davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

It will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, ii you have cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discoveryfor
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar
antecd to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from In grippe
found it just the thing and underits use
hada speedy and perfect recovery. Try
4 sample bottleat our expense and learn
for yourself just how good n thing it is.
Trial bottles FREQ at Logan Drug Co.'s
drug store. Large size SOC and 81 CO.. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

A good way to vontilate q cellar is to
extend from 1t d pipc to tho kitchen
chimney. Tho draft in tho chimney
will carry away the gases which would
otherwise find their way into tho
rooms above.
Prof. Lazenby, OF the Ohio station, is
OF tho opinion that the perfectiapple
will be secdless and corcless. IT, takes
as much mineral elements to grow ono
pound Of apple seeds as 100 pounds Of
flesh. III
Tho Massachusetts gypsy MOTH COM
mission report that they have expended
$G9,247 IS in fighting the pest, and the
committee ask for $40, 900 more IN this
work Massachusetts, fights for thewhole
country, as well rs FOR herself.
Henry Stewart tells us that it is;com-
mon in tho Southern states to SO " COW
peas in the corn, and when the cprn is
gathered, the pigs ARE turned In to CLEAN
tho fields and become fat on theIr scat
tered ears and tho abundant peas.
G. ". Graham, GSbbon, Neb., Claims
that Iumpy jaw" or big Jaw" is caused
by decayed teeth ninety.nine times out
OF hundred, and if, when the swelling
begins the affected tooth is taken ont,
the animal will recover. So the doctors
still disagree.
The IEes'ernI Rural, in view OF soEmany
weak women recommends light. work
in the garden. Shut up the pillfboxes
and throw away the bottles. Breathe
tho fresh air and take your medicine at
the end OF light hoe handle, and sec if
you don't sayeAdoctors' bills"
The value of thing lies in the de-
mandfor it. Now, who in the world
demands poor butter? Create that
which is wanted and you command a
good market. Don't waste your time
with soap grease and expect to get
prices paid only for gilt.edged article
OF buttcr.N
If you handled the strawberry
patch properly last fall, all you will
need to do in the spring. is to remove
the mulch slightly from the crowns, and
after the plants have welh started put
more mulch about them to keep the
berries clean and to preserve the mois-
ture in the soil.
WcRs Magazine suggests a plan for
having apple blossoms in winter: SECT
the ends OF branches with plump flower
buds and place them in waterin warm,
sunny window and they will soon
bloom. No doubt many other kinds OF
trees and shrubs will give US good salts.
faction"
The great fault OF our orcltardists isin
the multiplication OF varieties. Better
adopt few OF the standard sorts OF ac-
, knowledged excellence than to run after
so many new and unknown kinds that
turn QUITO be only bats to lure money
from the farmers pocket to the fob OF
the nurseryman.
Tho Rural New Yorker says: "a farmer
in Gavin county, Ireland applied half
ton OF salt to an acre Of stubble in Jan
uary. In the spring he, planted pota-
toes on it. The potatoes on this sailed
land were good crop and, free from dis.
ease, while those on adjoining unsalted
land, were hardly worth lifting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
IusrlcE, To rnE so1pIEns.
+ Correspondent who Thinks an obllga-
lion Ina Not noen Wholly Titled.

