davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
What is Eczema?
1t is an agony Of agonics.
A torture of tortureS.


A torture of tortureS.
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
II is thousands Of pin-headed YES.
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw exco!iated skin.
No part Of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfigures and humil.
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies ard the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude Of mankind.
It not only cures but
A single application is often sufi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to q speedy
cure.
CUTlCURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
Sold throughout tho world. PHee, CurlcunA,
59c.i Soar, BE; l~lESoLyEjT. 81. Potter DRuc
AND CHEZ. Com, Sole Props, boston. IAN
ioou: The skin and Blood" aailed free.
AJoB r MAoRkw
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED
ATTHE INTELLIGENCE JOB ROOMS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
0-FOR SALE-o
Houses, Lots and Farms.

4. FIN TX,
llij Market stree. TelCphouc6 3T. mrl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20

swabackCr'. Millinery Opening Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAIlE.

Modern cightr1oned bflcs house ii''Gon'H
street. Al IOcailOn. ,io,o
to bridge, .,.oo, t,-
{l.sNt Just The price otIhc lo,L: ,r...u,-b.
Scw 0yc.fOoWcl house 10 Eis' NloeiIus ''
live. roomcd house. i2l Main street good lo'
EIsh, rooned dwelling on south Front street
iOF $50. .,r
FInccn.ncrg iatm near Tlltonyl!ie' onio' LOT
stSOJ.
ielycdclc lots
lntk View lots
Pleasant Valley lots
Lots all over the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20

Ayes-Bachman, Brock, Brill, Britt,
Dinger, Deiters, Hamilton, I%sreal,
Kenny, Knoke. Maxwell, Mil!igau,
Zoeckler, Zwickcr-l4.
Noes-Burke, Filan. Cruise, liupp,
killcea, krieter, O'Malley. Robertson,
Warneke, Wheat, Wa,Orhouse-ll.
MIR. Brock moved adjournment. and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20

SwabNckcr's Millinery Opening Tuesday.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
NH. I.nnh Question.

Cod TIo,,s.lzecpius-. the very best FANNY
,,,.f-s-fr. given e. tine public treats y.
49,. many topics that are IN the interest,"
~ in. higher lie of the househoiu' "'N
Nc 10 not think there is n househol" mas
azin. IN the country from when so ihu ~,
useful information can be satie''u'
- 10 the many good articles itS reaueFS
~. heretofore enjoyed. now comes win
-. o.t..i.a- number thc publication 90
sorsae ~ tat.,rs vu that all important SUI
iect 1.-The Food Question
--1,.s.. t,au-rs VII ue prepared Icy some
Of olsr ahleSt writers, ami the SohJ.1I wa
L. discussed from tae scieniihe- thr're,l-
cal ANA practical sianHt.in'- ''e y, "a.
s..rS as .'V-h.afs aut Wheaton Flour
...r,..-.s- ,rf tr...s.rs'- Meats" 'Food
for Infants ami Iuvaiiis." Animal. NeSe-
tabl.. Cereal ami Fruits - Food, VIII
h. 5fsrusst.i-iudeel. everything that al
f.rts The susteuauce. health and economy
II our homes IL would be uiIEcuit 10 Sc
I.et A.. more Important subject. or one that
bears more on uar domestic felicity. II IS
~ vital Importance. and "" owe much 10
che editor 81 ssa... :f1use keeping for the
ysluabl.. service t,at VIII he rendered us
readers. There VII be a question box
opened for inqGi-ie-- s.Ich as Vail come
from those Interested on any practical point
in the discussion
The Food Question will make Good
household magazine than il is AT present.
In my family every number is kept. anu
AZ the end OF the year bound in a volume
10 be- preserved for future generations
The urrss has many articles on the pro-
posed discussion. and is taking much IN
tersst in ID. The editor of The New York
Mail says
Il am glad To know that Good House
keeuina is TO discuss the food question from
the scientific AMI theoretical, as well as
the practical standpoint. No question con-
Germs the physical welfare of the people
more than that Of proper quality and guam
tftv Of the food We consume. It's bearing
on our moral welfare must also be- obvious.
In my family Good housekeeping Is not only
read but filed away 90 be- rcreai. Your
excellent serial Of papers offers a field for
the practical discussion OF this question,
and I ana glad to know that it is 60 be SO
completely filled"
3Ir Samuel Esowles. cr The Springfield
Republican. writes foroibly IN connection
with Good Housekeeping proposed series
Of papers on The Food Question lie
saws.
Il have read with much interest the an
ticles ON 1.-The Food Question There is
surely no object Of greater Importance 70
the household az our people than this. and
Cussjon ri 10 Icy the best authorities. rs
you contemplate. cannot fail 10 prove of
great public benefit. There can OF course.
be no better way Of making this discussion
effective than by the publication of the ar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
The Mnther of Nrefhodism.

