davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
To tho Lake Resorts of Michigan Ond tho
SorthWSst,

Tourist tickets to Mt. Clemens, M1cki-
nae, Potoskey, ChnrlevOiX, Clair, Mus:
kognu, Gogebic Lake. Mackinaw City and
cool retreats In Northern Michigan, aro
on Gale at Pennsylvania Line tickot
offices. Also tourist tickets to Ashland,
Pelican Lake, Devils Lake, Waukesha
md other lake resorts in the North west
via Chicago. For dotails apply TO near
est Pennsylvania Line ticket agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

YOU pay for school-books; but tho
bc.t school-book for your children Is
your daily paper. VOL printed, caro-.
fully and intclllgcntIy edited, OF In
structivc cOntonts. first and fullest with
tho nows and best In presenting II, tho
Pittsburgh Dipdteh fills tho bin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
IN so rRousERINos

All wool and warranted to wear. which
We arc making 70 order OH short notice "
desired.
AiG0 100 dozon Of those splendid wear
ing ESQ Half Hose Just reoetyed nj
O. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TnllorS Hnd Gents Furnish
crS, 1891 and 1898 Market stroot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
IL POLICE CIRCLES
Pretty Lively woFE by the Department for
n Holiday.

Holiday.
There wa, only one case in police
eonrt yesterday, John Martin. a plain
drunk, arrested by Herbert The mayor
let him go.
Yesterday ohcer Rohrlc brought in
wos Fry. a plain drunk. Officers Her
bort and sealloy locked up Mag Miller
and Ida Auls, deniEens Of Alley 9, for
disordorly conduct. BonlpSrt Tibbse, a
plain drunk, was put in by Creighton.
Henry Hirst aad Mrs, Hirst, were also
put in as plain 1runks. By the same
officer, and Officer Driller arrested
John Auth, Of tho South Side, for d!soF.
derry conduct
Ed Curtis was arrested in East Wheel.
ing last night by Officer Rohrlo on l
charge Of stealing e from his brother.
He will be arraIgned before Justice Gill
lespy this forenoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

On next Sabbath thcro will DO union
services Of tho seven German Lutheran
churches in thia city and vicinity at St.
Jacobs church, Chaplino street, Rev.
A. ". Worder, pastor. Tho object oil
the meeting is an "Orphan's Homo
Feast" for tho collection Of funds for
tho erection Of German Lutheran
Orphans Home in Wheeling or vicinity.
Tho speakers will be Rov. II. Wollhau'
sen, Of St. Johns church. Bridgeport
and ROY. DR.. Boccel. OF ST. Matthews
church, Bcnwood. All tho sunday
schools Of tho different churches will
attend in q body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

Yesterday the dispute between
miners' local union No. 2S0 and tho
Daugherty mine, which was rnfcrrcd by
tho Trades Assembly at Its last session
10 tho arbitration committee, was ami
cably settled. and the miners will so to
Tork This morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
$40 scnshore Excursion from Wheeling
via Pennsylvania Lines.

Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Islo City
or Ocean City can DO visited at above
round trip rate July u; return coupon
valid twolve days. Pullman sleeping
car from Wheeling. For details apply
TO j. G. Tomlinson, ticket agent, Wheel
lnE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
II. 3 q. Sunday Excursions to pittsburgh

u. p q. Sunday Excursions to pittsburgh
Every Sunday until further notice tho
Baltimore ( Ohio Company will soil OK
cursion tickots, Wheeling to Pittsburgh.
at 81 so for tho round trip, good going
and returning only on dato oil salo.
Trains loayo Wheeling at 300 and 1880
q. m. Returning, lonvo Pittsburgh al
400 and $3.50 u, IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

No matter how hard tho times tho
ono thing you cannot afford TO 20 with
out is All. tho ncws. II you want ALI.
the nowa YOU got it in tho Pittsburgh
DispIieh. The Drpatch publishes all
not part only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


