davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28
rnno tho baltimore a OhIo to ohlcngo.

Excursion tickets now on salo via
the Baltimore & Ohio at reduced round
trip rates, good returning until Novem.
Dor 3, 1893. Trains leave Wheeling,
eastern time, at $3.50 q, IN. aud 1925 y.
III. daily, and NJ $3.50 p, M, Crcepi Sun.
dap. For sleoping car accommodations
and other information enquire Of Balti.
more & Ohio agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

ToRoNTo, ONr,, June 97.--Aftor u long
debate yesterday the Grand lodge OF A.
A. U. W. adopted a maximum rate OF
assessment for their various iurisdic.
tons for tho next three years. Pennsyl.
vaniO, Ohio, Kentucky, New York, Iowa,
Indiana, Texas and tho. supreme lodge
arc placed in agroup 1T $50. The other
Jurisdictions average $l9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

CHICAGO, juno 27.--Four men were
injured in On accident on tho Illinoi.
Central at EiEhty.Grst street this
morning. A locomotive jumped the
tracks and, followed by Il baggage car,
rolled wei in tho ditch. Tho injured
arc: W. T. Pearl, engineer; William
Ellis, fireman; Charles G. Nanny Nnd
benjamin Sappington, passengers,
Mono OF tho men were badly hurt, al,
though their wounds are painful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

No other medicine in the world was
ovOr given such II tost Of it's curative
qualities as Otto'a Cure. Thousands Of
bottles Of this gront German remedy
arc being distributed free Of charge by
druggists in this country TO those
afflicted with consumption, asthma,
Group, severe coughs, pneumonia and
all throat and lung diseases, giving the
people proof that O.to'e Cure will cure
thcm, aud that II ia tho grandopt tri.
umph Of med cal science. For sale only
by Logan Drug Company. Samples
free. Large bottles GOc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
a MIX Train Runs Down II Buggy Con.
tuining FOur Persons.

CHICAGO, June 27.-An incoming
milk train on tho Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad, while crossing Mil
lard VENUE this morning, crushed tho
life out OF two children, badly injured
their mother and fatally wounded n
fiftoon.ycar.old girl. The four peraons
were in a buggy, driving to the city.
James Webster, tho gateman at Mil
lard, has been arrested US responsible.
The killed are Fred W. Inholsen, six
years old, Oracle Inholscn, five months
old. The injured are Mrs. Flora In
holson, mother OF tho above, bruised
about tho head and SPINAL injuries,
Maggie Slavin, fifteen years old, skull
fractured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28
Brooklyn Day Mt the Fair.

WoELD's FAIR GROUNDS, June 27.-
This is Brooklyn's day at tho fair
aud thousands Of people from that
beautiful city OF homes and churches
arc hero celebrating the event.
There we're societies in largo nun.
bcrs and they had n parade aud music
aud speeches, and this evening tho on.
torprising citizens Of staid old Brook.
wound up their celebrations with u
bnhOuDL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

IsnpGNISG, MIcu,, June 27.-Word
has been received hero from tho owncrs
OF the Republican iron mine to close
down for two months, commencing
July |. Tho Bond and Cleveland, om.
ployinS 100 men, will be closed indef-
nitely. 1t is said that before long SOW
enty.tivo per cont OF the iron mines in
the Lake Superior region will close
down because Of the duIlness in the
iron ORC market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28
THE WOOL MARKET.
Tho Prospect Before the Growers
Not u Oheertul One.
The ATTITUDE OF THE DEMOCRATS

Toward Wool the Cause Of tho Pres.
ent Trouble-Tho Manufacturers
Preparing toF the Free Wool Policy,
There win be no improvement So
Long as tho Tariff IIemaius Uu.
settled, and II Congress Makes
Wool Free There Can 10 no I'm.
provoment Manufacturers Only
Buying for Immediate Orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

WASHINGTON, D. G., June 27.-CharlGs
Bynum. the l0-yoar-old son Of Ropres'
entativo Bynum, Of Indiana, waa sori'
ously injured yesterday while horse,
back riding. The animal ran away and
young Bypum was thrown TO the
ground upon his head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