Mrs. Wesley, the mother of John and
Charles Wesley was the true founder OF
the Methodists," says Julia Wedgewood.
Great as John Wesley was, his thoughts
and inspirations at critical times came
from his mother. The very name of
Methodsm would seem to have come from
her. When johns bother, Samuel, was
a scholar al Westminster his mother wrote
him. in 1903, and mentioned the word which
gave the nickname by which the sect was
known. Il would advise YOU she tells
him, las much possible to throw your
business into a certain method, by which
means you will learn to improve every
precious moment" These words were the
origin of the little Oxford Methodist SOcle-
ty She was a marvel Of intellect ana Will.
Her father, DR. Annesley, was u cistin-
guished dissenting preacher. For all that,
She left her fathers sect for EpiScOpacy at
thirteen years of age and wrote "A learned
account of the controversy to explain her
conduct. And yet today, the great society,
founded, named and inspired by a woman,
denies to women the right of ordination TO
preach the gospel, or TO serve as delegates
in the general conference.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
Items of Interest for Women. Gathered
from 1.-The WOman's Column

Mrs Il. Il. Leland is the basso trombonist
in the orchestra of the First Baptist sun
day school of Baltimore. She began the
study of this instrument some time ago,
for the benefit of her health, and she has
not only made a success of 1T musicaly.
but has expanded her lungs and improved
her health generally.
Miss Helen Peel, a granddaughter ot the
famous English statesman, has taken an
arctic voyage from England to the Kara
sea.
Mary Wilmer Smith is one or hrn OIL
jewelers. and opticians at Westerly, X l.
having graduated at the optical college,
of Philadelphia. -
A grandniece of Daniel Webster MISS
Kate Sanborn, was professor OF literature
for four years az Smith college.
Mrs r. Is. feathers, of New CREAMS VINO
had the honor of representing LOUISIANA
as commissioner at the worlds fair' mas
applied for a captains license. for use on
the Matches, one of the finest boats on the
Mississippi. There is one other woman
captain on the river, Mrs. Miller MISS
French has a commission and acts as d
pilot on a Mississippi steamer.
In Japan there is but one lady lawyer
Her name is Madame Tel-Sino. In Eng
land. as far as we know, there are none
In this country there are about l0O
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
Household Hints.

Any application of spirits viii crack Ieath-
er.
Acid phosphate viii remove ink stains
from the hands
Canned sardines carefully Drowned on a
double-wire gridiron, and served with lemon
are appetizing.
Canned tomatoes are more diliCiOus baked
than Stewed. About ten minutes before
removing from the oven spread buttered
bread crumbs over the top.
Silver or steel thimbles are the only kinds
to be used. Other compositions Of which
cheap thimbles are made are very fire.
quenuy of lead or pewter, and their use is
likely to result in serious Inflammation and
swelling if there is even d slight scratch on
the finger.
Something new in the way of albums is
the dress album. 1t consists Of a blank book
of good thick paper, and in 1t is pasted a
scrap of about two inches square of each
dress the owner purchases. Under each
dress is written the date when the dress
was first worn, and the cost may also he
added in ciphers for the owners private
reference.
Pineapples and Edam cheese should be
cut that the top will lit on again in
good condition. \ large piece of any other
kind of cheese is preserved by wrapping it
we'll in a large square Of cheesecloth, dipped
and then wrung cut of cider vinegar. When
sending cheese to the table with the salad
or any other course, see that it is laid on
q fresh napkin.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
HeIpinc Her mother Socially.

