davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30
TINS is Irish day at tho Worlds Fair.
ST. Patrick's Day won't be in it.
Tho Philndelnhla Compromise.

Tho Philadelphia Compromise.
Tho tariff-silver compromise which
comes from Philadelphia would be too
absurd to BIO treated seriously lift were
not that some Very respectable names
are connected with it.
The willingness OF stcady-going BUSH
ness men of that steady.gOing city to
consent to free coinage in considera-
ton Of something being left to them on
the tariff side may DO taken as an indi-
cation OF the Generalization into which
they have been thrown by the Demo-
cratic threat to butcher the protective
system. They need not tell the coun-
try that their business would be in a
sad plight If protection were destroyed.
Everybody knows that.
Nor is it necessary to weigh tho silver
purchases against the Democratic tariff
threats to determine which has done
the greater mischief and contributed
the more to the times through which
We are passing. Our silver policy has
been bad policy, and the country
wishes to get rid OF it Free coinage
would DO worse than the present oliver
policy, and the country will have none
of it.
The tariff question is another matter,
which must stand or fall on its own
merits. The Philadelphia proposition
is unworthy OF the business men Of that
great conservative city.
Moro than this, the men who have
fallen in with the scheme may be sure
that their success on this limo would
immensely weaken the cause of protec.
tion and hatch brood Of chickens that
would be sure to como homo to roost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30
ChaprS Of Trains ON 10. & o. n. II.

On and after October / tho local
trains leaving Grafton atiG:l5 a. M,
arriving at Wheeling AZ 1880 a. m. and
leaving Wheeling ats p. NJ, arriving at
Grafton at 1925 p. M, will not run on
sundays, but will continue to run on
week days, same asnow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

the Associated Press has tho laugh
on the minor news associations that
belittled its former dispatches concern
ing an anarchist conspiracy in Vienna.
They are now obliged to reprint the
Associated Press dispatches in order to
catch up with the most startling piece
of news that has boon printed for many
a day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

Special DiSpdteh 10 de LategiOaieer.
WASHINGTON. D. O., Sept. 2O.-Proli.
minary papers were sent out to-day for
the appointment of pension examining
OF West Virginia, us follows:
At Warrington, Drs. H. S. Yost, NJ. +.
and +. NJ. Calvert; at Addi-
son. DIR. E. HAYES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30
1o,yIRates 10 clilearo MONDAY

Next Monday tho Wheeling & Lake
Eric railway will sell ticketsto Chiea.
60 and. return at low rates. Tickets
good on all regular trains going and re-
turning. Teams Tor Chicago leave
Wheeling ut I; 45 a IA. and 1915 q. M,
city city time sh0rtostseute and quickest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

IT develops that tho Austrian and
American anarchists are working to.
gether. A few more hanginRs are
needed before the plague is stamped
out. In the meantime the utmost
vigilance on the part Of the authorities
is needed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

TIE Chicago crank who fred into the
board Of trade says he wanted to give
the brokers "an idea Of what hell is
like" He adopted the wrong method.
He should have let them stay right
where they were, in the wheat pit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

THE President was moro liberal to West VII.
ginia than no thought no could be- lie said he
would give US Miller or nothing aud wo got
both.-FdirmoRt Indez
Hasn't the lnder heard of the appoint
ment of the consul to Belfast, or does it
regard that as a failure to recognize the
West Virginia Democracy?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30
A Now Virginia Marshal.

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Sept. 2a.-The
President sent the following nomination
to the senate to-day: George W. Levi, of
Virginia, to be marshal OF the United
States for the western district of Vir-
Oinin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

"GIvE us plenty Of wind and there
will BIO no doubt about the outcome Of
the yacht race" says the American
captain. All right. You may have
our file Of the Congressional Record and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

the new taElf bill has been framed Wash,
: Tie next procedure should be to
hangit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

