davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
MISSOURI MINERS
aIurch iu Procession to Persuade Others
to Quilt Work.

March iu Procession to Persuade others
to Quit Work.
MACON. Mo-, May S.-Last night
about 800 striking coal miners started
from Bevicr for Ardmore, tho men at
the latter place being still at work.
Three Wagons wero filled with miners,
the balance going on foot. Tho process
sion was headed with q standard bearer
carrying the American flag, followed by
band. Just out OF town thoy wero
joined BY reinforcement OF fifty from
Lingo camp, all sober but very cnthu.
siastic. The Bevier delegation will moet
800 striking miners from Huntsville,
Elliott and Higbce, and tho forces will
join and onter Ardnore together and
endeavor to persuade the men there to
throw down their picks The sheritfs
will be on hand to prevent trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 3.-Consul
General Edwards at Berlin reports that
the officials OF tho German army and
navy, after an exhaustive sot Of expert
ments, have decided against the use OF
peanut -four as food for the troops and
sailors. or as horse food. During the
experiments no Immediate health in
jurinG symptoms were noticed, but tho
men showed uncomfortable dislike to
tho food prepared with peanut flour or
Grits. Its frequent use cannot DO re-
garded as hcaithful or nourishing and
the food has been discontinued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

There is nothing have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me rs
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. l have been using it Tor about
two years-four bottles in alias occa-
sion required, and always keep bottle
.of it in my homo. l believe know a
good thing when I get hold of it, and
Pain Balm Is the best liniment have
over met with. W. b. Denny, dairy
man, New Lexington, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tcnds to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting tho worlds best products to
tho needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ativc; cGeGtually cleansing the system,
dispeIling colds headaches and fcvers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions md
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it Is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Fig,
and being well informed, you will MOI
accept any substitute if offered. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04


Our lines of Ladies' Tailor
Made Covert Cloth. Serge
and English Duck Suits and
Vests are all made to order
and. therefore in the best
manner. When alterations
are required to make a per-
feet fit we do it without
charge.
Ladies' Muslin and Cam
brio Underwear all made es-
pecially for our own sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

DENVER, Col, May S.-The Coxey
army relief corps No. l, composed OF
women, were organized in connection
with tho Coxey home service, and will
solicit contributions for Commonwealers
at Washington and en- route. Ono reg
iment OF the home reserve numbering
1000 men has been complctcdin this
city, and second regiment ia being or.
rnni7ai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
THE COXEY MOVEMENT.
Flood Of Light Thrown On tho
Character of tho Armies"
REAL UOREINGMEN ARE DECEIVED

Into Contributing Their Earnings to
Support sicn Who Arc Unemployed
because They win Not Accept En-.
pioyncnt--h Rational Explanation
Dy Ono Who Joined Koily's brigade
Members ortho Army Who Gavo Up
Good Jobs TO March TO Washington
on Wild Goose Understanding
that VIII Open tho Eyes OF Honest
Toilcrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

PORTLAND, 0RE., May S.-Advices to
the United States weather bureau from
all parts OF Washington and Oregon
state that heavy frost prevailed last
night and that great damage has been
done to the fruit crop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
OMAHA, Me-, MAY 4, 1901,

To Whom II jtGy coneern:
l am troubled considerably with head
ache and have tried almost everything
which is used as ! preventive or euro,
but there is nothing that has done me
SO much good as Krause's Headache
Capsules. ALBERT HELLER.
Sold by Alex. 7. Young, John Klari,
Wheeling, and Bowio & Co., Bridgeport,
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
"shau 1 Ever DO strong A-a,u?,,

Many persons suffering from ch,onIc !ack OF
vlgof ask themselves this question In vain.
They have neglected the onesuro means oil con.
icrrlnS what they lack and long for. III very
brief time. II they Would but rsc uostuttera
Stomach Dlttcrs. they would fnd their appetite
and sleep renewed and strength revived Tho
blttcrs will also surely remedy dyspepsia, mala.
rio md liver complaint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
: Sole Agent for Wheeling.