lion IiaS Not Boon Wholly FILLED. !.
~ 0e Eiiior ofhe IatoltGmer: A A&
sin:-For two years and over I have
icen trying to impress our people with
Itht fact that the 1SrELLlGENcER Is the
best paper West Virginians can read. l
have always been m answering Re-
publican, believing that party Ia better
abc to administer tho affairs OF this
government than the Democratic party.
But 1t is question in my mind whether
or not some other party will not In tho
tuturc have something TO say about 1t.
10 1t uuderatood l am not third party
man. On the contrary, ! have opposed
In my humble way all tho third parties
VIC have had since tho war, believing
they have been used rs tools in the
hands Of the Democratic party TO
weaken the Republican party. "a
notice in the principles announced
by the Peoples party that, among other
things, they demand that tho govern
mont issue legal tender notes and pay
the Union soldiers tho difference be-
tween the deprecated money In which
he was paid and gold. While in all
probability this is adopted more for
policy than through real sentiment, it
nevertheless strikes mo that tito Repub-
lican party has left q gap down Just here.
First 1t would be 10 moro than Just
and right to pay the soldier in good
money what the government promised
him. Second, the government is able TO
pay it. And, third, tho Republican
party has been in power and, 60 far as
l am aware, there has been but little
effort made to pay 1t. Again, ii I am
not mistaken, MI commissioned officers
have been paid SO IS per cent on their
wages. Now, il 1t is right to pay it to
tho officer, why not to the private?
Who got the big wages and who rot
nothing2 - -
There is disposition.to retire lofty
officials on large pensions while the poor
private is not paid his rights. And SO
it will be till no dies, and what
he should have had, his posterity
will get when his bones arc forgotten in
the grave. At least We have known ono
case of,that kind. In this county;
soldier Of tho Mexican war died in want.
Ills second wife, who did not live with
him when no died ,lnads application
and obtained n pension. 4lS5.
Some would perhaps roferme to tho
fact that the United States Government
is carrying the largest pension list OF
any country in theworld. l'l5
That is all well enough, we have the
greatest country in the world. And
again, it is not right to withhold the
Just dues OF all soldiers to be the better
able 70 pension the comparatively few.
The first debt this government owed
was to the men who gave their lives and
health to save it.
They should at least be paid what
was promised them. Nv. b. Cook.
Rockrie,u, W: Ia; ,Ndrchl2a Il IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES,

Baked Cold Potatoes. very TOOTH
some preparation OF cold potatoes is to
slice them in thick slices or cut them
in long quarters. dip them in melt
ed butter that has been sailed and pep
pered; then dip them in -four and bake
them in the oven ten or fifteen minutes.
Planned Oysters.-Drain the oysters
free from tho liquor, put them in a
colander, and allow one or two quarts
OF cold water to simply run through
them. Have ready a shcct-iron pan
Kissing hot. Throw in the oysters,
shake for moment, and to each iiity
add two ounces OF butter. one-half tea.
spoonful OF salt, and q palatable season.
ing Of pepper. With q wooden spoon
stir until they boil, and serve i'm.
mediately.
Cream Corn-Starch Pudding.-Put a
pint OF milk in double boiler. Meas
ure four even tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch, moistened with q little cold
milk; add this to the hot milk; add a
halt-cup OF sugar stir and cook con-
stantly for five minutes then take from
the FIRE; add hastily the beaten whites
OF four eggs, a teaspoonful OF vanilla,
and turn into q mould to cool. Servo
with the custard made from tho yollss
OF the egg poured around.
Sailed Almonds.-To prepare sailed
almonds for tho table, blanch them bv
throwing boiling water over them, and
then, after they have stood two minutes,
putting them in cold water and rubbing
the brown skin of with the hand or 4
rough little cloth. When the almonds
arc all blanched and dried with cloth,
measure them. Sprinkle a tablespoon
Jul OF olive oil over every cupful OF nuts.
Let them stand two hours. Sprinkle n
tablespoonful OF salt over each cupfu!,
mixing it in thoroughly with q spoon.
Spread them out on bright tin biscuit
pan and place them in quick oven,
where they will turn delicate brown
and become crisp and tender in from
ten to fifteen minutes. They should be
stirred every five minutes. They should
be served on the dainticst little silver
openwork dish that you possess, or on
pretty bonbon dish OF rare porcelain.
( They take place on the table rs an
ornamental hors d'Guvrc, and remain
from the beginning OF the meal till the
end. ~
Homemade Charlotte Russo. Home
made charlotte russo is much nicer than
that boughtat the bakers, and is easy
and simple to make. The following re-
cipe will make desert enough for a
family OF five: Hall a pint OF double
cream, Q teaspooniul OF vanilla and a
third Of a cupful OF graduated sugar
Whipthese together, and when stiff add
the beaten whites Of two eggs and mix
thoroughly. Line tho bottom and sides
OF q fancy pudding dish with. single
lady-tingers-nicc crisp ones. 1t will
take about eighteen double ones; giving
You tlirty-six single strips. Its better
TO buy these Mt good coniectionor's
than to make them. Pour in the whip
ped cream and set aside in a cool place.
y There are ways moro involved for max
ing charlotte rnsse, but the above is en-
tirely satisfactory. Me-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
Insanity plen Won't Work.