Special DtTpaieh 10 the ~IHtcli99t%r
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2I.-The
following pensions hayo been granted
to West Nirginians3
Original widows, &c.-NanCy Hciskell,
Emma Y. Houston, Katharine Fcss,
Sarah W. Turslcy (mother), Richard
l. j.. ClGnvor.
AdditIonal-ThomNB MCComb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

LONDON, June IA sRilor belonging
to the crow OF u steamer which arrived
in tho Tyne Yesterday from Nantes,
cnpitol Of tho department OF Loire.
Inforouro, France, has died from
Cholora.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

The Ohio Rivor Railroad will sell on
July 8 and I round trip tickets between
all points IN Its line at II fare ior
round trip
Tickets good to return until July .,
1898. w. ], RoBlSsON, 4. +. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

NtcE, June 21.-A spaniard who ar.
rived in Monte Carlo from Now York
last week killed. himself Yesterday after
hNYIng lost Gl.O0O poundg In gnmbllng.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
B lEalo IN. ~ Orange Market.

Buffalo has about 100000 population
and 10000 to 10000 tributary popu-
latte n, and therefore is one of the larg.
est consumers of Florida oranges in the
Uni led States. It is also conceded and
can be proved by ample numbers OF
mos; reliable growers in Florida that
Bufftlo gives some of the best results
for oranges of any northern market.
You r railroad agent will post you fully
with regards to freight and other gen
erat facilities, which are fully equal to
thos of any market, either New York
or Chicago. Wire us freely at our ex-
pente whenever you deem it prudent
to tI9 so. We sell oranges promptly
and ;emit forthwith. In fact it is utterly
imp, ssible to do more than we can
do t,r shippers of good, reliable fruit.
We ere amply responsible and ample
experience has taught us how to d.
thie business as it should be done.
Plea he write or wire us for further in
struUtions, etc. PATTERSON & Co.
Buffalo, n Y.
Refer R. G. Dun & Co. Established
In 1(0S, "a years experience.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
ROW WE LEARN GREAT THINGS.

Great truths are dearly bought The: common
truth.
Such as men give and take from day to day,
Comes in the common walk of easy life
Blown by the careless wind across our way.
Bought in the market at the current price,
Bred of the smile, the jest, perchance the bowl,
Tt tells no tale OF daring of worth,
Nor pierces even the surface of a soul.
Great truths are greatly won. Nor found by
chance,
Nor waited on the breath of summer-dream;
But gasp in the great struggle OF the soul.
Hard buffeting with adverse wind and stream
Not in the general mart. mid corn and wine
Not III the merchandise Of gold and gems;
Not in the worlds gay half of midnight mirth;
Not mid the blaze of regal diadems.
But in the day of conflict, fear end grief,
When the strong hand of God put forth in
might,
Ploughs up the sub-soil of the stagnant heart
And brings the imprisoned truth seed to the
light.
Wrung from the troubled spirit, in hard hours
OF weakness, solitude. perchance of pain,
Truth springs, like harvest from the well
plOughed field,
And the soul feels it has not wept in vain.
Selected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10
Kitchen Conveniences.

We devote our entire department this
week to all article by Mrs. Katherine Il.
johnson which we take from the Country
Gentleman. While it is not written for
FIorida's cline, it contains much food
for thought which if properly digested
will be the means Of tightening labor of
the many housewives who do their own
work, or save the domestic many hours
OF tiresome labor.
A honely subject this, but nevertheless
very important one to the housewife;
whether she herself be maid as well as
MISTRESS whether she have one "maid OF
all work." Oris able to command va
riety OF skilled service. The health, and
consequently very greatly the happiness,
of household is dependent on the thrift,
skill and happiness found in the. kitchen.
Leaving all mere sentiment and self-in-
terest out of the question, it is an unde-
niable fact that the servant or servants
in kitchen have as much right to their
happiness as anyone else, and it is the
duty OF the mistress to see that they get
it, at least so far as it may depend on
her A thOue htful consideration for their
comfort, shown by furnishing more con-
venient kitchens, more and better uten-
sis, with which to accomplish the per-
feet service we exact of them, would in
many instances turn dissatisfied. COM
planning servant into q grateful, inter
ested one.
If one has a large pantry where the
baking can be done, a laundry or other
room in which to wash, q medium
sized kitchen is most desirable. But
where, as is sometimes the case with farm
houses, it must be a combination OF
kitchen and dining room, it would seem
positively essential that it be a large
room. Most women, however, are
compelled to use rooms planned by
other people, and as the article is
NOT intended to convey my views
on building, | will suggest a few
ways in which even the smallest kitchen
may be made more convenient. The day
Is gone DS-heVeF, CruSC 10 feturH-
when the occasional practical use of the
saw and hammer by q woman isregarded
as unfeminine. A woman, the least adept
with ordinary tools, can, with iron
brackets, put up a SHELF lamp brackets,
hooks. etc. Very many things, however,
which would be admirable and labor
saving when used by the intelligent care
full housewife. would be but reckless ex-
travagance when used by the average
servant.
A hard wood floor, made OF boards 2A
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10