Our price for tho lvc.button colored
is tho Same ISL 35) as charged by Cen
tcmcri in New York. When VIC haven't
tho color wanted We very chcorlully
acnd on to the New York Office special
order for tho same, without extra
charge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

"a WOLF in Sleeps clothiug'-the
substitute offered by the 'cutter" rs be-
ing just as good rs Ayers Sarsaparilln-
II you don't want to be bitten, insist
upon having Ayers Sarsapariila, evon
II is little dearcr. Depend on it. it
will be cheaper for you in the end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
AGENTS FOR
YpsiIanti Underwear.
FULL LlNSS OF

FULL LlNss OF
Sanitary Isle Thread Vests.
Sanitary Isle Thread Suits,
Sanitary LisleThreadD Drawers
Sanitary Balbriggan Vests,
Sanitary Balbriggan Drawers.
Mems Reform Balm Shirts,
Mems Reform Balm Drawers,
Boys Reform Balm Drawers,
Boys Reform Balm Vests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
ucne,lic, Confirmed.

WAsnISGroX, D. e., May S.-Thomas
E. Benedict, OF New York, has been con-
iirmcd as public printer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

GIoucEsrrR, MASS, May 3.-H. E.
Porter, OF Salem. while fishing of hero
yesterday found bottle containing the
following message: t'
April 10, 1891.
"ship lost on iceberg, no chance OF
being saved. Please report if picked up.
CAPTAIN J. II. How,
Schooner Dreadnaueht."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

the ladies to our new and attractive
lines Of Summer Goods, consisting Of
Organdles. Parasols,
Grenadines, Silk Waists,
India Silks, Derby Waists,
Taffeta Silks, Dotted Swiss,
Lawns, India Dimity,
Ducks, Linen Lawns,
Scotch Gingh'ms Wash Silks.
Challies, White Silks.
Covert Cloths, Check Suitings,
Boys Mothers Friend Waists,
Boys Star Waists,
Ottenheimer's Imported Cotsets,
Glove Fitting Corsets,
Double We Waists,
Ferris Waists,
Crescent Hosiery for Men, Women
and Children, absolutely STAIN
less and fast black dye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
WARN
W EATHER
GOODS /!
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
GEO. R. TAYLOR.

We beg to call the attention Of
the ladies to our new and attractive
lines Of Summer Goods, consisting Of
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
ApuLTERATioN OF FOOD.
What an Expert Says on This Subject.

Singularly exaggerated ideas con-
corning the adulteration Of food are
very generally held, according 10 Dr.
III. W. Wiley, chemist Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Sand, for instance, is not sold with
sugar-at least in the United States.
The granulated and lump sugars in
the market are almost absolutely
pure, powdered sugar sometimes
though rarely-contains little -four
or starch, and low grade sugars are
impure chiefly through the molasses
and water they are made TO absorb in
manufacture. Not as good report
can be given Of syrups. There is very
little pure maple syrup, most OF
what is sold as such being mixtures
OF glucose or cane syrups with small
proportion of the product Of the ma
pie, while in an imitation actually
protected by patent the maple fla
vor is given by an extract OF hickory
bark. Liquid honey is largely adul-
terated with glucose. OF comb hon
ey, however, only that in bottles and
jars is simpure, the old impression
that comb honey in the frame
is adulterated having been proven
TO be erroneous. Ground coffee
is so largely adulterated with chic
cory, peas, beans, etc, that it is
rarely found pure, and even the un-
ground berry is initiated. Tea is
rarely mixed with foreign leaves, but
hn1 a. In
by the addition of salts OF iron and
copper-materials quite prejudicial
TO health. Cocoa and chocolate are
largely adulterated with starch and
sugar, and products claimed 10 be
greatly improved as TO digestibility
may have little OF the virtues Of the
original cocoa bean left in them.
A danger from canned goods is the
use OF adulterated tin, which may
contain as high as twelve per cent.
OF lead, the organic salts formed by
the corrosion OF the lead being always
poisonous. The common practice OF
coloring canned peas with copper is
very Objectionable. The use OF pre-
servatives, such as snlicylic acid, is
not without development OF nitro
genous bodies called ptomaines in
preserved meats.
The above are illustrations OF the
principal food adulterations, which,
though bad enough, are insignificant
in comparison with the startling re-
ports that have been published.
Much the greater part OF the foods we
eat is pure and wholesome Tren-
ton On. j. American.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
PICKING TEA LEAVES.

An American teacher in Japan
gives a simple description OF tea
picking as practiced in that country.
The tea-bushes are not more than
breast high at full growth, and the
young plants are quite small. When
first set out they are allowed to grow
three years before any of the leaves
are taken; after that the leaves are
picked each season, yet the plant
thrives, and lives about a man life
time.
The plant is never stripped entire
ly, but only the bright green leaves
are plucked, which appear on top OF
the bush in the spring and summer.
II the older leaves are ever picked,
it is simply to make coarser and
cheaper quality of tea.
The very finest quality, that which
costs several dollars IA pound, even in
the province where it is produced,
is made entirely of the delicate shoots
found at the tip OF the stem in early
spring, just as the tiny leaf is in pro-
cess of forming. These minute
shoots are carefully picked first, and
the leaves below them are gathered
afterwards.
Upon approaching the tea-felds
we find numbers of young girls and
women scattered among the bushes,
and busily engaged in filling their
baskets with the fresh leaves. They
are chatting merrily together, and TO
our yankee eyes it looks like n good
sized huckleberry party in New Eng
land.
The women, young and old, keep
their tongues going as briskly during
the tea-picking as their sisters Of
other climes are accustomed TO do
at their tea-drinking socials; so that
the little leaf begins and ends in
gossip. Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

Hopkinson Smith tells OF going
into the lunch room at the New York
Central station at Albany for bite
to eat. Presumably you know what
ktid Of hashory that place is. Well,
next 10 friend Smith on stool sat u
conventional British tourist--linen
duster, field glasses, Dundreary
whiskers. helmet hat and all that
sort OF thing. The tourist was very
particular, very exacting, very sol
emn. There was n self-assertion, n
positiveness, about his manners and
his commands that nobody half liked.
At last he reached over the counter,
and, pointing at one Of the farther
viands, said 10 the waiter: Give me
n piece OF that blueberry pie"
Thereupon the waiter whisked his
napkin at and over the pie several
times and then answered; THAT
isn't blueberry-that's custard
piel"
And buzzlng cloud OF witnesses
bore testimony that the waiter for
once was right. = Chicago Rec ord.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Origin Of LIGHT.

According TO Maxwell, light has its
origin in this way; A luminous ray
is series OF alternating currents pro-
duced in dielectrics, or even in the
air OF the interplanetary vacuum,
which changes its direction 1000,
oOO, OOO, 600 times every second. The
enormous indication due To these fire.
quent alterations produces other
currents in the neighboring parts of
the dielectric, and il is thus that the
luminous waves spread from point to
point. Calculation shows that the
rate OF spreading is equal TO the
ratio OF the units-that is to say, to
the velocity Of light. The alternat-
ing currents are kind OF electrical
vibration; but il Is not known posi-
lively whether these vibrations are
longitudinal, like those OF sound, or
transversal, like those OF Fresnels' :
ether. In the case OF sound, the mir
undergoes condensation and rarefac-
tion alternately. Ether, on the con-
trary, when vibrating, behaves ns II
II were formed OF incompressible lay
ers, capable ohly OF slldlng one over
the other. II there were open cur
rents the electricity going from one
extremity 10 the othe. OF one OF
these currents would accumulate at
one OF the extremties; il would con-
dense or rarely itself like air, and its
vibrations would be longitudinal.
But Maxwell's theory OF the origin
admits only closed currents, and
under such hypothesis this accumu-
lation is impossible; and electricity
must, therefore, behave like Fresnel +
incompressible ether, its vibrations
being transversal. The identity OF
light with electricity is conse-
quently something more than se-
ducing hypothesis; but, though it is
probable truth, IL is not as yet IA
proved truth.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
KNEW HIS OLD MASTER.

L. II. Richardson OF Westfeld.
Mass, tells the following pleasant
story:
Walking from the armory in Spring
field down street one day, giving no
heed to the passing Of carriages in
the street, he suddenly heard horse
whinny. He looked in the direction
OF the sound, and recognized horse
he formerly owned. lie waved his
hand for the driver TO stop. The
man in the buggy did so, and Mr.. X.
stepped from the sidewalk into the
street, and, laying his hand on the
horse, said 10 the gentleman
Excuse me for stopping you, sir,
but ] wanted to speak OF your horse,
which attracted me"
At the sound OF his voice the
horse turned his head over his shoul-
der and softly whinnied again, as a
horse will often do when one goes
into the stall beside him TO give feed.
Mr.. X. softly patted the creature and
the driver remarked:
He is a fine animal"
so see, replied Mr.. r.; how
long have you owned him."
Two or three years; bought him
Of Westfield man whose name !
dor't remember. Had him out on
the race course in Chicago last year. "
Mr.. r. stepped out in front OF the
animal, whose bright eyes and nod
ding head evinced his pleasure, and
said
How do you do, Prince?"
The horse Immediately put his
rght foot into the outstretched palm
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
No Forests, Great Floods.

The explanations OF floods like ske
present one and that OF 1882 is as
easy as rolling of log. There comes
"a heavy spring rain, perhaps OF sew
eral days duration. Instead OF the
natural condition OF mountain sides
with thousands and thousands OF
trees, whose foliage and trunks and
roots hold the rain and allow IL to
flow gradually into the streams and
rivers, the downpour falls upon bar
ren places, with here and there great
gullies made where the felIcd trees
have been washed down TO the rivers
to save hauling, and the result is that
torrents pour into the rivers in an in
credibly short space Of time and
carry destruction in their track. The
only wonder Is the short-sightcdness
Of the people who for a seemingly
temporary benefit are ultimately the
losers. The question OF the protec-
tion OF the forests OF the State is
one that is sure TO come up for legis-
lation very soon. - philadelphia
Times. U3O
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

OF his old friend, whom he had not
seen for more than two years.
II did not know he had any tricks
like that, said the owner. when
did you know the horse?"
Il sold him for $400 to man who
came into my yard to see him-quiek
trade.
"And was offered -, 600 for him
in Chicago last year" laughed the
man IN the buggy.
Kiss your old master il you love
him." said Mr.. r., and the horse
pulled on the checked rein and
buried his lips in the full beard OF
his old friend.
"A fine old fellow" said Mr.. r.,
''and i should not have seen him IL
he had not called me.
He patted the horse an afrectionate
goodbye, bowed, and the man in the
buggy drove on. while he resumed
the sidewalk, full Of tender memory
of an animal he had loved and lost
lOur Dumb Animals.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Big Money in Ambereris.

The Sydney Bulletin is responsible
for the following ambergris story !:
Two years ago one Of Macgregor s
(Tasmania) whaling captains, having
cut the blubber from n whale, was
about TO cast the rest OF it ndrft,
when there came alongside two Ho-
bart Portuguese Joe"
and his mate, an African. The Por-
tuguese begged TO be given the car
cass, so that they might tow it ashore
and make what they could out OF it,.
"All right, said the skipper, with
the generosity OF "a satisfied exploiter
who knew the blubber business TO its
omega. Joe, having got the leyia-
than : framework on the beach, began
TO search for ambergris, which drug
was quoted at that time in the cur
rent price lists at somewhere about
500 per ounce. He found l75 pounds.
Many people interviewed him, and
wanted to give him $25, 600 TO $45, 900
for the lot but the man understood
the luck Of his find.
Meanwhile the ambergrs was
lodged in bank, which was presently
served with an injunction on behalf
Of the Macgregor firm To restrain the
sale OF the precious prize pending Il
discussion on the ownership. But
Ahese legal fireworks fzzled out, and
the ambergris is still being realized
in London, the two fishermen having
already received several thousand
mounds aniece
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
EXPERIMENTS IN KEEPING EGGS.