Ncw Advertisements.
Notice 20 the Pub!ie-Soah Zane. =.
Health Delcsr's Quarterly Report
summer B5ari-M1 :. Terh
MoncJ-Smith d Dickinson.
S0ticc-seaied PrOpO,RlS
RSmefnber Inc Liitle oncs-Ge0. L SHiel & Co
Filth PAGE.
PouuhciSl High NhU-AlNaee LorA!le society
Fine FnzTaynd TumblerN-EWinE brys
Lunch and PienIc Goods-C. v Harding . CO.
Fishing Rods-i. q. Dillon 70.
Red Flfe-R n. List
ChIuAWAFe-iohn FTiedel 4 Go.
JcWetrs Reingers+oFp-Aesoin & BIO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05
aEoUcTIoNs-eEo. NJ. sMooK : &C

Mothers Frlcnd Shirt Waists for Boys
s Sc qaiI,S O,v coo
- qait, nO,r 300
~ ~ g,sti,2 ,ovr $50
good qualify =; ,::: 80;
md ineSt Figured India silks made viii %
closed a. follow:
Light Grounds 0Scynrd.
Dafk Grounds 100 yard. ,-,-,,.
III summer sinks al proportiOuato reductions:
Dated sEiEscI, JacoDat DuchGsseS, Shaded
CreTons. and other Desirable Bummcr Dress
Fabrics, Just received. .
A speofaI line OF I9Jfc Lnwns and Pongces 10
Jure1 70 81 yArtl tho price Of common Prlnt&
Priestloys I2.Inch Black, Hatd Twist sllk nnd
WooI C;repadlnc, the ideal high.claIE summer
dress material, reduced 10 SO yard ram anu
Woven Dot Black ChAllies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-05

Ladies' White Double Breasted Duck Vests
Tailoi.mnie Porcnlc nnd other Waists for ladies
our Duck Suits even ut 81 70. have the right
shane and style New Duck PsrnSnls 81 80
n you are going 10 tho mountains or Sehlhorn
YOU will hnvo use for one Oi tho light weight
Jackets or Cnpes wo nro sclllng NJ one.hAli and
oue-thlrl prices. Ladies' Cloth suits that have
sold from SIS 70 81 now s. %.
india Lnon Remnants at 90, lie, ioSSc and l5c
ward, about half value.
Narrow HalGncclnncS lAccs from &c ynrd M
We aro headquarters for Laocs and Embrold'
cries OF nil kinds
silk MlttS Fans Channels Gloves. Cbomlsctts
Bows aud HnndEerchlcls IN great variety.
Extra quality summon Corseu fo palf'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

ONIONS must have rich and mel
low seed bed.
UNLEACHED wood ashes are a capital
fertilizer for the orchard.
MANURE should be spread as soon as
it is hauled onto the land. Leaving it
in piles Injuries it.
THERE are large quantities of spin
ach consumed, and, easily grown, it is
not an Improbable crop.
Soor is valuable as a fertilizer in the
garden, and when used in the soil of
flower pots acts as an insecticide.
WITH this springs experience the
average gardener will conclude that it
is a big risk to plant early in our
northern climate.
THE tomato will grow readily from
cuttings. 1t is no trouble to grow
tomatoes. Vines On which fruit has
grown to considerable size may be
transplanted with safety. The vine is
a persistent liver.-Farmers' Voice.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05
PHYSICAL BEAUTY.
The Influence OF the Assthetic Sense in All
Animal Life.