When a dinner or luncheon is given by
her parents she should be the one to slip
away unobserved to add the last touches
TO the table and see If everything is rs
it should be, to note the temperature of
the dining room, to put the name cards
at the places assigned and to be accessi-
bic in case of emergency, writes Mrs. Bur-
ton kingsland in a thoughtful article on
1.-THE Daughter in the Home" in the Sep
TENDER Ladies' Home Journal.
1T is especially the province of the
daughter of the house to take an inter-
est in the adornment Of rooms and table.
Her mind relieved of weightier responsible
tiles ii is at leisure TO conJure up dainty
and artistic effects which are always ap-
preciated. The arrangement of the flowers
for the table naturally devolves upon her
unless one has recourse TO liorists SER
vices.
Best of all, she can help her mother So
cially by being good and glad" \ young
girl with her eager, joyous outlook on to
life. full of the spirit of innocent and friend
ly hospitality, lavish in the bestowal of
smiles and cordial greetings and with her
radiant expression of delighted interest in
everything and everybody, is enough to
put a whole roomful in good humor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
A japanese Clock.

The real real Japanese clock, one OF the
kind in use among that brown-skinned, al
mond-eyed race of orientals before they
came in contact with timekeepers Of Euro
pean pattern, is the oldest horological IN
strument imaginable. They are of many
kinds and patterns. Of course, but are all
alike in one respect viz, in recording the
fight Of time without that seeming indis-
pensable adjunct-the pointer rotating on
an axis. In these queer japanese time
keepers, the scale and figures characters
are arranged in a fashion more resembling
a Fahrenheit thermometer than anything
else. the pointer or hand" being attached
to a rod, which is continually sliding down.
ward in the time tube thus pointing to
the hour and minute as it slowly but i'm
perceptbly falls towards the bulb or
weighthouse." \ square-linked chain IS
attached TO the upper end of the rod, to
which the time pointer is affixed, and
when the clock is wound up it is done
by simply coiling the chain around the
toothed wheel. a heavy weight fastened al
the other end OF the rod continually pulls
rod and pointer downward thus plainly and
simply recording the flight OF time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

bottle of wine seventy-five years old,
is causing much annoyance to Mrs. T. b.
Smith, of Bloomfield y. J. Mrs. Smith
was once president Of the local Women's
Christian Temperance Union, and has re-
Gently been active in defeating Mrs. r. N.
Dodd. a candidate for the office. on the
ground that as Mrs. DOdd owns hotel in
which there is q bar. she is engaged in the
liquor traffic. Thereupon Mrs. Smith her
self was accused of keeping wine in her
cellar and owned up to one bottle seventy
five years old which she said was priced as
an heirloom. but would never be opened
during her life Since this statement was
made thieves nave twice attempted TO break
i'm and steal the precious bottle, once pois-
oning a dog. so as to have a better chance,
and many persons have Offered 10 buy the
wine and have limited thar the owners dis
paeftion is like that of the dog in the man
ger Mrs. Smith absolutely refuses to sell
and has thus far successfully deded bur
glars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Che washed the dishes and made the beu'
And Datiently got on her knees 10 SCRUB
IN v-ip,er She MIXED the cows in the shed'
In summer bent DER the steamihs tup;
She made the garden. ana Sweep anu Dl -.
Ara cooked for boariers. and raked the nay,
81 ,,o,-or comDlained that her poor head
- 49,, WAS almost always away.
Vrhsn they asked her If she would like to
vote.
Sha said with n sigh and look remote;
81 have done more work than my olu man.
II have the time. why. ! guess l car"
Sbe rocked the cradle the while she churn-
sba Kent the children so clean and neat.
"a most of the living her poor hands
earned.
while John talked politics in the street.
WHEN auv were sick. the watch she kept
C;ha gathered the little ones sabbath day,
-, 49, w., miles to the church Away.
she nerIed and sewed while her husDahu
CHI ,-nrbt the children each day to SPELL
Xyl,e,, trev asked Il she favored the Suffrage
plan. go, ..v,-,.i,
She tirni,!ly glanced at her husband-N en-
II John il wilkins. 1 guess / can
ArJ - she drulged. and she baked anu
-, ~ from, dawn to the midnight drear
Topn drank. and gossiped, ami spat anu
chewei. ..,,,..
And talked and grumbied oil "Oi'"
spere.'' -.-,.-...r, NOR,
A,5 bgr children grew into staiWart men,
Tsr.va and helpful ami by her SHE;
she knew she made them, and once ''s1lil'
when they asked the question: sH1 S''1
with pride, ,,,,o
..7-..~..s = bundred-doIlar woman some
times
v,,zed 10 a small ten-dollar man.
~, sure II isn't one Of the crimes
IT, vote AGAINST him. l guess can
Monte cato. a. .,, eu,>pr-py
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

