davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.

Metals can be welded without fusing
by applying strong pressure for consid-
cradle time.
Cinnamon as a cure for cancer in its
early stages is advocated by writer in
the Lancet"
An inventor has devised a child s
swing which will work the we'll pump
as the child swings. Scientist.
To obtain gold from sea water by
means of electrolysis DIR. Wurtz pre-
diets will be one of the problems of the
future.
A Providence concern is manufac-
turing a hydaulic bicycle and soon it
will be true that both wind and wave
wait upon all wheelmen.
The Navy Department has just COM
pleted test of aluminium as material
for ship boats. The claim that bar
nicles would not adhere to the metal
was not subsantiated. In the opinion
of naval experts the use of aluminium
cannot be recommended near salt water
under any circumstances.
Baby carriages are now equipped
with wheels with rubber tires, which
adds very much to the comfort of baby.
So far the tires are of the "solid" sort,
no attempt being made to adapt the
cushions or pneumatic variety to this
purpose. OF course papa pays for this,
So. so being charged extra for the tires.
Hardware.
The new German revolver is not
really a revolver at all, but it is won.
derful repeating pistol all the same.
All you have to do is to drop eight cart
ridges into magazine in the stock and
then pull the trigger as often as you
want to shoot until the ammunition is
exhausted The recoil of the shot when
the pistol is first fired sets in motion
mechanism which elects the shell just
fired, brings up new one to the barrel
cocks the pistol, and locks the movable
parts. Another touch on the trigger
repeats the operation, and the eight
charges have been fred in two seconds.
The record for fast tunnel driving is
believed to be held by the East River
Gas Company in the construction of its
tunnel under the East river, N. Y. In
one week the day shift made 4S feet G
inches, and the night shift 90 feet G
inches-a total of 101 feet The head.
ing was 10 feet inches by feet c
inches and was advanced in full section.
The rock is very hard horn blendt
gneiss. This is remarkable work, con
sidering the peculiarly difficult condi
tion of the locality, and is claimed tt
be the quickest tunnel driving of tht
kind. -Four 3 q inch drills were uset
in the heading, mounted on tunnel col
umns with arms, two drills on eacl
column. About fifteen holes, 8 feet t.
ten deep, were drilled by each shift
consisting of five machine-runners ant
their helpers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
FAILURE OF AN ALTRUIST COMMUNITY.

A dispatch from Flint, Mich, says:
mime months ago Chauncey w.
Church started an Altruist community
ON about 400 acres of land south of
here. The colony began with about
forty souls and worked entirely on the
cooperative plan, their main depend
ence for support being creamery,
basket factory, live stock raising and
farming. For few months affairs
prospered. To-day, however, it is an
nounced that the scheme is failure.
Jealousy and dissatisfaction have re-
suited in driving the members of the
colony away until now bare half
dozen are left
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
FRUIT TREES FOR HIGHWAYS.

The use of fruit trees in highways is
not shade only but for the flowers and
the fruit. Can they be preserved from
mutilation by persons climbing and
beating them for fruit? | have been
surprised to observe how very little
damage of this sort is done to apple
trees standing along very much
travelled road. When the fruit ripens
in summer it is mostly taken by tramps
and travellers but the trees are not in
jured l think the fruit is mostly
allowed to fall off. l know other
places where cherry trees are very free
ly planted in the highway. The fruit
is frequently taken but the trees seem
quite as wholesome as those in gardens.
In the South persimmons and wild
plumbs grow by the roadside and not
seldom apricots and peaches. They are
respected about as much as those inside
Enclosures. Loudon tells us that the
cherry is used very freely in Germany
and all over Europe for avenues. In
some countries the road passes for
miles together through an avenue of
cherry trees. In Moravia the road from
Brunn to Olmutz passes through such
an avenue extending upward of sixty
miles The avenues in Germany are
not only for shading the traveller but
that the poor pedestrians may obtain re-
freshment. All persons are allowed to
partake of the cherries ON condition of
not injuring the trees but the main crop
of cherries is gathered by the proprie-
tors of the land ON which they grow.
When they are anxious to preserve the
fruit of any particular tree wisp of
straw is tied Ill conspicuous part.
So grapes in France are protected by
sprinkling plant with lime water
leaving white blotches on the leaves.
Every one who has travelled on the
Continent in the fruit season must
have observed the respect that is paid
to these appropriating marks" There
seems to be general tendency in
human nature to defy bounds and get
over fences but to return confidence for
confidence. The original removal of
fences has done nothing to increase
marauding but has worked to the con-
trary. But there should be an element
of positive generosity in such tree
planting an intention to share to some
extent with hungry travellers. Nut
trees are equally desirable but not any
better for shade if Judgment is used in
the selection of kinds. l know most
charming avenue of Seeding apple
trees In flower it is sight travelling
miles to see. There are shades from
pure white to very deep red. In fruit
these are apples only fit for cider and
other sorts quite acceptable to pedes-
trians. The advantage of these trees is
they are very clean and healthy.
A farmer not far from here has care
fully staked trees that came up along
a retired roadway and grated them.
He gathered heavy crops from the street
but passers by also help themselves
freely. There are many places where
the street may be thus utilized for
profit. That our people would respect
the owners marks and reserve trees for
his special use is not likely. We are not
yet educated to such courtesy. Would
not fruit-growing in the streets educate
us in that line?-Prairie Farmer.
.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