abundance OF old dishes for cleaning pur-
poses are among the minor needs OF a
kitchen.
Strong pockets made ofcretOnne orsile-
STA and fastened to the inside of pantry,
back stair or closet doors, after them IN
ner OF shoe bags, make excellent recep-
tacIes for various articles, where cup
boards or drawers are deficient.
Last, but not least, kitchen which is
also used as q dining-room should be
supplied with q large folding screen, by
which the stove and all the appurtenan-
ces OF cooking may be hid from view. An
old style OF folding clothes bars make Il
good frame for one, Or one similar in
style but with narrow panels, IN be cas-
lily made by any one handy with TOOLS
Put together with brass or bronze
hinges, and stained with a few cents
worth OF either cherry or antique
oak stain, and afterwards var
nished, it makes an attractive look
ing article OF furniture. 1t can be COW
cred with various Materials ratOnne,
Turkey-red, acknowledgement calico, or
sateen shirred at both top and bottom,
or it can first be covered with strong, IN
bleached cotton cloth, and then decora
ted with wall paper in any way ones
fancy suggests, viz, with q centre piece
and o border ali round ii, mitrcd care
fully at the corners, with q centre frieze
and dadO; or in q style similar to that
used in making crazy patchwork, sub.
shutting paper for cloth. Each panel
may be made after q different style, or
alike, as the maker prefers. For some
uses a single screen is very desirable
when not in use they occupy little space,
and it it is but the work Of q minute to
open one and hide an unsightly object
effectually, make q cosy corner, or shut
off q disagreeable draft Of air. Some
sort OF fOOt-stoOl is another boon to the
tired worker. After standing long, moth
ing relieves one more quickly than sit
ting down and slightly elevating the
feet.
have said nothing in this article of
the most important of all kitchen con-
veniences, namely, o reliable modern
range; not because this article was main
ly intended for housewives, and | felt
confident that they were as we'll aware
BIS myself of the important point it plays
in domestic economy, even though they
may not be able to compass the having
OF one. An oil range for summer is one
OF the most comfortable articles ever
placed in a kitchen. They are not econ
omizers Of dollars and cents. 1t costs as
much to run one as it does a coal range,
and il, as have often seen in the cOun-
try, nothing but old refuse boards, rails
and the like, were supplied for summer
wood" then it would certainly cost
more to use an oil range. But added
comfort and length of days are Of more
consideration than constantly increaf-
ing bank account.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10

inches wide, left white, is, | think, the
best kind OF kitchen floor for servants
use. The girl who is satisfied not to
scrub the floor is rare. Pearline,
soapine, washine and other numer-
Gus preparations of alkali seem to
have a fascination for them; con-
sequentIy l should advise leaving
this place where they might scrub to
their hearts content, but il [ were the
presiding genius of the kitchen myself, I
would neither wear out the floor nor my
own life in scrubbing. | should have it
stained brown and vanished, or il made
of yellow pine, oiled and vanished.
Should it be OF soft wood, [ would cover
it with linOleum, of a small pattern, in
medium dark cOlors. Painted walls and
ceilings are the kind easiest kept clean
and pure. A wall paper, having a var
nished surface which allows of its being
quickly washed off when soiled, is also
very nice for kitchen, pantries, bath
little more than ordinary paper.
A kitchen sink is far more convenient
and clearly, when placed on strong iron
brackets, than it is when enclosed under
meath for a cupboard. The latter is al
most invariably damp-anything but a
fit receptacle for the cooking utensils u.s.
TALLY kept there. Much can be doue,
Wohever to obviate the nuisance. Ii it
stands so that one or both OF the ends
are exposed, have several holes an inch
in diameter bored through them, made
at equal distances apart, or in some sim.
pie geometrical design; they will look
we'll, and go far towards keeping it dry.
A small shelf in one inside corner, large
enough to hold tin fruit can, which as
often as once a month is filled with fresh
unslaked lime, is also excellent. liza sink
is small, and SO situated as not to allow
OF shelf being placed at the right end
OF it, one can be put on small iron brack-
cts two feet above, on either side wall OF
in a corner. At the left end of the sink
should be drain board, made at least
two feet long, and of the same width as
the sink. One end should rest on the end
OF the sink, and the other be raised at q
slight angle The bottom should con.
sist Of half inch grooves; the two sides
and upper end should be surrounded by
a narrow board or frame, coming up one
inch above the bottom. What plumbers
calls.a 'grease trap entirely does away
with any danger Of grease accommodating
and clogging up o sewer. 1t stands on a
bracket under the sink, and can be easily
cleaned out.
A kitchen table should be long and
rather narrow. solid, AMI with strong
casters on the legs. An oilcloth spread
OR what is better Oilcloth cut three
inches larger each way than the
size of the top of the table, and
brought under and securely tackled in
place-is much more easily kept clean
than the table itself. But hot dishes
set on it will stick to it and soon spot it.
This is obyiated by having two or three
pieces OF thin board ten or twelve inches
square, with an inch anger hole bored
at the center of one end, hanging con-
veniently near.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10

should be fastened near the sink, and
another one where it will most effec u
ally light up the range.
No style of curtains at the windows
is as convenient as Holland shades hung
on spring rollers. The latter are now
so very cheap as to be within the reach
OF all, and any ingenious woman can
hang them.
Where range has no warming cIOse',
stove shelf seems positive necessity,
and some cooks prefer the latter to the
former.
Cloths III ade about three-fOurths of a
yard square. out of stout, colored, cot
ton cloth-either domestic gingIam or
colored shifting being excellent for this
clumsy holder. They wilt also do more
to abolish the careless habit which
many cooks have of utilizing dish tow
els for this purpose than anything
have tried. One or two thicknesses of
MANILA paper are excellent put inside
of ironing holders.
Flat-irons should be kept as far re-
moved from the 81 cam of cooking as pos
sible, as this is what causes them to
rust. When purchasing new ones, DE
sure and get those with movable hand
les.
A towel rack made with several arms
fastened to a hall circular center, which
in turn fastens to the wall, is conven-
lent place for drying dish towels.
An inch wide piece of strong molding
screwed to the wall, and made to project
one inch from it by a small book of
wood at each end, makes good recep-
tacle for the covers of kettles, sauce
pans, etc. If it is necessary to keep
flour in barr |, 10 not let it stand d.
reclly On the fl )or, but have platform
made with Castors at the corners so il
is easily moved for cleaning. If you
cannot make it yourself, and John ''has
no time to BOTHER" a carpenter will
make one for trife.
Dingy or smoked tinware is easily
cleaned with either a flannel cloth
dipped in kerosene oil or with sapclio.
An iron dish cloth greatly facilitates
the washing OF pans and kettles to
which food has adhere in cooking
There are countless labor-saving de-
vices, some of which actually accomplish
what is claimed for them; others are a
deusion and snare. Among the former
are covered roasting pan, oyster boiler
bread toaster, agate ladies and skim
mers, Hennis' potato masher, rotary
fionr-sieye, egg boilers, egg 0eat9rs, cream
whips, lemon sQueezers, measuring cups,
bread raisers, boned turkey and chicken
pans, White Mountain freezer, potato
fry-baskets. scoops, polishing irons, soap
shakers etc.
One can do many kinds of work wien
sitting on stool or chair, just as expe-
ditiously and far easier. Ii the size Of a
kitchen will allow, there should be arock-
err or other easy chair. On the wall
there should also be a pAper-holdAr, so
that when occasionally there came few
minntes' leisure, the tired worker could
sit down and read, thus catching a
glimpse OF the outside world, and caus-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
REIGN OF TERROR
Inaugurated by a Lot of Dis
charged Miners.

