davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

10 20 for tho finest Dairy ButtOr thrco
pounds for 90 cents, Nt FiMglbbons'
ButlOr Stand, llOD Market sItOOt, IN
kohm's meat market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
BUSY DAY IN COURT,
MANY CRIMINALS ARE SENTENCED

ny Judge IIugus on Pleas Of Guilty.
Louis Nolte Gets Year In tho Pen
aud Neutrality-suspicious. Cases Dis
posed OLA Number OF Routine
Matters In tho Circuit Courts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
Pouonxpupslp, N. v. August a,,
TO Mr.. LEE BArR,

PoUdEEnPslH, N. ". August %, 1895
TO Mr.. LEE BAEE
This Is to certify that have examined the books Of the Due
Manufacturing Company aud fnd trcom that since you been
In business they have shipped you 5it pairs Of Dueess Trousers
]. LOUIS AUTHOUSE
Subscribed and before me this goth day Of August 1906
GEORGE W. SWEET, Notary Public
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

MRs. Harris school for Young l0dieS
and small boys will resume Monday,
Is, NJ . a, IN. Parents arc
requested to DO present at tho opening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
FALL cLorHINa-rHE HUs cLorHlERs.
We Stand
By Our COIopS.

The whole house-every de.
partment-has faced faIIW2rd,
All eyes are upon us-Curjosity
is craning its neck to catch a
glimpse of the new fashions.
Our predictions for the future
have blossomed into realities Of
the present. We've done more
-better-than we promised.
We entered into competition
with ourselves. land have grown
to our greatness-steadiIy-per,
seYeringly-succcssfully-untI
even the glorious record OF the
past is no measure for The Hub
of the present. Every stitch Of
stock in the store is an arm Of
perfection that holds US close to
your confidence. At the mast
head are flying the embIems Of
our enterprise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

HAVE you soon the handsome Blot
tors We arc giving away? II not, come
in aud got ono. earle Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
X COME AND SEE THEM. 4
SPECIAL.

100 Rolls JOintless ChinalMat.
ting in a large variety Of5Pat.
terms at l5c yard.
JointIess China Mating, two
wearing surfaces in place of
one, practically cutting the
price tn halt.
1000 samples Of the best All
Wool Ingram Carpet at 26c
each.
100 dozen Window Shades on
Spring Rollers at l5c each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

liir place to buy School Books is at
CAME lInos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
Best Qualities.
Lowest Prices.

You just ought to see our Fall
Suitings. You are judge enough
to appreciate the perfection Of
Fit, Make and Finish as they are
here-then there are a hundred
or two different styles. The Fall
and Winter OVercoats are be-
ginning to show themselves.
They're perfect, too. The Fall
Hats are most all deIiVered-aII
the shapes-made for us-best
with the best. Neckwear-
Shirts - Boys and ChiIdren's
CIothes--eVerything Fallish--
is just swarming in from every
corner of the creative world
exclusive and guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09
Those Little
Red Hubs

Have been creating quito q
sensation. All week scores
Of them have been hid
away by the boys. They
dAren't open them until
Christmas morning.
Guess who'll ride PrincA
alter New YEARS. day. 1t
might DO your little boy, II
you have one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
ODDITIES AND NOVELTIES,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, councils have
passed an ordinance which prohibits
PHYSICIANS from charging more than 81
u visit. 1t was passed at the solicita-
ton of the leading physicians of the
city.
Il the cemetery at Barnsta BILE, Mass,
is the following inscription: Here
lyeth inferred We body of Mrs. Hope
Chapman, We wife of Elder John Chip
man, aged forty-fve years, who changed
this life for beer ye 8 of January,
1883
Mrs. ANNIE CURLEY, of Brooklyn, has
brought suit in the supreme court
against the Brooklyn City Railroad
company for $1,000 damages for the
loss of her pet bulldog, Peter, which
was run over and killed by cross-town
trolley car.
WHILE several convicts were doing
some painting at the prison in Laporte,
Ind, they took sly nips at a jug con-
tanning wood alcohol. All were made
deathly sick, and one has become to-
tally blind, the stuff having destroyed
his optic nerves.
A LADY in South Kensington has
found new use for dogs. One muddy
day lately she was seen in the street
with parcel in one hand, an umbrella
in the other, and an Irish terrier hold
ing the trail of her dress in his teeth
He never let the dress touch the ground
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14