Two adventurous aronauts, M. NAL
let and M. de Fonveille, have under
taken to make a sky trip around France,
keeping their ballon as near the earth
as possible, so as to be able to descend
with ease occasionally. They want
to prove that agreeable and economical
Journeys can be made by balloons as
we'll as by rail or water
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

In 1871 there were said to be $4,000
gas engines in Germany, and it is esti-
mated that the number now exceeds
25, 900. These engines are also de-
yeloping great popularity in France.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

Orange diet is said to be very effec-
tive remedy for inebriety. One orange
before breakfast, another at II a. m.,
8 p. m. and p. m, with one just be-
fore retiring is the proper dose.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

The Lancet says that from an
inquiry made by the chaplain of Hol-
loway Prison it appears that the age
of eighteen is fatal age for wrong
doing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

Great Britain manufactures every
year $3.50, 000,0 900 of iron and S420,-
900, 900 of steel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

The hay crop of the United States
in 1898 was IS, 768, 900 tons, and its
value was $S70, $50, sra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

The Iron Age says: "There ia OK.
cellent ground for tho belief that as
soon rs the tariff legislation now men,
ding is disposed OF u substantial re-.
covery from tho business depression
will take place. This is by no means an
original discovery, and is not announced
rs such. From tho time that the symp-
toms OF acute financial distress were first
visible the prediction was made by far
sighted business men OF long experience
that there would be no recovery from
trade depression until after the tariff
question was settled. They insisted that
the silver question was merely an in
,cident. and that while it was very i'm
portant that the country should no
longer DO permitted to drift toward a sill
yer basis, yet tariff agitation would DO
found 10 cut much more important
figure than the issue as to whether sill
yer purchases should or should not DO
continued by tho government. But
they further claimed that with the re-
adjustment OF tho tariff and tho fiscal
policy thus settled for some years, in
dustrial activity would take on new life.
The lapse OF time has brought forth con.
crete facts for tho support what was
then almost n theoretical proposition.
One has but to read the industrial items
as they now run in our column from
week TO week to be convinced OF this.
Projects arc again coming fordward,
someof them oil considerable magnitude,
which point TO enlarged consumption
and particularly show returning con-
fidence i'll the restoration OF business to
its normal proportions"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
WILSON on HOSE.
Tho Distinguished Chairman Glasses Ii,
draulio Hose with Wearing Apparel,