The Influence OF the Esthetic Sense in All
Animal Life.
Every lovely object in organic nature
owes its loneliness direct TO sexual Sc
lection. The whole aesthetic sense in
animals had this for its origin Eve
spot on the feathery WINS of butter
flies was thus produced; every eye OF
the gorgeous glancing plumage of the
peacock. The bronze and golden
beetles, the flashing blue of the dragon
fly, the brilliant colors of tropical
moths, the lamp of the glow-worm, the
cleaning light of the FREELY in the
thiclzet, spring from the same source.
The infinite variety of crest and COR
get among the iridescent humming
birds, the glow of the trogon, the bar
bets among the palm blossoms, the ex-
quisite plumage of the birds of para
disc, the ball-and-socket ornament of
the argus pheasant, the infinite hues
of parrot and macaw, the strange bill
of the gaudy toucan and the Grim
son wattles of the turkey still tell
one story. The sun birds deck
and topaz, in chrysoprase and sap
phire. Even the antlers of deer, the
twisted horns of antelopes, and the
SAdCCA0A AOA "a 0o PPAO0 COoc9 VI ~
many other mammals have been devel-
oped In like manner by sexual selec-
ton. The very fish in the sea show
similar results of aesthetic preferences.
The butterfly fins of the gurnard and
the counting colors of the stickleback
have but one explanation 1 need not
elaborate this point. Darwin has al
ready made it familiar to most of US.
Throughout the animal world. almost
every beautiful hue, almost every
decorative adjunct, is traceable to
the action of these 'slower' passion:
Animals are pleasing to the eye just in
proportion to the amount of aesthetic
selection that their mates have exer-
cised upon them, and they are most
pleasing of all when most sexually
vigorous, especially at the eliminating
point of the pairing season
Tennyson's familiar lines gain a new
meaning when we read them thus. as
illustrating the persistent thread of
connection between the aesthetic sense
in man and in animals:
In the spring fuller crimson comes upon the
robins breast;
In the spring the wsnton lapwing gets himself
another crest;
In the spring q livelier Iris changes on the
burniSh'd dove;
In the spring young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts Of love-
Grant Allen. in Fortnightly Review
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05
"a LITTLE NONSENSE

Teacher Gin mineralogy class)-
Johnnie, give me the name of the
largest known diamond" Johnnie
The Ace. ''-Tit-Bits.
The bicycle rider bending ever his
machine with serious face provokes n
quotation from Shakespeare: Double.
double toll and trouble. Boston Com
mercial Bulletin
He that is greatest among you
shall be your servant" Fogg says he
is reminded of this text every time he
sees Mrs Fogg in the presence of the
hired girl.-Boston Transcript
Stranger from Mars)-You don't
mean to tell me that well-dreSSed gen
tleman is a newsboy?" ''Oh, no. He's
merely carrying home his Sunday pa
per-"-Arkansaw Traveller.
First Politician-'.I can say this,
that our party conducted the campaign
in an honest, fair and straightforward
way. What more can you say OF your
party?' Second Politician--'We won"
Boston Transcript
The Summer Engagement.-Court
Why did you promise the plaintiff
you would marry her, if you didn't jim
tend to do it? Defendant-Ske was
summer girl. your honor, and forgot
at the time, that had money.-Detroit
Free Press
A little three-year-old girl, while
her mother was trying to get her to
sleep. became interested in some noise.
She was told that it was caused by =
cricket. when she sagely observed,
Mamma, think he ought to De oiled"
Persons Weekly
-"Huhr' exclaimed the first little
girl, after she had heard the story of
the fall of man, the serpent couldn't
tempt me with an apple. L don't like
apples" But" argued the second
girl, ''s'pose somebody told you not to
eat apples. ''-Detroit Tribune.
He Had Preference.-McE ll-'T
suppose if L give you this nickel you
will go right over to Mulgrew's saloon
and spend it for beer" O'RafferfS-
''Oh, no, sir taking the coinl l niver
did care for thin Dutch beverages,
always prefer mixed ale.'-BroolkIyn
Eagle.
-"Josiar," said Farmer Corntossel's
wife, 1.-The roofs leakin' agin." Us
it? Well. I'll investigate It termor-
row. ''Josiar''-and she spoke with ..
something like asperity which was not
usual to her-'.I don't read the news
papers for nothin'- Whut thes root
wants amt Investigation II wants
'tendin' o.'-Washington Star
Miss Penelope Budleigh- Blake with
much pride)-'.Did you say old fam
iy? Well, should say sol Why, do
you know. we can trace our ancestry
back almost three hundred years. to
the time when Coverly was hanged for
witchcraft-" Miss Lakeshore--'Well.
our family goes back an awful let OF
years, too My grandfather was
ly1ehed for DEMONSTRATING thirty years
ago. Isn't il awfu1ly terrible how they
used to persecute people In older
timeS?--Brooklvn Life
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05
when to Set Raspberries.