hen is set: the straw nest is built there
on and the eggs are given her. The
door, q, is then shut down. Every
morning the Matching hens are let
out for fifteen minutes to eat. drink
wallOw. etc, after which they will
usually take their own nests, if not
they can be easily changed. The eggs
can be gathered through the door, 9.
At l. under the nest boxes, is a long
trough with partitions for soft feed,
water, milk, etc, running the whole
length of the building. The space be-
tween this trough and in Fig. is
Slated up with common lath. running
from the front side of the nests to the
back side of the trough, thus leaving
the trough in the alley where the fowls
cannot get into 1.-THE lath being far
enough apart to allow the fowls easy
access to the feed. The lath are nailed
to narrow strips at top and bottom. to
be movable. At j is a dust bath the
whole length Of the building in front
of the windows. which face the south.
In Fig. 2, at s, is an oil stove which
is used when the temperature is too
low. At M, M, are ventilators with
slides to gauge them. The doors, Il. h,
are for access to dust baths, etc. and
n. n. are windows. Each of the two
apartments will accommodate twenty
five fowls.-American Agriculuurist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
SCIENTIFIC FACTS.

BoTToM-FEEDING fish creep into crew
ices in rocks on the bottom and under
shelving rocks, and they hide in marine
plants as birds seek thickets on the
land.
A MAN in Bremen has invented a
kind Of ''oil bombs for calming the
waves, which can be fred a short dis
tance. There are small holes in them,
allowing the oil to run out in about an
hour
REPORTS of the favorable results of
the anti-toXine treatment continue to
come in; in Trieste the death rate in
cases of diphtheria has fallen from
fifty to eighteen per cent; in Bukowina
from sixty-three to sixteen per cent.
SIRIUS, the dog star, the brightest
star in the heavens, moves through
space at a velocity of thirty-three miles
a second. Its distance from the earth
exceeds about a million times the dis
lance of the sun.
CAMILLE PLANTATION and three other
astronomers will make a model Of the
moon for the Paris exposition of 1900.
1t is said that the model will be so
large that balloon journeys will be
made around it"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
PEOPLE OF ALL CLASSES.

GEORGE PARROT, of Lynn, Mass.
said to be the oldest shoemaker in the
country, is ninety-two years old He
has always stuck to his last.
PROF. HADIEY, of Yale, is charged
with being Malthusian, because he
commends the man who works hard,
invests wisely and does not marry till
he knows he can support a family.
JOHN MARTIN, United States. senator
from Kansas, whose term expires in
March, will retire from Office poor
man. A suit has been begun to fore
close the mortgage on his house in
Topeka.
d. V. TALENT, mail carrier between
Rutherfordton and Columbus, n. c.,
walks twenty-seven miles each day,
carrying the mail bag on his shoulders
His compensation is six hundred dol
lars year.
JOHN A. LOGAN, JR., has offered to
give tract of one hundred acres west
of Youngstown, O., to the Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics as site
for the orders national home for wild
ows and orphans.
WADE HAMPTON carries the mail over
the star route from Madison to NAL
lory, Ga. Bob Toombs does odd jobs
around the town for living. Daniel
Webster and Stonewan jackson till the
soil on Morgan county farms.
JAMES CHANDLER, of Lyon county,
KY, is seventy-nine years old and has
forty-seven grandchildren and thirty
eight great-grandchildre He lives
near the farm on which his grandfather
settled one hundred and nine years
ago, and has never been away from
home more than ten days at time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
BOOKS AND BOOK MAKERS.

IN Portugal a married woman can.
not legally publish literary work with
out her husbands consent
F. j. IRWIN, of Oswego, n. Y, has an
interleaved Bible which cost him &c.
600. 1t is in sixty imperial folio vol
umeS.
JUDGE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES gave
to the Berkshire Athennum 1000 vol
umes from the library of mis- father the
late DIR. Holmes.
NINE. SARAH GRAND does all her
novel writing in secret, and even her
own family know nothing of what she
is doing until it is finished
THE first English book on stenog-
raphy, SO far as known. was written by
DIR. Timothy Bright in 1883. Its earlier
inventions are attributed to the Latin
poet. Ennius, to Seneca, Cicero and
several others.
j. NJ. BARRIE, the novelist, opened his
literary career by writing leading
articles for Nottingham paper. David
Christie Murray commenced his Jour
nalistic career on the staff of Eirn-
ingham paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

.-Scorched Salt Fish: Take a small
piece of the thiclsest part of salt cod
winch has been soaked over night in
colo water. Wipe dry with a napkin
and pick into long flakes. Put two
taoiespoonfuls of butter into a small
irylng pan, and when very hot put in
the flakes of fish and brown little on
each side. Serve very hot.-Boston
Budget.
Chocolate Gateaux: Cream six
.aoiespoonfuls of butter with five
eaoiespoonfuls of sugar, add one-half
pound OF flour and four well-beaten
Eggs, peat for ten minutes, then add
1our ounces of grated chocolate, two
'aoiespoonfuls of baking powder and
vanilla to suit the taste: bake in a fat
TN 1or half an hour.-Farm, Field and
Fireside.
queen Pudding: Take two cups of
grated bread crumbs, one-haIf cup of
sugar, yollS of an egg. one cup of milk
and one-half of lemon rind grated.
Beat all together; bake to light brown.
when done spread over top a thin
layer of currant jelly, beat the white
OF an egg, with a little sugar to stiff
roth, and pour on top: put back in
oven and bake again to light brown
Christian Inquirer
Recipes for Lentils.-Boiled Len
ills: Boil pint of lentils in water,
which should be slightly sailed. When
quite tender drain and place them in a
saucepan, adding small piece of but
ter, some chopped parsley and a sus-
plcion of minced onion. Stir we'll to-
gether and serve. Lentil Pudding:
Soak pint of lentils for twelve hours,
and then boil them till tender Mash
them perfectly smooth, with a little
butter and seasoning of salt and pep
per. Tie the pudding into a Toured
cloth and boil three hours. Serve with
picked pork.-Leeds Mercury.
Minced Veal: Take some cold veal,
remove all the skin, fat and brown
parts. and mince it very finely. Fry q
small piece of chopped onion in some
butter, add half Il teaspoonful of flour
to 1t and little stock: stir well to-
gether and then add the minced veal;
season with chopped parsley, lemon
rind. pepper and salt. Stir all well to-
gether and let the mince get gradually
not. but not boiling. Arrange pieces
of fried bread round a dish, place the
mince in the center and on the top of
it lay three or four poached eggs. Dust
parsley over and serve.-Leeds Mer-
:urv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
AESTHETICS IN THE KITCHEN.

Some Suggestions to How the Culinary
Department May BE Made Attractive.
Despite the fact that there never was
a time when the art of keeping house
was so elaborate as now, the kitchen
need not be place where confusion
reigns supreme. In fact. the aesthetic
kitchen is not an Impossibility.
The first new departure is to make
your kitchen a part of the home. In a
family of moderate means it is absurd
to set the kitchen apart like the con-
tagious ward of a hospital and support
in it patient whose chief disease is
ignorance. Many a mistress hardly
ventures to enter her own kitchen dur
ing work hours: and when she
makes stealthy tour of inspection
the sights that greet her well-nigh
make her wonder whether life is worth
the living With dainty hands to do
the work and systematic heads to plan
the doing, the kitchen can be at all
times respectable and inviting.
The aesthetic kitchen is not difficult
in its makeup. Picture to yourself
one of those old-time kitchens, such as
Whittier describes in "Snow-Bound" a
very center of the family life, a place
of tender componionship and hallowed
recollections- Can we not revive some
of the pleasant ways Of old for our
aesthetic kitchen of to-day.-N. Y.
World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
(Frons the Gate City, Reokuk, IouaD

(pTO"S tue u0le CAy, he0EuE, l01CI)
Mrs. Helen Meyers, whose home is at 35l5
Vernon Avenue, Chicago, and whose visit to
| Keokuk Ia, will long be remembered, was
| at one time afflicted with a nervous malady
| which at times drove her nearly to distrac-
| ton. Those terrible headaches are a thing
| of the past she said the other day to a
Gate City representative, 'sand there is quite
story in connection with it, too.'
Mynervous system sustained a great shock
some fifteen years ago, brought on, be-
lieve, through too much Worrying over
family matters, and then allowing nv love
for my books to get the better of nv dis
erection where my health was concerned.
Why, whenever my affairs at home did not
go along just as expected, would inyari-
ably become FRUSTRATED from the excite
ment, and would consider myself fortu-
nate indeed if the effects of the attack
would not remain for 4 week. was obliged
to give up our pleasant home not far from
the Lake Shore drive, because l could not
stand the noise in that locality Icould find
no place in the city which deemed suitable
to one whose nervous system was ALWAYS
on the point of explosion. To add to nv
misfortunes my complexion underwent a
change, and looked so yellow and salloy
that 1 was ashamed to venture from the
house at all.
Madam said my doctor to me soon
dlICT lu uuUoudllS SCNSKC dltdCh Oh the mai
ady, ''unless you leave the city and seek
some place of quiet you will never recover"
So 1 concluded would visit my uncle who
lives in Dallas County, Iowa, and whose
farm would surely be good place for one
in my pitiahle condition. l picked up the
Gate City one day and happened to come
across an interesting recital of the recovery
of some woman in New FORK State who was
afflicted as I had been. This woman had
been cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. l thought that if Pink Pills
cured that womani they might do the same
for me. | began to take the pills accord
ing to directions, and began to feel better
from the start. After l had taken several
boxes of them l was ready to go back to
Chicago. My nervousness was gone and
my complexion was as fresh as that of any
sixteen-year-old girl in Iowa, and Pink Pills
is what put the color in my cheeks. No
wonder am in such high spirits and feel
like prize fighter. And no wonder l like
to come to lleOkuk, for if it had not been
Tor Pink Pills bought from keOluk firm l
would not have been alive now" laughingly
concluded the lady.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists.
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. Y, fol
81 cents per box, or six boxes for $50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14

HOUSE.
everything is taken out and the whole
inside, including the roof, is given a
shower bath of lime water and car
bolic acid, applied with spray pump.
The roost poles are covered with cloth
which is occasionally saturated with
kerosene. Near the right, as seen in
the diagram Fig. l, is the entrance
door. and is bin four feet high and
eighteen inches wide, running the
whole length of the building. with a
hinged lid, for storing droppings.
Above this box is a shelf, b, for holding
feed. shells, gravel. etc. AT the left of
the door is a tight platform. c. one foot
beneath the roost poles, {, for catching
the droppings. At d is a hinged door
opening on level with the platform,
through which the droppings are shov-
eled once a week into bin q. The nest
boxes. +. are one foot square and if
teen inches high, leaving an eight-inch
passage for the hens to enter the nests;
a small crack is left at the top in the
back. so that the light strikes the
eight-inch alley. but not the boxes.
Each nest is a seperate box. and when
a hen becomes broody the nest box is
pulled forward close to the drop door.
thus shutting up the alley and
locking biddy on her nest. AS
the nests are all alike. it makes
no difference which nest she chooses to
brood int can be moved to the end
and thus does not obstruct the passage.
About two inches of moist sand are put
into the bottom OF each nest before the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
THE SCULPTORS.

A STATUE of Claude Bernard, the
great Psychologist, who, while he lived,
was the chief attraction to Paris for
medical students all over the world,
was recently unveiled at Lyons, near
which city he was born.
JAMES PAXTON VOORHEES,, SOP of
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, has just
completed a bust of Richard Malcolm
johnson, of Kentucky, once a vice
president of the United States, which
will be placed in a niche of the senate
chamber.
A COMMITTEE has been formed in Am
sterdam for the erection of monument
to Thomas attempts, at Zwolle, where
he died, at the age of ninety-one, on
July 4, 1471. The committee invites an
international competition for sketches
Of the proposed monument.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
BACK WITH RICH TROPHIES.

Last spring notice was made in these
columns that Mr.. Henry A. Salzer, OF
the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse
Wis, Americas leading Seed Growers
and Merchants, was in Europe in search
of rare seeds and novelties for the
American farmer and citizen.
Judging from their new catalogue, his
trip was an eminently successful one.
It is brim full of rare things. OF es-
pecial merit we name the Bismarck
Apple. bearing the second year; the
Giant Towering Star Phlox, the Ger
man Coffee Berry; and for the farmer
the Victoria Rape, Germanica Vetch,
the Lathyrus silvestris, the Giant Spur
ry and Giant Incarnate Clover; SAGA
line. and dozens of other rare things.
This wide-awake firm is in the van,
and their catalogue, which is sent you
for cents postage, would be cheap at
81 per copy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
SCIENCE IN DRESSING.

There IL Method in the Madness OF the
Woman Who Dresses Well.
Among the numerous benign influ-
ences surrounding the home life that
of dress is usually estimated as of the
least Importance 1t is difficult to de
termine just why such an opinion
should be entertained, since dress en-
tiers more thoroughly into a woman's
calculations than any other of the fine
arts. Pictures she can, if need be, dis
pense with: even music may be ranked
among the unattaina BILE luXuries of life
if the purse be straitened; but clothes
no woman can neglect. And since a
gown is a sine qua non of her exist
ence. why should she not devote as
much time and thought to its design
ing as she would to the selection of
painting, a piece of statuary or any
other work of art?
The thoughtful woman needs not to
look beyond her own environment for
a mission that will elevate and en-
noble those within reach of her in
fiuence. The trite old saying, Charity
begins at home" holds good in this in
stance; and before she begins to recog-
nize the world outside she will do we'll
to gladden. and beautify the sacred
precincts of her own home. Most peo-
pie have realized at some time or other
the restfulness of harmonious sur
roundings-which in no sense depends
upon wealth or social position, and the
same quality is found in a well-chosen
gown, which is in perfect accord with
the woman who wears it. Cost is
part of the question which demands
no consideration, since the simplest
and most inexpensive cotton may be
and often is more beautiful in its en-
semble than the richest silk. 1t is al
together a question of appropriate
ness. of taste. and above all of perfect
harmony.
To the captious critic who recog-
nizes but one feature of woman's dress
and that it's least attractive one-it
may seem inconceiva BILE that there
should be any more exalted motive for
it than the qualification of personal
vanity and pleasure. But the ideal
woman goes even further. She realizes
to the full the marvellous power of
beauty; she knows how even the low
est strata of humanity may be touched
by the loneliness of a fower-by the
sweet innocence and purity of little
child, and she utilities this knowledge
in every walk in life and in every
phase of its various conditions. Such
a woman as this has found the true
woman's kingdom, and, in the Oft
quoted words of an ancient philoso-
pher. ''her price is far above rubies."
N. Y. Advertiser.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
AMONG THE POULTRY.

PULLETs mated with two-year-old
cocks are the best for breeders.
In nearly all cases a hen is more
profita BILE the second year than at any
other time.
To PRODUCE the best ia BILE fowls cross
a strong. full-breasted pit game cock
with dorking hens.
OLD hens lay larger eggs than the
pullets and their eggs produce stronger
and more vigorous chickens.
OvERFED fowls will not lay we'll, and
if they are of the larger breeds they
are more apt to die of apoplexy.
If the hens are too fat one of the
| best ways to reduce them is to feed
oats rather than fattening food.
The Langshams are one of the best
| breeds to lay in winter. They lay a
good number of eggs and are excellent
ia BILE fowls.
WITH good feeding young duck can
| be made to weigh four pounds at ten
weeks A chicken will weigh only half
| that at the same age.
EVEN in winter it will be quite an
item to change the materials in the
nests occasionally in order to prevent
them from becoming foul.
THREE years is about as long as a
turkey hen can be made profitable. but
a good gobbler can be used for breed
| ing until he is five years old.
IT is good plan to save the top soil
of the yard where the fowls run.
Scrape it over in the fall and put the
| scrapings in with the other droppings.
In fattening geese use mixture Of
| corn and wheat with cooked mess of
potatoes, chopped clover, cabbage and
| onions. Feed mess of this kind at
least twice a week.
To PRODUCE an excellent table fowl
that also has good laying qualities
cross a Houdan cock with Langsham
hens Dark legs will be the result. but
the flesh will dress white.-St. Louis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-14
Ginger Cream: If one has a lar OF

Ginger Cream: If one has jar of
preserved ginger in the closet, this fur
nishes a most delicious sweet. Make q
custard with the beaten yollxs of four
eggs, a scant pint of milk and sugar to
sweeten very sweet. Add to it a scant
ounce of gelatine, dissolved as before,
and stir in a double boiler until it
thickens. Let the custard cool while
you drain off a cupful of the rich sirup
from the ginger, and also cut in neat
bits little of the preserve-two ounce
or SO. Mix with the custard, and when
almost cold add pint of whipped
cream. Blend by gentle stirring. and
mold and serve as before.-Country
Gentleman.