Reduced Rates to Cumberland, Md, via
baltimore & Ohio Account of tho Fair
and Tri.state Exhibition, october . ITO o,
1903.
October 2 to 0, inclusive, the Balti-
more & Ohio Company will sell excur.
sion tickets. Wheeling to Cumberland,
Nd, at one fare for the round trip, good
returning until October7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

twill make you we'll and strong.
Every day you read OF people it has cured.
Use 1t and It will cure you.
its purely vegetable and harmless and issold
by all druggists for 500. As everybody knows,
It Is tho prescription aud discovery of a physi-
clan. Dr.. Greene Of 50 West 18th street. New
York, tho most successful specialist in tho treat
mcnt and cure OF all forms OF nervous and
chronic diseases. This fact should give you con
fdoncc In this great remedy, and besides, Dr..
Greene can DO consulted free Of charge in regard
to any case personally or by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

That to have perfect health you must
have pure blood, and the best way to
have pure blood is to take Hoods Sar;;
saparilla, tho best blood purifier and
strength builder. Itexpels all faint OF
scrofula, salt rheum aud all other
humors, and ut the same time builds
up the whole system and gives nerve
strength. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

IT took Senator Cameron only seven.
teen minutes to deliver his free silver
speech, but 1t will take him more than
seyenteen years to repair the damage
he cid his political fences in that short
time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

HooD's Pills may be had by mail for
25c OF G. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

MERulck's FIANSEL SKIRTS at
EAtsnEIMER,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30
FOR RENT.
FOB Said.



Lots In Hampton Place, Thirteenth street
No. llG High street two lots and three An,
hOnSeS ior..,...
No S Main street, -V1'
no. 29sl AIAln street
No. 900 Market street, q, 400,
Lot No .. South trout street, @, foot ifohI
Running to river.
Five lotaRnd Two ncfeS OF land In Tr.a leiphul
with two dwellings. Rlanghtef home lcr inlifa
stable. and sixty boaring fruit treeS. for s1Dlh
lot No TO- sootlou 81, CeuEro Atelet. ADnnli'
Vile md 10 shares In MOllndsvlllO hInln. AMI
Manufacturing Company.
Corner lot north OF street car barn Forty
eighth and JanOb StreOty
lot No. u Water street. south Of Forty'esShsa
Iot Nos and Eor street south Of Forty
elghthstroGt
east OF Jncob street
No. 1875 Chapllnn street
no. 10!1 EofstroaL
No. 1926 MccOll0clt strOot
No. i0ll A1cGoll0Gh gtrae;-
No. 81 Cwcnty.Hiuth street.
No. sGlS AlAhtHlrceG
JAMES A. HENRY,
ReaI Rytaiu AssaL u. 8 Claim AttosnSE CD.
loctQr aud N1uley PnbNe,
SEQ 1872 Market strset.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

lThe ISTGLlI0EECER, embracing its several
editions. Is entered In tho PostollCo at WheeE'
Ing, W. Va, u second class matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
Editorial IiOOms......4SI. Counting ItOom.--.4tG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30

But II yop haven't the heart. wife.
IVA blazln' angel nv light,
Well do o. you say, help Jim'g woe kids,
Whilewe heY tho sup and bite.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The best thing you can do 20 insure
success with your young stock Is 20 fur
nish every head Of Il with a good size
This advice is not so much like putting
the cart before the horse as IL NAV
seem at hrst.
CATTLE growing cannot be followed
Ia any haphazard way, and be made
profitable. There must be a definite
purpose in your plans, and breeding
and feeding must be such as will direct
" minister to that end. Anything short
of this is pretty sure 20 bring disaster
PUMPKINS are one Of the valuable
crops to be grown for stock feeding
Grown with the corn they cost but lit
tie for cultivation, take very little fer
tility from the soil, and ia feeding have
q tonic effect that counter balances
some Of the evils that come Of too much
corn.
The business Of stock growing can
never remain at a standstill without
loss. As sOOu as any animal gets to O.
point where IL Is making no gain 30 is
sure 70 begin encroachinR on past ac-
sumulation of profit III you cannot
keep IL going forward, gc; rid Of &c right
away.
COSTLY hog pens are not needed Hut
they shOaid be strongly built and al
ways clean. The average hog pen is %
disgrace TO our farms because Of the
wautonly filthy way iu VIII they are
kept hog. az well as any other anil
nal, viii thrive best when its surround
inga are clean -prairiq Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20
SCARLET CLOVER
~ Merits the Popularity which II Il
Gaining Rapidly.

u Merits the Popularity which IL Il
Gaining Rapidly.
The popularity of scarlet clover is
rapidly Increasing in some sections. and
II surely - deserving of a trial in other
sections where poor, sandy lands
abound. We say this just now because of
the following by one who has had ex-
perience with 1t:
In the fall II 1891 harvested from a
poor. sandy piece Of land ten bushels of
corn per acre After the last cultivat-
ing OF the corn lin july scarlet clover
seed was sown. at the rate OF one peck
per acre. and lightly covered During
the last week in May, 1892, "A crop of
hay was cut, the sod turned, and com
mercial fertilizer 10 the value of 81. so
per acre drilled in, and again planted
to corn. This crop yielded 30 bushels
per acre The season was very dry.
which affected the corn. With this
crop of corn scarlet clover was again
sown, and a second crop OF hay cut IN
May, 1898. Thus have fully demon
strated that a crop OF hay and one Of
corn can be taken annually from the
same ground and yet improve it, On
land where the crop was turned under
instead Of making hay, the yield of corn
was greatly increased.
Horses and cattle prefer it TO the
best timothy hay and will thrive on IL
equally we'll Five tons OF hay per
acre on good land is no unusual yield.
Seven 20 ten bushels per acre Is the
usual yield of seed. It's season is two
weeks earlier than common red clover.
1t will not make permanent pasture.
but will delight the dairyman with TITO
early, heavy cuttings OF green food:
but the first cutting must be made be-
fore blooming. After crop of hay or
seed has been cut the entire plant
dies.
consider crop turned under with
pillow and chain equal TO an application
of LOCO pounds per acre of the best
commercial fertilizer.-John s. Barn
hart, in Farm, Field and Fireside.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20
PUTTING IN RYE.
why rail- Flowing aud Seeding Down Al
Profitable.

Why Fall Flowing aud Seeding Down Are
Profitable.
by fall blowing and seeding down 20
rye two crops. will be turned under
weeds and rye. There may be little or
nothing added to the soil, as the green
food is derived from the soil itself dur
ing growth, though something may be
gained by the appropriation OF the froe
nitrogen Of the atmosphere. but the
roots Of the various kinds Of weeds
draw upon both the soil and the sub.
soil, converting insoluble substances
into plant food, and also feeding upon
the nitrogen brought down by the
rains as ammonia or nitric acid, which
are returned 20 the soil when the weeds
are plowcd under. while the stirring u
the soil permits the seeds Of weeds 10
terminate and be destroyed when the
rye is seeded down. A. rye feeds on
different foods from that preferred by
many Of the weeds. IL will also convert
inert matter into plant food by storing
IL IN the stalks. 50 that when corn is
planted on top Of the rye in the spring
the land viii have increased in fer
tility and the yield Of corn will be
larger The greatest benefit, however.
will be secured by the destruction Of
thc weeds, aud the lime will exert a
chemical effect on the soil that viii
greatly assist in changing the charac-
ter Of the plant food. Rural World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20
Fortunately the CLERK Was Qaits Kqual
IN fhr

fortunately thc tlefk Was 0uiee tgual
10 the situation.
what do you think I did this morn
ing7" one summer girl asked another
In n cable car yesterday on their way
home from a midsummer shopping
jauut
Goodness lnowsi" calculated the
other. you are always doing the IN
expected"
Well" continued the frat girl. II
had two things on my mind that I
dared not forgct-a book wanted very
much and tho purchase OF silk waist.
So what did 90 but walk into a book
store. go up % the Grst man clerk
saw, and asked, DO you known how
much slk Il takes 10 make shirt
wais.7T
''ohm gnspod the other girl what
AID he say7'
That's the funny part Of H. lie
surveyed me with tho utmost serious
ness and answered promptly: 80 you
want big sleeves IL will take five yards
that ls. unless the sill, IL wide
"Of course I waa completely stunned
for o. had dawncd ora me what was
doing. bot J made great effort nnd
said gratefully. Thank you very much
very much Sow. viii you please
show me Ms Hanks last novel
good order There would have Uccn
mo- SENSE in exposing my feoble-mindcd.
ness 90 that ~isrk but Id give a good
deal 20 knos hnv he keeps 90 well
Poated on dry goods Chicago Time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20
TaIrr olnrersrea.I.

