davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
CURED.

The Boston barber who keeps his shop open Sunday is apt to get into a scrape.-Lowell Courier.
 First Boy-Is your pop in politics | now? Second Boy-Nop. He took tn Keeley cure.-Good News.
 When a man is informed there are triplets in his family he can hardly be- lieve his own chnpnd Dis patch.
 Sunday School Teacher--Who loves everybody, Johnnie? Johnnfe-My pa does, eos he is trying to get to Con- gress.-Boston Courier.
 "Thackins has retired from politics. " "Yes. He told me he was weary of the uncertainties of public career" That wasn't it, though. What he got tired of was g. sure thing on defeat."-Wash- ington Star.
 Mistress-I think you handle those fine china dishes very carelessly. Do- mestic-Don't worry. mum, They are so light that they wouldn't hurt even if I dropped 'em on my. toes, num- New York Weekly.
 Say, Tuffnutt, how did this story get started about your being a trimmer in politics?" "Oh, that was just a little joke. Tt was founded on my cutting off old man Jackson's ear at the primary last month. '-Cincinnati Tribune.
 Well, Uncle Jim, chickens, you know come home to roost'', t.Yes. surely an dat's des whar de trouble come in. Eff you could ketch, 'em easy befo' dey hit de roos'. dis hear would be a great country"-Atlanta Constitution.
 Harold Grosgrain-This, madam, is the very latest material. Mrs. schop. pen--Are you sure it is the latest Harold Grosgrain--Yes, madam; we haven't even had time to mark it down Puck.
 "How do you pronounce this word golf, Mir. Hicks?" T don't really know, Miss Wilkins. Some people cal it golf, to rhyme with dolph; some gulf, to rhyme with stuff, and a Boston girl know calledit goff in a little verse she wrote to rhyme with iaugh z" liar. per's Bazar. % t Younglove (to his fiancee)--But, my love, you surely don't mean to blame me for giving farewell stag party te my bachelor friends? The adored one -No; shouldn't object to a stag party But from all hear am forced tc conclude that 1t became a ttagg party before 1t was over lie:
 At Franks shouse they he'd quince jam for supper; but Frankie Ina beer i'll. 50 his mother said to hlins FAnl you cannot have any jam {; II Will make lyou sick. and shsA Fotss T 2 l siie,' {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
GOOD WORK.

There was big Republican vote cast in this city, and that it was 30 big is due in no small degree to the skillful planning and efficient work of Chair man Macdonald of the Republican town committee, James A. Howarth, mem- Der in this district of the Republican State Central committee, Attorney William H. Ely and their helpers. There was genuine enthusiasm for Mir. sperry, but enthusiasm wasn't relied on to bring out the vote. Perhaps never be- fore has the Republican party in New Haven been better organized and better led. The plans made worked we'll yes- terday and most of the vote was in early. Those who made the plans and those who carried them out are entitled to great credit for their skill and efficiency. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

The teacher in geography was put ting the class through few simple tests. "On which side of the earth is the north pole?" she inquired. "On the north side" came the unanimous an- swer. "On which side is the south pole?" "On the south side" Now, on which side are most people?" This was poser, and nobody answered. Finally a very young scholar held up his hand. T know" he said hesitatingly, as if the excess of his knowledge was too much for him. Good for you," said the teacher encouragingly; "tell the class on which side the most people are. !" "On the outside" replied the youngster, and whatever answer the teacher had in her mind was lost in the shuffle- Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
.WORTR KNOWING.

If "tariff reform" is going to do it's perfect work in this country it may be- hoove us to pay some attention to what is going on in Europe. Tho poor peas ants of Norway bake up at one time large quantities of ''fladbrod," or cakes of so-oalled bread, that is mix- ture of poor flour and sawdust. This they stack up in piles, in a back room, for use as needed. The Germans haven't yet got reduced to eawdust bread for themselves, but they are making it for their horses. Itis said that in Berlin alone ten tons of the stun are baked every day. Tho mixture is ,two.thirds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

to three-fourths sawdust and inc re- mninder rye flour. By n chemical pro cess the sawdust loses its texture and taste, and liberates its saccharine and nutritive el, ents, which, in oombina- ton with the rye flour, are baked into biscuits and bread. The price of this bread is five marks (si, 25) per hundred weight. It Is said that one horse will consume from twenty to thirty pounds of this baked food every day.
 IL is well to know what can Do done even though the bread and butter cam paign Is over for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