CHICAGO, March 17.--Prcliminary le-
gal sparring in tho case Of Dr.. scuddor,
accused OF assassinating his wealthy
mother-in-law for her money, was cut
short to-day by tho formal return OF an
indictmentefor murder. The prosecu.
ton express the opinion that this prac.
tically settles tho question OF the at
tempt to railroad the prisoner to an
asylum on the plea OF insanity. The
prisoner has to large extent aban-
doned the apathetic demeanor which
has been variously interpreted as indi-
eating dementia or shamming. gs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
ALL PRAYED.
An Impressive Scene In the Union Station
Pittsburgh, Yesterday,

an impressive scene IN the Union Station,
Pittsburgh, Yesterday.
Patsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Mrs. Eliza Williams (the story OF
whose hardships appeared in yester-
days Chronicle Telegraph was made hap
Ply this morning by, the rccipt OF q tel
egram from Charleston, W. Va, telling
her to come ct once. Mrs. Williams
was sent up to Duquesne again ycster-
day afternoon, and the people there not
caring to keen her sent her back.
When Mrs. Williams reached Pittsburgh
this morning there was telegram
awaiting he: which said:
"Come at once. For life. ANNE"
Mrs. Annie Lewis is the daughter OF
Mrs. Williams, toward whom the nono-
genariau turned rs last resort. When
the dispatch was read to her. Mrs. Wil-
.liams, in herstately. impressive manner,
said:
Let lis thank God" When she
buried her face in her hands there was
not a woman in the ladies' waiting
room who did not also bow her iieai in
reverence. 1t was a strange scene in
the busting, headloag mart OF travel.
People rushed into the roem, nervouslv
energetic, and became almost petrifed.
Fifteen women were praying because
Old Ago had found allowing home. And
when Mrs. Williams discovered she
lacked fifty cents OF the necessary fare
to Charleston, fully that many hands
sought their pocketbooks, and Mrs.
7 4. L I ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
"cnAM a1ouTnEpr FRESHMEN.
Secretary Foster snys he never used tina
Offensive form. o

offensive Term.
New YoRK, March l7.-secrctary Eos
ter arrived this morning from South
ampton on tho steamship Spree, Of the
North German Lloyd line. uo was
transferred ut seven o'clock to the
steamboat Laura NJ. starin, which was
in waiting at quarantine, and immedt-
niely came up 10 tho city. The Sccro.
tary had rough experience on the
voyage, On tho twelfth while sitting in
n chair on tho deck, tho ship gave sud-
den lurch and prccipitatcd him against
the port rail, striking heavily on his
head, which gave him n severe shock
and blackenel his right eye. Other.
wise he is in good coalition having boon
very much improved in health by tho
trip.
\ About ten o'clock donovan Rosa
arrived at the Fifth Avenue hotel TO SEQ
Secretary Foster. lie wanted tho Soc.
rC;ary TO explain what he meant by
speaking Of flannel mouthed" or "clam
mouthcd" Irishmen.
Rossa failed to sec Mr.. Foster. Tho
secretary was seen this afternoon and
made tho following statement IN refer
ence to histrip and more especially in
regard to tho terms "hanncl.mouthed"
or "clam.mouth" Irishmcn alleged to
have been uttered in an interview. II
certainly made use OF no such terms as
arc imputed TO me, or no word deroga-
tory to tho Irish character. Neither did
! have m interview With any one for
publication.
.The story, I imagine, grew out OF a
conversation which i had in my room
with number OF friends and callers.
Tho subject OF immigration, which is
one OF great interest'to Englishmcn Just
now, was being discussed. In speaking
OF the character OF tho immigration
coming to our shores, / incidentally
touched upon the case with which Irish
children dissimulatcd themselves from
characteristics Of their parents when
they arrived here and became thor
oughly Americanizod. Even among
the commoncst classes OF Irish emf.
grants was this noticeable. Tho same,
I said. could be said OF the German emf.
grant, who SOON became imbucd with
American ideas.
"This was in contrast to the Nor
wegians, Danish and tho people from
the south OF Europe, who are slower in
assimilation and who maintained the
characteristics OF their nationalities for
n longer period"
Secretary Foster will remain here
until tomorrow, when lie will leave for
his home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
a Lynclllng Probable.

ST.. JAMES, MINI, March 17.-Tony
Behr assaulted Miss Minnie stapp, u
quiet delicate school teacher, night be-
fore last. Last night it became known
that Miss Stapp's condition was pre-.
carious, and there was considerable talk
OF lynching. The sheriff is prepared to
make desperate resistance, and blood
will probably be shedif the attempt is
made. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
.af.. ~ Il
a Var Eeriiu!sccn 80.

CucinRutt IHl:5ouF. i
"During tho war was nursed at the
city hospital by a Miss L. 7. Morris, a
young woman ofd prominent Cincinnati
family, who gave her life and services
to that work, and was nurse OF sick
and wounded soldiers all through the
war;" said Mr.. Z. W. Petit, surveyor,
Amor Smiths chief deputy. "Shortlj
after that shs went K. the hospital Mt
Chester, Pa, and served suntiE tfe close
OF the war. never saw her again until
she returned to Cincinnati some years
since. She then made me a,present Of
4 Bible which the patients OF one of the
wards in tho Chester hospital had given
her. This good and noble woman died
six or eight, iSisearsi7 Lag iaso; 8 ,;; One.
old Bible, and recalling the
days when she so patiently attended
ME IN my pain, and thinking OF the
affection and gratitude that she had
awakened in the hearts OF the sufferers
in that hospital ward at Chester, when
I came across GtheQ followingp poem. It
is beautiful thing, and on the back OF
the sheet you see are the words, Pre-
scented to Miss E. T. Morris by the
patients OF ward E ., Chester hospital.
Pa, 1861 Seethow yellow the paper
has become. I have wondered whether
Miss Morris wrote it or whether it was
by one OF the soldier patients Perhaps
ii it were published it might meet the
eyes Of someone hocould tell about it."
all the poems of the war which could
be found at the bpublic library were
searched, but it was not found among
them. 1t reveals high order OF
poetica! feeling. is entitled:
THE HOSPITAL
Narrow beds by ono anothe-
White and loY;7 80
Through themIsoitly, as in church aislcs,
For the hot lips Ice drops bring
.-f.sa Cold and clear. Al ~ ssi. 30. .t.- ~
white eyciids gently closing
~ For the bier
Strong mon, In moment smitten
sp Down from strength: 8, SIS.
Brave men, nowtln anguish praying
Death at length. Il :
Burns tho h night ., lump where the;watcher
Writes for many waiting lorcd one
lie Is dead! r
One lies there In utter weakness,
Shattered, iaint-sg& 5r.ti.
But his brow wears calm betting ~! IS
Mnrtyred saint. 'FFs =
And although the lips must culver,
They can smile n ,,la
AS he says, This must be over .
Inawhilc." MI.
AS the old crusaders, weeping
In delight a Sy;l1f $50
knelt when lions holy city
u" Rose in sight 80 ~, .,
So fling Rsidc my weapon, M
From the din .gi5 = II p -, - ~,
To the qnietncss OF heaven
Entering In. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Now Try This.

These who dance must pay the CHR.
opodist.-PucI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
BRADFIELD'S O.
FEMALE "
REGULATOR !
z LOGAN DRUG CO.,

nrlep.w AND ALL DRUGGISTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

Britannia rules tho wave, but sho
doesn't control the tide. That's MI
moonshine.- CHICAGO Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
Nurses yYero Victims 1,

New YoRK, March l7.-Dr. Edison
was informed to-day that two more
deaths IRON typhus had occurred in the
Riverside hospital. Tho victims were
Joseph Fitzpatrick and Mary Bergman,
nurses in the institution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

AYERS Medicines have been salts
factory,to mo throughout my practice,
especially Ayers Cherry Pcctoral,
which has been used by many OF my
patients, ono otwhom says ho knows it
saved his life."-F. L. Morris. M. D.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Ddw5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that car
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. e.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known T
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
ableto carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEsr & TEuAx, .i,S
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
+ WALDlNG, K1SSAN L. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
FINANCIAL.

WILLIAM Il SIMPSON. ............. Vice President
DRIFTS on England, Ireland. Francc and Ger
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-05
ANCIENT FIRE ARMS
The Curious Collection Seen in a Gun
smiths Shop