Tho Distinguished Chairman Classes uy-
draulio Hose with Wearing Apparel.
american EcoHomisi.
A now chapter has been added to the
intricacios OF industrial history through
tho mary mechanism OF the Wilson
tariff bill. When wc say now wo mean
new to the people OF tho east, OF tho
north, and Of the great and far west,
though 1t may be rs old as tho hills In
tho solid south, 1t ia n subject that
somo other than the West Virginia pro-
fessor might DO delicate about handling.
But college professor and M industrial
expert, especially one from West Vir-
GINA. may DO pardoned for touching
the subjoct without gloves, or with hose,
so to speak.
Congressional history has afforded
precedent for the discussion OF individ-
ual hosiery in tho person Of tho Hon.
Sockless Simpson. but outside OF n gem
eral industrial discussion upon tho cost
OF manufacturing hose, its quality and
texture, there has been no particular
reference made within the sacred con-
grcssional confines as to tho merits or
dement's Of any particular kind OF hose,
md therefore We have delicacy in han
ding hose. but public duty compels
ii, so here goes.
In tho Mckinley tariff, under SEIZED.
ulc FLAX, Hemp and Jute, and Man
ufactures olive find Section 3GS rs fol-
lows:
Linen hydraulic hose, made in whole
or in part OF flax, hemp or jute, twenty
cents per pound (343l per cent. nd va
lorcm.)
In tho Wilson tariff bill We find that
section 273 reads as follows:
Collars and cuffs and shirts, and all
articles OF wearing apparel OF every de-
scription, not specially provided for in
this act, composed wholly or in part OF
linen, and linen hydraulic hose, thirty
five per cent. nd valorem.
The great work OF tariff reform ap-
gears to have transformed tho '.'hydrau-
lie hose" OF tho Mckinley tariff into IN
article OF wearing apparel for Professor
Wilson. We must confess to degree
otignorance rs to the exact member OF
the body that hydraulic those should
embrace. AS it appears in close asso-
citation with collars and cuffs and
shirts" it might be regarded as a new
species OF Cleveland collar. But we also
find that it is allied with "all articles Of
wearing apparel of every description"
which involves greater degree OF mys-
tory. The name is suggestive OF water
bag, but where Professor Wilson could
wear such a thing we arc at loss to
imagine, though his experience Of the
past few months is certainly suggestive
OF n hot water bag. But We must iain
give up the enigma and again ask the
worthy professor to help US in solving
another southern problem: :.
Wilson affixed III hydraulic hose:
Butwhy hc wears II nobody knows il
i may be TO lessen his cares aud his woes,
TO keep tepld his toes or the end ut his nose.
Docs he carry 1t round wherever he goes !. I,
Toward ointtacks from political foes:
Does he wear 1t by day or when In reposeP.
And how he gets In 1t the Lord only knows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

Nine out OF ten men whom asking for
drink, will simply ask for something
good" and out Of the niue there arc not
two who know when drink of good
whiskey. brandy, gin or rum is sold
them. Fow hotels or vendors OF liquors
can. assure their customers that the
liquors set before thom arc absolutely
pure and old. One tastes almost as
good ms the other; but If you want to be
sure that you are buying only q pure
liquor, We advise you to look at the
bottle and see if tho name OF MAY
Klein is blown in tho bottle, and his
signature on the label, and if you see it
there, you can bet your best dollar that
you are getting Straight" article. His
Silver Age, Duquesne and Bear Creek
Ryes recommended by physicians and
men of oil professions. For sale by
Wheeling Drug Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