The New York experiment station
has been experimenting in keeping
eggs. The eggs were all wiped when
fresh, with a rag saturated with some
Antiseptic and packed tightly in salt,
bran, etc. Eggs packed during April
and May with salt, and which had
been wiped out with cottonseed oil, to
which had been added boric acid, kept
from four to Ave months with loss
of nearly one-third, the quality of
those saved not being good. Those
packed in bran, after the same pre-
liminary handling, we're all spoiled
after four months. Eggs packed in
salt during March and April, after
wiping with vsseline, TO which salicy-
lie acid had been added, kept four or
Eve months without loss, the quality
after four months being much superior
to ordinary. Temperature of each
box varied little from SIXTY degrees
Fahrenheit, and each box was turned
over once every two days. Little diff
ference Was observed in the keeping
of the fertile and unfertile eggs, and
no difference was noticeable In the
keeping qualities of eggs from different
fowls or from those on different ratio1s.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
The Foot Of Q Fly.

II the foot Of fly is put under the
glass Of a good microscope IL may be
seen how simple is the contriyance
that seems able to defy the laws Of
gravitation. The foot is made up Of
two pads, covered with fine, short
hairs, with pair OF curved hooks
above them. Behind each pad is a
tiny bag filled with clear liquid gum,
the hairs also being hollow and filled
with the same sticky fluid. As the
ny glides rapidly over a smooth sur
face every step presses out supply
Of gum strong enough 10 give him q
sure footing and 10 sustain him in
safety IL he halts. So strong is the
cement that upon one OF his six feet
is quite sufficient 90 sustain the
weight Of his whole body. II he
stands still any length OF time the
gum is apt TO dry up and harden,
and so securely fasten the hy's foot
as 10 make sudden step snap the
leg itself-IChicago Herald.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
IN JAPAN.

IN JAPAN.
"Come, little pigeon, all weary with
play,
Come and thy pinions furl. "
That's what japanese mother would
say
To her dear little Japanese girl.
Cease 10 fiutter thy white, white
wings,
Now that the day is dead.
Listen and dream while the mother
bird sings"
That means, Its time for bed.
Stay, little sunbeam, and cherish
me here:
My heart is so cold when you roam. y
That is the Japanese-"No, my dear
I'd rather you played at home. "
Roses and lilies shall strew thy way
The Sun-goddess now has smiled. "
That what a japanese mother would
say
To a good little japanese child.
-lJuliet Wilbor Tompkins, in st.
Nicholas.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

of these, and Q man hole eighteen
inches square will be left. IL is now
ready for plsstering. Use portland
cement, one part of cement TO two OF
fine, clean sand, giving the sides
good layer clear up to the cover, the
leader from the roof having been in
serted In or near the top. Now dig Q
drain from some convenient point of
discharge, and lay the ovehow pipe by
beginning at the bottom of the cistern,
passing it ont near the top. It may
be made of COMMON round two-inoh
drain tile, having thst part which is
in the cistern we'll covered with ce-
ment. When all is complete place q
crib of plank over the man-hole,
through which il may be entered by
means of a small ladder; then cover
with earth, rounding it we'll up.
If q pump is used the suction pipe
should be furnished with Q strainer,
and should reach TO within q foot of
the bottom of cistern- Where a cis-
tern can be built directly under the
kitchen il is very convenient TO con-
meet it with pump over the kitchen
sink. The capacity of citern may
be approximately ascertained by al
lowing seven gallons TO the cubic foot.
Or, II it is round, multiply the diane
Ter by the average depth, in feet, and
the product by five and one-half
The result will be the capacity in gal
Ions Aericalturist