cially a womans. 1t is bigger than being
born or dying. We look back and WONDER
at the eagerness with which we TOOK IN, the
risk, the peril of happiness or misery Inc
very word wedding means a bet a wager
a chance. Nuptials means veil, coVerlhSs
as though a man couldent see what KIND Oh
a wife he was getting, and conjugal means
a yoke, and the law tells of the chains %, OF
matrimony. Nevertheless, the young Io sln
make the leap as though they . Wouiu IA IA
ON n bed of roses and all their friends, ola
and young look on with smiles and con
gratulations There is no weeping or wall
ing That comes later, if it comes at an.
But marriage is nature, and nature is the
safest guide of all. L would marry every
time 1 would rather have an uncohSehiiaal
wife whose children loved me than no wife
at all 1t is the woman who takes the great
er risk and she had better remain slngIe
than be bound to a bad man who Will en-
tail misery upon herself, and her children
too. BILL AM
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
WILL DO YOUR BUYING,
And Save You Money and Worry.

If you wish to dress in the most fashion
able style send to me for samples of the
latest and most fashionable materials. l
make a speciality of buying goods for out
of-town customers. 1t makes no difference
what you want. l viii purchase same and
send to you at lower price than you would
secure il you made the purchase direct.
Atlanta is the fashionable center OF the
south and l have the very best facilities for
looking after the interest of my customers
With years of experience in New York
and Paris, / am thoroughly acquainted with
all kinds of materials and know the value
of goods. Bridal outfits a speciality. Address
MADAME JOSEPHINE DESSIANT,
BOX 40 Atlanta ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Mrs. 4. -" Arcadia, La am subscriber to
The Constitution, and have read with much intor
est Nomau's Kingdom, and the many interesting
letters think Tie question; "Shall know
eacn other IN heaven" has been well discussed.
Zach side can lind proof in the Bible, but be-
lieyc IA every true Christian who has dear ones
gone before feels sincerely confident In her heart,
thlt when shc rcarhe, that happy place she will
meet. Recognize ma have a joyful meeting with
those size loved ou earth.
II would moi Seem like Esing to heaven TO think
Of going To a strange place, where one could not
recognize any one, NOT even hHr on dear emil
dren. Those who believe that, should now dis
CUES ;he question: "Shall we know our ownselves
in heaven"
have learned many nice things from the King
dom's correspondents, and now in return VIII
contribute a few items, hoping they may interest
and benefit some one.
some lady not long since asked for a remedy for
chronic sore eyes. II she will get tartar emetic
and mix with lard or fresh butter; take a little
her finger and rub wei! on the litso high bone
Just behind the ear, a day until il breaks out
ia sores IL will relieve ewes immediately. Sc II
carefully a. n Is poisonous. just battle the eyes
ln weak salt water, and Keep Them moist with
some soothing salve. used that remedy with my
lIstlc girl. who bad been nearly blind with sore
eyes iur four years. Tic places got very sore and
were very much swollen down 10 her chln, bul l
poulticed that and IN two weeks her eyes
well. She n now twenty-five years old, and has
never had sore eyes since.
Eor erysipcl3s, when ls painful. take prepared
chalk and mix with spirits of camphOr until IL IS
tie cons l~tynry OF cream; then with feather
cover tine iutamed parts; II viii burn very little
M first. then feel cool and pleasant and give in
>sssnt relief. Repeat - often a. necessary. This
VIII rciicyc any sore much inhSmed.
For a burn take clean ginncd cotton and roll il
we'll ln wheat Hour ami cover the burn which will
relieve 10 20 once. When II begins To grow pain
tul again, remove that and cover again with fresh
cotton and Hour. have never seen the skin break
when that was used IN time.
Tor catarrh and throat trouble, take rich pine
sawsiust and smoke IN a clean pipe; inhale the
smoke and blow it through the nose.
klHu wishes To ali,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
WANTED.
Confederate, Local or City Stamps.

These stamps were issued by postmasters
IF various towns in 1S6O-6l before the reSu-
lar confederate stamps We're used. Ihey
are i'm various colors of print and usually
tbe name of the postmaster by whom issued
with amount of postage paid. We also buy
ali denominations of confederate and Co
lumbar stamps. For full particulars ad-
dress with stamp,
- 079 STANDARD STAMP COMPANY,
Roy AS4 Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Miss Dorothy, Pleasant Ridge. Ala.-lf the sis
ter who inquired how 10 swccten lard after 10 be-
came rancid will put the lard into pot, and
when IL begins To boil slice very tmn) Irish pOta
toes into IL. and boil until the potatoes brown.
she VIII have nice, sweet lard again. About six
potAtocs to gallon will he sufficient. have tried
this often and never failed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
Stnnton,S Poems.

Mr. Frank l.. Stanton's book OF poems.
entitled Songs Of "A Day and Songs OF the
Soil" may be obtained from US. Price 81,
postpaid.
Mr.. stanton is perhaps the most widely
quoted man in America anC his poems are
gems of rare merit. A copy should be in
every home. Address all orders to
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

ticles In Good Housekeeping. The food
question is one that concerns us all vitality,
and upon which we greatly need enlighten-
ment. There is no doubt that our lives will
be happier, more healthful and more useful
that you see aud propose to embrace the
opportunity for valuable reform work in
this direction"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Mrs. CT. Il. Grayson, Eastabuchie. Miss,
has a few very fine singing canaries to ex-
change. Would like a high-arm sewing
machine, if any one wishes enough birds
to go into business. Write for particulars,
with stamp for reply.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Miss Sue r. Smith. Fordyce. Ark, has a
handsomely bound book in cloth called
Poetry and Art. or Rich Gleanings from
Mind and Heart" beautifully illustrated,
to exchange for Life and Speeches of Ii.
w. Grady" by Harris Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
Combs md Pins for the Hnir.

One of the prettest of feminine fads for
the coming fall and winter are combs and
pins for the hair. Many materials will be
used. but the most fashionable is genuine
tortoise shell, handsomely carved. For
evening silver combs the larger the bet
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Melvin II. Whitman, Warsaw, N c., has
one dozen rooted sweet violets to exchange
for one yard of Bingham, any color, and
2 cents for postage; also over 5000 can
celled Columbian stamps for best offer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Mrs. l.. w. Shen, Quincy, Fla.-I send remedy
to Mrs. Blue, who is suffering from swimming in
head: one teaspoontul of crahorchsrd salts
every morning before breakfast will produce
certain cure.
! wish - much some of the cousins would visit
this portion OF Florida the coming winter. You
woUid certainly enjoy our lovely climate and
beautiful flowers.
We have co. y little home Just ten miles from
the thriving lttl, town OF Quincy, which is beau
tifuly located among the red clay hils. Here you
will find some OF the best people in the world who
viii always give stranger warm welcome.
Best wishes To Aunt susie.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
ABOUT OUR HyGH-ARME MACHINE.

Groveton, Trinity County, Tex, Septem-
Der 10. 1S94-The Atlanta Constitution-Dear
Sir: l have received your high-arm premium
machine and have tested il SatiSfa ctOrily.
l never thought of getting such a machine.
/ have been using sewing machines twenty
four years. Yours beats anything / ever
saw for light running and fine finish. I
think it best your description OF it. L
don't see how you can send such machine
and attachments for S2l and Your valuable
paper for one year. L could not get such
a one here for less than $50 or $40.
will say TO all the readers of yourpaper
get it and save 70 or 100 per cent. Your
friend. ;. HUDSON.
NoTE-We are still offering this machine
as a premium. The CONSTITUTION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

An increase in the United States army
is advocated by General Schofield. Rations
for the present force are cooked win d.
Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Mrs. Mary Haines, Leggett, Tex, has a
gentle gray coon to exchange for a bolt
of sheeting, also novels for two yards
green silk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

+. b. Turner, CATER Fla, has pet deer
five months old, to exchange for n trio of
Essex pigs or a Winchester rifle. Write
first,