CIucIGn Inn 90 'rbN hulia toSSod wheat I'm
cont today. May closed with a gain Of IL.
Tic causes 81 tGs lIulil,h icelnr SurS decrease
In lilo VisihiN SNnniv sirnNyrS EnrII"h rhhlos
ihC NTns%nriS n n iGii ,ySvnnnd iJ,ht rScnintS
nj Chlrhro' md In lid northwest Mny corn
closed Ia higher. Mny OATS 10 higher md pro.
' TIGnr I %n'S "'t "'V"""'
WTEtT--j,nsh M . s,rtnr EnnGirc. M. q
EprIuE GhnGic. No . rod GHc. Sonmnry boisatOc:
Nav MISUNDERSTANDING S;ns;i%aGSSIc.
a5iEc: Fe6Tt,SrT Siling5Pl RENO, NAV .siSaSSISa
GSi9c: iniv TlnS0i ,m.riiIc A'S''h>' "'"'
UNrs-t,Ssh X . t;5iir. January 967sno7I$c;
MAY Hty1 ynSONgNr, tuiv osiyI, NV
KYEEEo. . ,tjc.
FLGxSrEDSsI Ss,k
TiW6Tny srynNli,,
MrS9 IonT--CnEh ca AZ, Is,r,,y Ell Ion
10 i7XalS III, May s1S iS.I A. s;n I ~ '
LAEO-CaSh 81 Il; January 81 7lISa7 SOa7 toy;
February 81 J7tSa7 Ga]fa7 ~; May 81 691iA7 COa
~.
SHORT Rlns-Cash So Co January and February
sGh: May 81 G!itaO Scat e..
Others unchanged.
SRw Yong Inn % r,or, .,,O,D,, !, M b,r.
rels: exnrtS 10 on har, s1St II n6 STrsls.
market Steady. Wheat cSnnr I iS2 ~ bnSheIS
EnIcs i9S M hnsh"iS ~ ,tS.. ~ Sc6 i,uS"la
Of Sn6i ,n"rnInI "a Gov AMI
higher No raj IsNuSr c. tUpS G7Sa
CSEaIIazc March a. iGcW 70, oSDiS 1inS e.
Jly earn +SScI ~ ~ ~
JI'OOu bushels OF futures md $1,000 bushels OF
spot; market dull; January 3jHc: February
4Shc; March iiEaII55ailJsc; May liiEaijIaij1Lc
Oats, receipts 2j.O0V bushels; exports none;
sales 10000 bushels of futures and 70, 900 BUSH
els Of spot; market quIet and firm; january SIC;
February Jika3iAl&il1c; March 0i3laIlIIa &c;
Hay dull and easy Hops dull: state common
10 choice l2l2!c; Pacific coast lGn2c, Hides
steady. Cut meat; firm. Lard dull and stnaIy:
western steam closed At s. 10; JanuarySS u; Feb
rH"y :. W: :, Nay :. o. FORK SLOW nnt ste9Iy
new mess 81 tDali %; extra prime Sl3 bOuli vi
tanily go WalOtV snort clear SO o9uli OO But.
I VT nEu W%lefh dairy l3%aiIci DO creamery
Lon:OiTC; 90 inG1ory l9%alGc; klSinS @O18c; staie
unity iGa!!c; Io creamery l6HS,c. Cheese quiet;
State InfSe ValIs4c. ErSs9ulet mud steady, Ial'
low uuii anu lower Gity 3stao}c Resin quiet
exI MoIo,sSS gS uH G0 MS OIsH "GId u II
RtnnchHnycd IN MnIntSnm; SU"er SnII U"''
!, GiSClSSATt, o.. Jan 29-Flour III moderate
VWSnaiu! fanny O3a2 ~ fancy y LOa2 o.
Mheat steady No; rcd LA1iG5o!:c: receipts 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

CtttldHd Plain DedeF. E
A young married woman, living in the
East End, had paculiar dream the other
evening. She dreamed thatshe was down
town on Euclid avenue with her baby
and was preparing to board car TO 70
home. Tho stop Of the new Euclid motor
was rather high and she requested gen.
tleman to hold her baby while she
boarded tho car. He consented, but be-
fore no could return tho infant to the
arms OF its mother, the car started and
left without the child. Tho grief OF the
young woman was intense and so
troubled was her mind that she awoke.;
Her relief ut finding it NIL n dream was
SO great that she decided to buy book
on dreams and learn what it all signifed.
Yesterday she called at q downtown
book store and related her dream to
the clerk, who Glanced to be an ac-
quaintance. She purchased the book
and turned to theindeN, where she found
that such a dream rs she experienced
foretold that tho dreamer would receive
twice as much as she had lost.
"What would I get" she said to the
clerk, innocently, that would be twice
as muchto me as my baby 2"
Twins said the clerk laconically,
and she has not spoken to him since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
THE DOM, UP Q, sllrcnEIn.
William H. z. S'dac N Chicago Dhpdieh.
lStoFy OF tho tonrnampnL-n In KInlinpN

# o.
s STORY OF the tournamcnL-A Ia Kinlirg)
what makes tho l!rltishcn so 'GlumS" the
"ThCYre a, ad 81 up o Mitchell, or III cat mo
WSma,wegpln,' and n.wNIlln' and u'wlnhln' we
As has our 7, dough on Mitchell" tho tln.horn
1.-THE bloomln Chump aInt quick enough to
-. sprint away from Jim; I||
Wo might n.elowrl tho bloomin Yank 'ud DO
too much for 'lmi
Oh, The chance. for Us winnin' out aro Gc,tlp'
For they're DON up o Mitchell in tho momln'."
"who's that n.moppIn' Of his brown" tho
sporty tourist said,
"lts MOstesop, mud from his looks his bloomlu'
For MltchelE bloomIn goose Is cooked, which
MnstcRon Chn toC, s-
And from his bloomIu' doodle soon he'll sep.
After ri ths IL doo,cd sctappin Jim is like a
While Charlie, blast tho bloomIn' blokO, with
pGrSpirntlon'E Wet, .-
Oh, Tie fcclln Of US bloomln' fools. who on that
man did bGtI t. SOFA u.f.
For they're doIn' up o Mitchell in tho mornIn'."
"Whars that liCar-ho's been knocked outY'
tho sporty tourist snid. r.
T" f falls to TOO tho bloOmin scratch? Oh, bust
mo hl0OmIu' 'eAdi sn. .g.'.E Ed
'Es sound asleep, and drcamln' and ought to
And we've gouo broke; alas, alack!" tho tln.horn
gRmbler said.
'Thc bloomln' Yank has done i'm up; he's got
II down too ilnG.
And Jim and Billy Brady-wcll, they seem to DO
A.Oatiu' duck and Jelly mud n.opcnln o. wine,
Alter doln' upo Mitchell In tho mornIn'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