The Curious Collection Seen in a Gun
smiths Shop
In a gunsmith's window on Dock
street, New WhatcOm, there is as UNI
ique collection of old-time fire arms as
any one could wish to see. The evolu-
ton of the pistol is most marked from
the old flint-lock "hoss" pistol through
various gradations and wonderful
shapes until the graceful Smith d Wes-
son is reached. A couple of old Queen
Anne muskets and trusty matchbox,
such as Miles Standish might have
used, repose in rusty dignity side by
side, each bearing evidence of having
seen hard service, probably about the
time that BraddOck fell. A British
sword bayonet stands cheek by jowl
with an Afghan yataghan, fierce and
keen, while wonderfully made Jap
anese snickersnee, beautifully inscribed
with cabalistic characters, may have
enabled many an oriental to perform
| the happy dispatch, or assisted some
! lord high eXecutioner in the discharge
of his multifarious duties. AS sort of
foil to the array of ancient firearms
and weapons of defence and offence
is pair Of belts of the snaphance
type, ornamented with beads and bear.
ing dark stains, which were once the
property of the bloodthirsty Apache
Geronimo.
A tomahawk of rather neat work
manship, but which did bloody duty
in King Phillips war, reposes beside d
murderous looking knife which nigh
have been used by the peaceful Hia
watha when he went out on his frs
hunting trip. The whole collection Il
an interesting one and furnishes fooC
for reflection, in that it shows the evo
luton Of murderous weapons keeping
pace with an advancing civilization.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-05
Base Ball

The Dotletts and Stars, of Fair
haven, will cross bats at the brick
yard today at Up. m. This game will
decide the championship of Fairhaven,
and the winning club will be ready to
meet any club on the Bay. Both
teams are in good condition and a good
game may be expected.
Pat Ryan, the captain of the Stars,
wishes a good umpire to be on the
grounds at 80 p. m. Following is the
make up Of the teams:
Dotletts-W Westfall, catcher
Henry O'Dell, pitcher; William Scott
shortstop; Charles Naur, first base
Charles Stowell, second base; b Glib
bons, third base Frank ODell, center
field; George Clark, right field;
Westfall, left field.
Stars-Rea Huntoon, catcher; Fred
II Biles, pitcher; George Dorr, short
stop; Henry Schloss, first base; Et
Bannister, second base; Jim ODell
third base; Pat Ryan center field; Ton
O'Donell, right field; Bert Perry, lef
field.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-05
Suits Which Are Set for Trial
In the Superior Court
This Week
Quite a Large Number of Cases
Are Continued for the
Term
An Array of Candidates for
Places of Honor, Trust
and Profit

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday by Judge Winn:
G. Lanktree VS.. Thomas Van Ness
Dismissed without prejudice.
Fairhaven d. Southern Railroad
Company VS.. Henry Oeser-Continued
for the term on motion Of plaintiff s
attorney.
Robert Simpson VS.. Ida Atkins ct al
Continued for term.
Robert Simpson VS.. Hugh Eldridge
Continued for term.
Robert Simpson VS.. l.. A. Wellman,
b. B. Gas Company, Fairhaven Land
Company, ID. r. Huntoon, George NJ.
SoRelle, Erastus Bartlett, b. B. Land
Company-C Continued for term.
w. w. Curtis VS.. G. Il. Guiberson-
Continued for term.
First Bank of Sumas vs. NJ. Ohm
stead-Continued for rm.
G. G.. Shepard vs.. w. II. Martin
Continued for term.
South Bend Wagon Company VS.. ii.
b. Strand-COntinued for term.
Welmore Bros. vs.. IL. ID. Wood
Continued for term.
q. II. johnson VS.. Board of County
missOners-Plaintiff waived Jury
and agreed to try the case before the
court.
State Of Washington vs.. j. II. Roes
ner-Statement of facts submitted tC
court.
Fairhaven Land Company VS.. J. =
DE Mattos-Statement of facts sub
mitted to court.
The following cases have been set fol
next week:
Monday-Fred A. Cleveland vs.. Il. j
| Dooley.
Tuesday-First Bank of Sumas vs.
NJ. S. Story; William Devine vs.. l.. =
| Hoag; Richard NJ. Wolf VS. i. =. Hoag
Wednesday-Blaine National Banl
VS.. A. Glfillan; Lee w. Marcy vs.
George G. Curtis.
Thursday-First National Bank o
Seattle VS.. John ID. Wheeler; JOSEPH
Perrett VS.. +. w. Cook.
Friday-C. G.. Shepard vs.. w. II
Martin; ID. III. NORM vs.. T.. l.. Ben
ton ct al.
NEW SUITS
First Bank of Sumas VS.. Kildal
Bros. ct al-Appealed from justice
court.
Robert Sulkonon VS.. B. B. d Ii. [
Railroads.&c. to recover $3.50, value o
horse alleged TO have been killed b
locomotive on defendants railroad.