We are asked by a correspondent if
raspberries should be set in the fall or
spring. They can be set in either sea-
son, but at the north, if they are set in
the fall, they should be ell mulched.
In the south, fall setting seems to be
preferable. We are also asked to state
which is the best black-cap variety.
Perhaps the Gregg will give the best
satisfaction. The raspberry should be
planted in rich but not too rich ground.
When planting, cut back near to the
ground. Speaking of mulching. it is a
good plan to keep the mulch on the
year round, but not the same mulch, of
course, for the winter mulch should be
raked off in the spring and new APP
piled. This mulch not only furnishes
protection, but food for the plants
Farmers Voice.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05
BRIDGES AND sLuIcEs.

Great Improvement Noticeable In Their
Construction.
During the past ten years there has
been great improvement in the con-
struction of small bridges and sluices,
especially as regards efficacy and dura-
bility. The Improvement consists
mainly in the use of vitrifed sewer
pipe, which, if properly placed in posi-
ton, will be found in good condi-
ton after many years, while the COM
mon wooden and stone sluices, as usu-
ally constructed, need more or less at
tention after time.
When the old wooden or stone sluice
is one foot square, a sewer pipe ten
inches inside diameter will remove the
water equally as well, as there is COM
paratively no friction and no impede
ment or stoppage as by the old process,
as the water glides noiselessly through
on the smooth, glazed surface. The
chief points to be observed in the use
of these pipes is to have the upper sur
face of the pipe at least one foot below
the surface of the roadway, and that
the discharge or outlet end be at least
four inches lower than the upper or
inlet. Also that when discharged the
water flows off freely, and does not
back up into the pipe. Danger from
the latter need only be feared Curing
winter.
1t is not an uncommon thing to see
sluices and bridges of pipe where the
water has formed channel alongside
the pipe, and the earth has caved in
from the road surface. This, of course.
shows faulty construction, stones and
pieces of the old sluices having been
placed in contact with the outer sur
face of pipe, and during high water
none of its finds its way along the in
terstices thus formed, and soon enough
soil is removed to cause trouble.
Hence never place stone or wood in
such positions, but fill in with earth
firmly rammed.
For bridges, or where the pipe is
over foot in diameter, the bank upon
the inlet side should be laid up with
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05

schedule Is? Was it because the mem
bers of the trust are republicans who
donate freely to the campaign funds of
that party?" In illustrating the manner
in which the trust practiced the pol
tiles of business, H o. Havemeyer
mentioned Massachusetts, as a repub-
Hcan state. Neither he nor his brother
Theodore, who testified later, would
give particulars, but it is an unavoida-
bic inference from their general state
ments that the trust contributed to re-
publican campaign funds in states
where the investment would be bust
nesslike, such as Ohio and Illinois
And from the testimony of Mr.. Searles
1t is to be inferred that the Mckinley
congress was paying a political debt
when it made sugar schedule 'sby far"
more favorable to the trust than the
senate schedule is
There was a nice little speculation
In the Mckinley sugar tariff. The bill
at first gave the trust protection to
the extent of 5 per cent. April Is,
1890, this was changed to 10 cents per
hundred pounds. The next day there
was lively trading in the trust certif-
Gates, and the price continued to ad-
vance for five weeks, or until the bill
passed the house, with protection of
80 and a possible go cents per hundred
pounds. The stock exchange reports
show that the total advance was 81
points, or SIS. 800, 10000 on the $50. ZOO, GOO
of certificates then existing
These facts would seem to indicate
that the republican statesmen owed a
considerable political debt to the trust,
or that they were extremely liberal in
making payment from the pockets Oh
consumers The same facts suggest
the possibility of successful specula-
ton by representatives and senator's
speculation upon the certainty of their
own action, with the aid of certain per
sons who know how to make themselves
useful by carrying" stocks for other
people.
And the moral of the whole story is
that tariff protection is thoroughly
corrupt and rotten business. Chicago
Herald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05

from some point where it will not hit
against the wall or any object. Again,
the fruit juice should pass through the
cloth second time to gain added
clearness, and this calls for second
bag and added inconvenience. The
arrangement figured in the illustra-
ton is an easy and clearly way out of
this difficulty. A light frame is made
in the manner indicated, and over the
cross supports are loosely suspended
two squares of cheese cloth or similar
material. Small brads at the sides
hold these in place. The crushed fruit
is poured into the upper cloth, and al
lowed to drip through both cloths into
a dish below-American Gardening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05
E..ht,np the Hon Louise.