The Nottinghamshire (England) Ex- press of October states that "the cut lery exports from Sheffield to the United States have largely increased since the new tariff came into opera tion." During the quarter ended last June the exports amounted to GO, ,51S, while during the last quarter they amounted to ZAP, CIT. It is no wonder that the English like Professor Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

Mir. Asquith, of the British cabinet, is quoted as saying not long ago in a public speech: Let it be known, gen. tlemen, that of those just demands we ubate not one jit or tottle." Another English lawyer, examining witness who said that he found the prisoners in bed with their clothes on, asked sternly: "Do you mean to say that they had gone to loot with their beds On?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

The war department has been expe- rimenting on alloys of aluminium and has found one which is stiff and hard enough for use in military equipments. Sample articles of aluminium used in the German army, such as buttons, meat cans, bridle bits, drinking cups, canteens and cooking utensils have been received. They are extremely light, and are said to be very durable. It i, the intention to adopt this metal for army equipments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

nal of Ancona. in condemning Prince soiarra to mere fine for contraventlon upset the Italian governments theory. and. at the same tiuae. pleases impover- ished Italian noblemen and eager art collectors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

Northern capitalists have purchased the greater part of Cumberland Island on the coast of Florida, and propose to convert it into fashionable all-the- year-round resort. One of their pro- jects is hotel equal in magnifcence to those of St. Augustine. Landscape and civil engineers and architects from New York are now on the island plan- ming the work to be done, beginning of which will be made next January. The company has a capital of s3,OOO.- 900 and owns several thousand acres of land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

Frank took this like little man. until he saw his mother help herself to jam the second time. Then he pushed his plate slowly toward the forbidden dish. and said. with deiiberation: Well. if you are going to die, I might as we'll die. too. Gimme some of it."-Harper's Bazar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
THEcARRISGToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Hates.

situations, Wants, Rents and other small nd- yer,isements, ona Cent a Word each inser- lion. Five cents word Tor il null week (scven Umls).
 Display Advertisemcnts-per inch. one in- sertion. Si.0, each subsequent insertion. 70 cents; one week, s3.so; one month, slo ono year, s41
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse. lA cents per line, Notices Of Births, Marriages. Deaths ind Funerals, b0 cents ouch. Local notices, B cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited 10 their own immediate business tnil matter to be unobjec- Lonablel, and their contracts do not include Wants. To Lot, For Sale, etc.
 Diseounts-Ou two inches or moro. ono month and over. lDp per cent: on four Inches CT more. one month and over. b per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
1r7--'=--- --s-=-------- .IUDGE GLEAKELAND.

Good morning, Judge Cleaveiand. How does 1t feel to be struck by light ningf And, by the way, dear Register, do you now sec why We printed Judge Cleayeland's name in larger letters than you thought We ought to?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

It was formerly supposed that people of pale complexion, especially if the hair was a pronounced blonde, fine and thin. were specially liable to men, tai excitement and brain disorder. Statistics which have recently been compiled prove this to be another of the grave errors of the old-time "spe- ciallst." At the Kirkbridge England) asylum out of a total of 265 patients only one has red hair, and only three either light hair or fair complexion. In the New York, London and Paris hospitals for the insane the same pro- portion holds good. Exactly why dark-haired persons are more liable to mental disease than those of other shades of color has not yet been ex- plained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Grant Under Fire.

M. Harrison Strong, who was General Grants headquarters clerk during the last two years of the war; says in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat:
 "No man could face danger with more courage than General Grant. He did not seem to know the feeling of fear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

Senator Vest laughs at the idea of having become a millionaire sirce he entered the senate. and says that he will give s950.0o0 to any one who will prove that he has a sl.000000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
FIfHIUN NOTES.
Velvet nt EyerSThrnat.

Nearly every woman old or young wears about her throat folded band of satin or velvet. It Is usually velvet, the band being either n simple fold all about the throat or it is caught at in- tervals into loops. set with rosettes or most anything fantastic and becoming Is done with it. If only the color be magenta or something rich. 1t will be all right, In this picture the velvet of collar and belt Is brown, and 1t Is also used in trimming skirt and sleeves. the dress material being a brown novelty suiting. The bodice Is draped in the tained by two bands of heavy white
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

Glucose. it appears, is the greatest of all adulterants. It is used for mak- ing cheap candy, sugars, jellies and syrups. Apple sauce is pumpkin boiled in cider. It is said that cheap con- fectionery and liquors are the articles most injuriously adulterhted. Candy commonly contains much fusel oil and other poisons. Strawberry ice cream a plate of it-often contains almost more fusel oil than five glasses of poor whisky. It is colored with red aniline dye. Licorice drops are usually made out of candy sweepings. Wine is ire quently nothing but water with per centage of crude alcohol from grain or the refuse of beet refineries, colored with burnt sugar, favored with oil of cognac and given an agreeable woody taste with little catechu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Notice.

Wccannot accept anonymous or return re- .ccted communications. In all cases the name oi the writer will be required. not for publica- lion. bnt aS n guarantee of rood faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
: aI,. '

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 November Id, 1894. UPSTATE of WILLIAM A. TAYLOR of New IL haven. in said district, assigning debtor. The voluntary assignment of the said debt- or having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Joseph B. Tay- Tor, of said New Haven, being in said assign ment nominated as trustee Tor said estate, therefore 1894, at 10 clock forenoon be, and the same is, hereby assigned for T hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, II they see cause ana pc nearu tnere4ni Suss three times in newspaper having circula- ton in said probate district before said time assigned for said hearing. N o5 St A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

Don Maffeo, Prince Sciarra, after de- lending for two years suit of the Italian government against him for an alleged violation of the law in the sale of his gallery of paintings, has been condemned, finally, to pay a fine of $360. The case of the government was based on an edict issued at the commencement of the century and countersigned by Cardinal Pacca which prohibited the sale of paintings and art objects of galleries of great Roman families when the Popes permission had not been ob- tained. The governments contention was that the art treasures of great pr4- yate galleries were, in reality, held by thadr owners as trustees; but the tflbu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

likely that We shall come Inc good
old Democratic times are in the way.
Carl shatto Post No 3. Of West Wiz:
ginia, wrote: "Not II these Cleveland
times continue"
From William 7. Sherman Post No.
ID Hateful number. Of Athens, Ala,
comes the sad note: "No; the post is
nearly dead. Bat few members aud
they are so hard up they can't pay
John A. Logan Post No. Is tIateful
number againl, Of Salubria, Idaho.
says: eve cannot come under this ad-
FGragut Pos. Nc. 40, Of Astoria, Ore,
makes the excuse Tor not coming: 1--WE
are too far from the centre OF popula'
tion."
Thomas A. Mccoy Post No. 81, Of
Lander, Tyo.. writes: 'No, the gold
bugs have made real money too scarce.
Manitoba Post No. SOC. Of Winnipeg.
Man.: which Is attached to the depart
ment Of Pennsylvania. writes: mo-
too near the North Pole"
Gen. Crook Post No. 1853, Of White:
wood, S D., says: "No; too expensive, "
while steadman Post No. So, Of Spring.
field, S. D., writes; "NOi poor old
soldiera."
Fred Winthrop Post No. II, Mis-.
aoula, Mont. writes: "All depends
upon silver legislation, as that Is our
wealth."
Iuka Pos. No. so4, Of Oak Hill, Kas.,
puts Its answer this way: NO; times
TOO bard; no crops"
Scores OF posts give as reason for not
coming that the distance from Pitts
burgh is too great 10 make the journey
feasible, while scores OF others merely
cay "hard times" or too poor" liar.
risonyille MOL Post No. 50 writes:
TOO many pensions have been cut
down aud times arc too hard to make
the Journey"
David Nj. Lackie, adIutant Of Elias
Howe, IT,, Post No. 8, OF Bridgeport,
Conn.,: "This post will no. go to your
city as such. assure you 1t 10 not
through any lack Of patriotism. but the
gaunt spectre Want has visited our
homes aud we must succumb TO the In.
evitablo."
D. D. Donnelly Post No. 3O7. OF sagi.
nav, Mich, says It is impossible to
come Ton account OF the unprecedent-
eddy hard times"
". J. Sandy, adjutnnt OF ]. D. Sack.
cit Post No. 800, Of Delton, Mich,
writes: ut will DO impossible for US to
como as q post to the patriotic old city
OF Pittsburgh-the city which fed moro
OF tho boys during the war than any
other in the Union"
+. E. circuit. OF U. S. Grant Post No.
4, Aiulroso, Mass, writes: lowing to
tho failure OF the era Of progress. pros.
perity, etc. to materialize, or its fail
ure to reach New England on schedule
time, the comrades Of U. S. Grant Post
arc unable TO raise tho necessary
amount OF standard Soc dollars. legal
tender dollars or treasury notes, TO
warrant them visiting your city. during
the encampment, much to our regret
The stability Of pension certificate IL
OF such IN unknown quantity and tho
amount OF its face value limits pur-
chasing power to such degree that,
rcgretting our inability to be present
and receive tho cordial welcome we
know awaits Us from the city Of Fits
burgh, We are compelled to await tho
blessings that arc to follow the wise
legislation of our gifted Congress"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
Electric DItters.

This remedy is becoming go we'll
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing tho game song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist,
and it is guaranteed to do oil that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent us well US cure all Malarial fc.
vers. For cure Of Headache, Constipa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price 90 cents and 81 per
bottle, at Logan Drug Co. 3 Drugstore. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
CLEVELAND HARD TIMER.

q. A, Il. Comrades Who Wore Prevented
From Going to Pittsaurgh-rhc Ren'
sous They Gave.
Pittsburgh 7imca
The people of Pittsburgh will, before
tho week is out, know all about tho
comrades who have attended the on
campmenL There is mighty army Of
them here, but a mighticr army still
has found it impossible to journey to
Pittsburgh. And why? The Times
mas bocn in orrespondence with every
post in tho United States, embracing
a membership OF 100000 comrades. II
has asked all TO come to Pittsburgh
and from all has received some reply.
II Is interesting to read what they have
to say.
located at tho National Military Homo,
Ohio. saws: "rho mOmbers OF this post
arc too old and disabled to stand tho
racket"
nm cxcu SO for not coming that "times
nro too hard and Democratic"
To tho uucry whether or not 1t was
going 10 attend tho encampmont Ar
thur Cranstou Post No. 70, OF Milan. o.:
made reply: NO; times too tight"
George b. Bailey Post No. H5, Of ADor'
doom Ohio, merely writes: mo. too
From Ishpcmiug, Mich, Charles Il.
Town Post 40. s wrote in May; "Illls
post is located in the iron mining conn
try, mud since last July business has
been worry much depressed. Thousands
Of men have boon discharged and but
iow Of them have been put to WORK
since, and tho result is that our post
and all its members arc poor"
Geu. Which Post No. $50. oil Palmer;
Mob, writes: mo, times arc too hard"
Thore lie a suggestion OF the reason !.,ot,
for tho somewhat small representation
from tho western Department. In this
repiv, made by Bradshaw Poet No. 20l,
ofAiount Moriah, Mo-: Most OF tho
mcrnbors Of this post served IN Missouri
regiments and arc not much interested
in tho encampmont ut Pittsburgh, ~,
Tint iur east they do not meet many OF
tho comrades who served with them"
Fiarvroye Post No. 4i0, oil Missouri,
snvs: at is doubtful; we Nro all poor
folks" ,,o
Of 0silyilie, Ind, writes; ut ia not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

WHILE in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L.
KahIer, prominent shoe merchant OF
Des Moiucs, Iowa, had quite serious
time Of il. lie took such severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
but tho prompt use OF Chnmberlain's
Cough Remedy cured him Of his cold so
quickly that others at the hotel who
had bad colds followed his example
and half dozen persons ordered 1t
from tho nearest drug store. They werc
profuse in their thanks to Mr., Kahler
for telling them how to euro
bad cold go quickly. For sale by
Chas. r. Goctze, Will W. Irwin,
Chris. 1. schnepf, Charles Menke-
meller, William L. Williams. S. L.
Brice, A. Z. Scheele, Will Monkemel-
Ier, John Coleman, Richards & McElroy,
W. II. Hague, Wheeling; Bowio & Co.,
Bridgeport, aud u. +. Peabody & Son,
Ranvnnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and batlied tho medical profession moro
than nasal catarrlr. While not imme-
dia,ely fatal i. is among tho Eost
nauseous aud disgusting ills the flesh is
hoir to, aud the records show very fCw
or no cases OF radical euro Of chronic
catarrh by any OF tho many modes Of
treatment until the introduction OF
EIy's Cream Balm few years ago. Tho
success OF this preparation has been
most gratifying and surprising. No
druggist Is without 1t. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O-Thore was no little excite.
mcnt IN the cattle market and for good TO choice
natives prIcOS werc wildly higher. Most any.
thing that shippers could use was salo1elo At nn
Instances who're cattle sold 50AlOo higher thnn
at the best time last week; Natives were quoted
81 60nS A. The hog market advanced lOnljc II
was active until ntaE. the close, when there was
some trndlng At DC of from the best prices Of tho
Ilny. Light sold anywhere from 81 u 10 g ca
Good sheep aud lauls sold To- higher than on
demand for the better qualities. Quotations for
sheep ranged from 81 90 to 50 and for lambs
from ST n 10 Si9j Receipts, cnttlo S,OOO hoad;
lambs lsO hogs 700; sheep 1900
EAST LiBEKTY. Pa. sepL l0-Cattlc. receipts
fair. market unchanged. Logs, receipts fair;
market nrtivcOm primo hogs. while Others hre
slow; phIlndclphins 50 4Oh6 "; best Workers aud
mixed s. I6a6 -: common TO fair iOrken q Eva
q o.: sOWS IS O0h5 10; sings aud rough sows q 0Oa
60 Sheep. supply fair; Is loads on SALE mar.
kct steady at unchanged prices.
CtScINNATt sept iO-llogS in good demand
and higher at II 2iaG 30: receipts 2,i0 head;
shipments 400 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
A Thoughtrul Person

consults his best interests by having
box Of Krause's Headache Capsules At
hand; taken rs directed will prevent or
stop any kind Of n headache, no matter
what tho cause--in fact II your skull
was cracked II would prevent pain.
The frequency OF the attacks will d.
minish and by taking the capsules at
tho approach Of headache YOU will
mover have another. 25cper box. Sold
by Alex. T. Young, John Klari, Wheel
inc, and Bowie & Cos bridgeport. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
Attention! Parents, Guardians a Others.

When you arc looking for school Why DO you
for preference made by schools having no expo
Hence aud no reputRti ION IN imphrting business
education, and decide In their favor wllhon
pcr,Onaly Investigating md making conbaiu'
axe aud reputation Of schools? II you Will cali
Oncach aud examine Its facilities and then COM
Iify them you will find the difference 10 iaVor
.: tho WHEELING BUSINESS GOLLEiE 80
great that you cannot inil 10 give tno prei9'S
enc, In eycry regard. lly 50 doing you Gnu he'
eide intelligently aud avoid making ito unioF'
tUFntr miSfnke TINT some do,
Please call or address
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Iyg Wheeling, w Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.

limo Tnble No 10 To mko effect 1901 q m.
Sunday November 10 1891

limo Table No II. 10 Ako ouecl l!;Jl q m,
Sunday November 10 1891
Leave whcclIng-ts:Oo t9:iS, lll:Na, m, t?:2o,
S3:I5. titJ. fgUo p. IN.
S3:al. tlaB, fy0d L. m.
t2:SI. 1871 i1:It, lg:l9
Arrive terminal Junctlon-ts:I7 tIO:OJ. ElI:jI
A. ~, i!:.sS. ej:lG, tl.Id, l9:6 =. III.
Leave Terminal JunctiOn-t7:21, l0:01, q IN.
d 80 a. M. 1882 tI;0j tl:lL ts.lj y. IN.
Leayn Marlln's Ferry-ti:9S, 1851 am. 'l!:B
u.Oi tI:IO ti;ig ts:i1p. ~.
leave Peninsula 1881, l9:iia M, "I?:5I, tt:Il
Ar Krflyo 'WhcclIng l9a,0 a M, 'i!:j1
u;I7. tI:l5. t5;H, to:ui =. IN.
spally tDGlly except sunday. islndayI only
AIitraluS will run on EaNern Tina
J.E TAUSSlu, superintendent