THE BREATH OF q chronic catarrh
patient is often so offensive that he be-
comes an object OF disgust. After n
time liberation sets in, the spongy
bones are attacked. and frequently de-
stroyed. a constant source OF discom-
fort is the dripping of tho purulcnt
secrotions into tho throat. sometimes
producing inveterato bronchitis, which
.is usually the exciting cause OF pulmon-
airy disease. The brilliant results by its
use for years past properly designate
Ely'a Cream Balm as by far tho best
and only cure. Call upon your druggist
for it. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

New York. jan, 29-Thc dry goods district,
considering the drawback OF the disugrecablc
storm. Is doing fairly well. Staple goods that
are bought on tickets and reputation show COLI
siderable activity, but tho more fancy style OF
goods are neglected for better weather under
which TO make selections. Print cloths Nro quiet
hut steady Prints aud printed fabrics rule quiet
quite firm with ldr demand. Dress goods OF
all kinds arc selling about up 10 productions
with stocks TO begin with moderate business.
The, foreign rygoods department Is steady and
moderately active. The iobblng trade Is fairly
npfiVn ~. T. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
A BIRD TELLS US
rhata California Town Wants tho Corhott.
Jackson Fight.

tNHItH CNIIIUFHIN IOWN WNntS TIC COfbOIt.
Jackson Fight.
Los ANGELES, GALA, Jan. 2S.-(By
carrier pigeon from Avalon. Ca,ania Is.
land. Lending citizens have subscrib-
cd $1,000 for tho purpose OF getting Cor
bett and Jackson to meet hero Juno
next. shc sum Is to BIO supplementary
to tho $500 offered by the Santa Cat
a!ana Athletic Club OF Los Angeles. a
petition will be circulated foreigna.ures
all over tho state in view OF tho deter.
minNtion Of Corbott to withdraw from
tho ring after his next contest request.
ing him to fight his final battle in his
native state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
OHIO MINERS
Fail to Attend the Columbus Conference.
No Prospects of n Settlement.

NH 10 ztRtUNI EHV CUINIHDIIS OOHItTUNCb,
No Prospects of n Settlement.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 29.-Not q single
OHIO miner appeared to-day to attend
tho conference called for by the oper.
ators to consider tho wage question.
Tho operators are fully represented, but
so far tho miners have not beon heard
from. Secretary Mcbride, OF tho United
Mine Workers, refuses to say why the
miners have failed 10 respond to the
call. The wugo question seems to be
further from settlement than ever, and
n resumption OF work in tho Ohio mines
in tho near future seems very improba-
hIo HH. IH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

:iis 5s EGO W. Cny ST., ono block north of
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successfully treat NIL forms OF Chronic. Nencus en-
3 Private Diseases. also Diseases OF tho Eye and Ear
IMPORTANT 10 lEElES-DR9 FRAScE and
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Treatment sent COD. to any part of the U. S.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

OH CITY, PA. JAM 29.-Opencd SOC; hIches,
s0lSc:lowGst Sc; closed sOc sales 1900 barrels;
shipments lii,sSt barrels; runs lO6,5i1 barrels.
NEW YoEK, Jan. aO.-Petroeum quiet; Penn
SylvnnIa oil, spot sales none; February option
sales mono; closed nj Soc bid. sTIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
DEATH RATES OF onpAr olrIt,s,
Comparison OF Figures Gathered From
Around the Wurid.

ABOUND tho World. y| HH..
Statistics arc givon below, compiled
for the first halt Of this year by socrc.
tary Carter, OF tho Maryland board OF
health, showing tho mortality In var.
ious citles OF this country aud Europe
having a population of more than lOO,.
900, and thoy will DO found Of consider.
able interest. They aro as follows: