he associated with his father in business, their working capital being loan of $1 ,000 obtained by his father upon an insurance policy upon his life. They have since steadily pros-
The Press., 1892-11-03

pered in business. They now conduct the great industry known as the Somers- vile Manufacturing Company, of which the ex-senator is treasurer. Under their management the business has grown rap idly, the force of help is much increased, new buildings erected, modern machinery has displaced the old, and the establish ment is one of the most promising plants in New England. Mir. Keeney is also as- sociated in business with his brother, Charles E., in the manufacture of paper at South Manchester, a business estab- lished in 1878, and employing 75 hands.
 The town of Somers most particularly appreciates the man who has given such an impetus to the growth of the town, and whose efforts in behalf of the town are so manifest and so marked in result No good cause languishes for lack of manifestation of his interest. No worthy man in his employ fails to find in him @ friend whose interest is tangibly shown. Risen from the ranks himself, poor boy in early life, he knows all phases of the labor question, and is respected by all as a just and discriminating employer. For his character and record he needs only to refer to the wage earners under him for his probity as a business man to any who have had dealings with him. As to his generosity and whole-souled nature-we do not need to speak of these to 8 circle of readers who so we'll know him, either personally or by reputation.