One cupfui of butter two Of sugar.
one ~ milk four Of four. three-fourths
Of tea.pOonful Of soda. one table.
spoonful OF ginger. Beat ihc butter 90
acrram. sd the sugar gradually. nnd
when very light Cine ginger Che milk
iu which the soda has been dissolved.
and Guallg che -four Turn bakiug.
paus upside down and vipc zoe bottoms
v.ry clean. Butter them enc spread
ihe cake miEture very thin 60 them.
Bake in "a moderate oven until brown.
While stiI hot cut into Squares with
ctse-knifr anu slip from The pam Keep
n % tiu box This is delicious. Nith
tle quantities given. q large dish Of
gingerbread can be- made. 10 must boz
spread on the lotion OF the pan as ihih
is "a wafer and cut the moment &c
r0mea from the oven. 81. 81 Ledger
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20
eAeYs WARDROBE.

Garments Tor the Infant Ruler OF the
Household.
Baby's wardrobe IS fairly bcwilder-
ing in is costly simplicity. lace-trimmed
and hand-cmbroidcred bibs. "boOfulr
petticoats 10 wear-bencath his wonder
ful bretclied and pulled and collarctted
dresses, dainty sacks, all embroidered
on sleeves aud collars and rcvcrs. an
all the finest OF hand ncedlework, hem
stitching aud drawn work.
Pink for boy and blue for girl"
is a generally accepted dictum. though
why nobody quite knows. unless n boy
outlook is SO much more roseate that
the girl IS fairly tipihed by blue But
for those who prefer "A departure from
the ordinary. pale green Is an excellent
choice, and silver ribbon and silver silk
can 0e made 90 add wonderfully 20 an
outfit For instance. cobwcbby robe
OF drawn work over n slip OF silver silk,
with a cap and long cloak 20 match.
The fancy wrappers and the little
bOotees have bows OF colorcd ribbons,
Of course Baby" ribbons arc used
for rosettcs. and these decorate
the dear little doll like caps
which 1T close 20 the tiny
heads are the cutest things in the
world. Wadded wrappers are made OF
cheese cloth or flannel, but some moth
ers prefer wrappers Of eidcrdown.
which does not need wadding. Beau
tiful carriage rugs are OF eiderdown.
For winter two layers Of eic erdovn are
bound together with ribbons Thus "a
large rug Of white cidcrdown will have
a face Of blue and binding ri blue
satin ribbon and on one corner will
be set 20 gigantic bow Of broad blue
satin ribbon. Summer rugs are 81 one
thickness Of eiderdown embroidered
with moss rose buds or other small
flowers in chenille Long cloaks are
particularly elegant al present the
short capped much -be-collared- and be-
winged style 10 most popular and On Il
bauy looks like smaller edition Of
mamma. Ia all and through all is the
idea that fnencss and softness are the
two essentials ~ Master BabyB ward
robe and al others are subeerviept
Chicago Post
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20
PesrlFsRous ,nssots
they Are the Cause OF Many ratar pfs-
orders OF Csttle.

"oS are the Cause OF Many fatal Dfs-
orders OF Csttle.
The man who finds the unweloous
attentions of the mosquito 30 exasper-
ating may well think of what his al
imais suffer, exposed as they are, not
only to this pestiferous insect. but 70
others which, as compared TO this, are
as the sharpeSt knives To the smallest
pms, or the sting of hornet or wasp
70 the bite of the invisible gnat The
biting and blood-suclSinE insects that
worry the wretched beasts at this sea-
son are thousand times worse thar
this comparatively tolerable nuisance,
ana this worry costs the farmer u,fi-
mons OF dollars in the aggregate All
tne losses by that fatal disorder % cat.
ue, the Texas fever, says the New York
Times, are due TO tick that bnries ito
mead In the skin ard sucks the blood.
lnfusing a deadly poison into the ami
maj, the purpose CT which Is Supposed
20 be the greater Gquefaction of the
blood that II may flow more easily.
mere Is, too, the fatal screw worm
tnat eats its way through the miser-
able victim and kills il by slow de-
grees, literally eating Il alive. The
DOT HES that torment the herd, and
the hoeks; the stable flies, the gwen
headed horse fly, and many Others are
all busy at this time In making the
farm animals wretched; but how few
owners there are that heed this faoA,
while they complain loudly Of the SINAI
worries Of one or two MOSQUITOES that
disturb their comfort
The careless owner Of these perse-
cuted animals should thiAlx of this. and
take all means 10 ease their worries
and torments. This is the dnsy of n
merely humane man. but II Is the susi-
ness OF the man whose income depends
upon the products OF the work of
his live stock 10 avoid the pecuniary
losses caused by the sufferiugs OF his
beasts. These may be largely avoided
and the comfort of the animals iu-
sured by feeding in the stables, and the
partial or complete soiling by means
OF fodder crops grown for the purpose,
and thus fed during the fly season.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-20

" hite and Pale rints Have Di-piAced tn
neeper Co3orfnra

Deeper Cosortnga
Nothing save fowers lends 50 much
charm 20 a well-appointcd table a.
tastefully chosen dccanters and glasses
There il a fashion la this as in all 9TH
err matters Ia regard 10 colorinr the
prevailing taste il certainly not in this
direction. Even for hooks white r.
often used. and citron and pale green
have taken the place OF the old ruby
and deep green.
The revolution in the shape OF cham
payne glasses has apparently proved n
welcome one, for the wide, low glass Is
rarely found among the newer pat
terms, and has been almost universally
replaced by the old, tall. narrow shape
familiar 10 ones childhood These look
more graceful and are easier 20 lit
than the others
Sorbet glasses. too. are coming into
fashion. This il a welcome innovation,
as that particular kind of ice has hith.
erto been served IN ordinary custard
glasses, which, L. the FOREIGNER at
least, must seem rather anamalous
Engraved glass is still used and very
beautiful designs are seen in faint OF
twisted wave. In this pattern are at
tractivc Elizabeth jugs and breakers
mounted in silver. copies OF old stone
ware vessels In the south Kensington
museum dated 1850.
For decorative purposes there are
many novelties in colorcd glass The
green Nuremberg glass T. very much
admired, and is made Ina many artistic
shapes. IL Is less expensive than the
English, and OF paler tint. new
vase Cor flowers is shaped like n milk
ing stool, and the tall hcliotrope-col-
ored glasses, ornameutcd with gliding.
are very effective. There il also n new
kind OF decorative glass which IS likely
to become a favorite, though the prices
viii bc rather high. IL Is an imitation
OF tapestry work cnamelcd Ina faint old
fashioned colors on fine threaded glass
There is a great deal To say ON the
subject of the management OF glass II
is essential that IL should be thoroughly
well cared for, since badly cleaned
plate and dull glass are n disgrace To
any house. Some servants use cold wa.
ter, others prefer warm. II should be
remembered that delicate glass will
not stand very hot water. A wooden
bowl is the best vessel 20 use. and &,
should be kept for this purpose oL,y.
and frequently secured to obviate AL
possibilities Of greasiness. None but
the soitest and dricst cloths should bc
used. and without these IL will bc i'm.
possible TO put good polish on the
glass.
There are many ways OF cleaning
decanters. The habit OF using shot Il
not 20 be recommended, as IL is apt u
leave atoms of lead adhering 10 the
glass, but common salt, tea leaves. and
above all, ammonia, are excellent for
cleansing purposes An bottles should
be well shaken after being nearly filed
with ammonia, or other material. and
left 20 stand for time. After NOR,
shaking. rinse again. tih the water re.
mains quite clear and set the docantcT
upside down on rack 20 drain; the
outside can bc washed and polished
when the inside Is clean and dry A
final polish can bc given with a leather
and IL is "a good plan for the servants "a
wear a wash-lcather glove when put.
ting the glasses ON the table. London
Queen.