NllneFS.
HELENA, Mont, July 16.-The closing
down of the silver mines at Granite and
Phipipsburg, where the Granite and
Bimettalic mines, the two greatest sill
yer producers in the state are To-
Gated, has resulted in the inaug-
uraiion of a reign of terror in
two camps. Some 5000 men have
been employed i'll the mines and mills
there, and large majority of these are
of foreign birth. When the mines first
closed, the miners made run upon the
banks. Many were paid their money,
but one of Phillipsburg' banks, thor
oughly solvent, but without enough
ready cash to meet an immediate
run, was forced to close its doors.
Having got their savings IN hand. many
made no better use of it than to sQuan-
der it; others boarded or hid it. A
man placed 5000 with woman at Gran
ite for safe keeping. Subsequently
calling for it the woman denied all
knowledge of it. The exasperoted
owner, with his companions, COM
menced to force the woman, using
barbarous methods to make her give. it
up. Her hands, feet and face were
slashed and disfigured, and as final
resort coal oil was poured on her, and
the threat of burning her alive was
about TO be carried out. Then the
woman weakened and dIvulged the
hiding place of the money, and recovery
was effected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
CLEWS HAS ASCHEME
He Says the National Bank
Act Needs Amendment.
AN INCREASE IN CURRENCY
To the Extent Of $15O,OO0,O0o
Easily to Be Made.
ELASTICITY MAY BE REACHED
BY Issuing Notes Against rs
Per Cent of Surplus.
SUGGESTIONS OF INTEREST

WASHINGTON. July 16.-ComptroIIe,
Eckels has received the following letter
from Henry Clews, the we'll known
banker:
The national bank act certainly
should be amended to provide for notes
Delng issued up to the par value of
united States bonds, and anotheE
amendment would also be wise to pro.
Vloe for an issue of notes against the
surplus capital of the national banks IN
the extent of Is per cent thereof. These
TWO changes in the law would make an
increase IN nationul currency amount.
ing to about s15O,OOO,OOO, and wonld
provide the nation with enough new
money for its needs, and It would
oe Inc best and most Iegtti mate
Kihd besides. The New York banks
now have surplus over capital of s7O.-
ooO,0OO. The national banks of other
cues and elsewhere have probably
9IOo'OOO,OOO in addition. This backing
IN cash or its equivalent to the notes
issued against the same would make
lhem the strongest and most legitimate
character of money i'll circulation. No
stronger kind of money could be de-
vised- The surplus against which the
issue of these notes would be made
would be under the national bank ex.
amlners. The constant increase in the
surplus of the banks would also give an
elastic character to such money, which
Is very desirable FEATURE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-17
SAVED THOUSANDS
By Looping Off Pensions Which
Should Not Have Been Granted.

By Looping Off Pensions Which
Should Not Have Been Granted.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The special
examining division of the bureau of
pensions, which is charged with the in
vestigation of criminal matters in pen
sion claims,as we'll as the investigation of
merit claims in which prima facie case
has been established before reference
to that division. has kept record since
May of the amount involved in first
payment of every case rejected after
special investigation. This record shows
that for the months of May and July last,
Ill these prima facie casesl which would
have been allowed had they not been
specially investigated. the first payment
would have amounted to S15O,279. A
great many cases investigated were
found to possess merit and were al
lowed; but, of the number investigated
and rejected, saving to the govern
ment of the above amount has resulted.
The expenses of the special examina-
tion division for the months of May and
June last. in the investigation of prima
facie merit claims, and all other mat
tiers pertaining to the work of the di-
vision, amounted to $50, $50, leaving a
net saving to the government of Sl13,-
354. To this amount may be added
s., ,504 which was recovered in cash by
special examiners, and covered into the
treasury, making the total net saving
to the government of SIG, ,S9S.