The statement having been made by
few hop growers that kerosene emul-
sion, one part to so parts water, in
jured the foliage of the hop plants,
the entomologist of the Oregon exper-
iment station applied it considera-
ably stronger, one part emulsion to 20
parts water on hops planted on the
college ground. Even at this strength
no injurious results were observed, and
it must be concluded that the fault in
the cases referred to lay in its manu-
facture or application or both. Kero-
sene, however, in the hands of the I'M
initiated is dangerous agent, and
hop growers feel more confidence in
the quassia soap remedy or tobacco
and soap. which compounds have fire.
quently been quoted in publications
emanating. from the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05
RlPENfNo OF FRUIT.
A semi-seientfhc Little Essay of Popular
Interest.

A Seznf-Setentfdc Little Essay of Popular
Interest.
There are three stages in fruit grow
ing. Young fruit is like leaves. it
takes up carbonic acid and gives out
oxygen, being helped somewhat by the
leaves. In ripening it ceases working
for itself, and reverses its action, tax
ing up oxygen and giving off carbonic
acid. The fruit havoss are acquired
in ripening; of them, or what goes to
produce them, we know little. There
is another change. that of acids to
sugar; this occurs mostly after growth
ceases. In some fruits, however, con-
siderable change occurs at the same
time that the size is rapidly increas-
ing. In grapes, the acid decreases
constantly in proportion to the sugar;
it is thought it does not turn into
sugar, but that the sugar is brought in
by growth from the leaves There are
two periods of ripening-one on the
tree, the other afterwards; some ripen
entirely on the plant, others grow bet
ter after picking. Raspberries, straw
berries and blackberries gain to GER
tain extent after picking; the grape
never ripens after picking. but remains
in the same condition it was when
picReo, except Ina5 evaporation may
remove considerable portion of
water. The pear is always better if
picked few days before it would
naturally drop from the tree. The
apple follows a middle course, partly
ripening on the tree and completing
the process in the fruithouse or cellar.
After fruit is fully ripe, we wish to
keep it for use either fresh, dried or
preserved. The ferments become &C
tive in ripening, and continue their
work afterward. There are minute
fungous growths that spring from
spores floating in the air. Plucked
fruits are essentially dead matter. and
thus are liable to attacks from the de-
structive bacteria of the fungous
growth. &C. G. Caldwell, in Rural
World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05
JELLY MANUFACTURE.

Desirable Substitute for the Bags Now
in General Use.
One of the great benefits that accrue
from a fourishing small fruit garden
is the opportunity it gives of canning,
preserving and making into jelly much
of the surplus fresh fruit for winter
use. Those who make jelly and use
the ordinary jelly bags are familiar
with the Inconvenience, the staining
of hands and the spilling of juice that
result from such use. To make the
clearest jelly the crushed frait must
not be pressed at all in the bag. but
allowed to drip through it, and this
calls for the suspension of the bag
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-05
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Republican platforms are de-
voted principally to the abuse of demo
cratic principals. Well, the democrats
can stand it SO long as nothing better
then republican jobbery is offered as a
observation-disclosures City Times
The Ohio republicans in their
platform demand such protection for
sheep husbandry as will secure fair
prices for wool" The Ohio repub-
hcans should be more specific. What
is ''such protection for sheep hus-
bandry as will secure fair prices for
wool?" Where is it found and how is
it got? Under the protection which
the Mckinley act gives sheep hus-
bandry, as under all protection given
by the republicans to sheep hus-
bandry. the prices for wool have been
getting lower and lower, until they
have reached their present beauti-
fully fair" figures Cou-
rier-Journal.
The facts about the sugar trust
which are coming to light constitute
the truth about all trusts and corpora
tons which ask for ssprotection-" EN-
boldened by the success of SO many
years, this system of robbery of the
American people boldly haunts its
shame in open day and stalks into the
public places and the high councils of
the nation with startling effrontery
So hardened has protection" become
by what it has fed upon that it is en-
tirely hereft of moral sense and en-
tiers the United States senate bearing
brides with hardly any sense or ron
seriousness of impropriety --Indiaasp-
oils News