davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19

When baby was nick, wo gavo her Castorln.
When ahc was Child, sho cried for Castorln.
When sho became MlsS nho chung to Cnstoria.
Whca aho had Children. ahe gavothcm Castorla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY.'
CO. MINISTER Keceiyo..

Time Table No. 10, to take effect l!:1t L. IN,
Sunday. November 10, 1876.
Leave whcclinE-tS;0). 1915, lIl:ioa. m, t,,::2u,
"J:lj, fi:3u, kg:O0 p. III.
Leave pcninsua-lS:O6. to:5l, 2ll:ia m.,t,,::A
s3;Ai, tl:.6, 3D:06 y. H.
Leave Mnrtius Ferry-tS:ln 1857, lll:5,h H.,
t2:iG. cS:2I ti;i?, i9:l.
Arrive Terminal Junction iI0;ui, 2lt:S
q. H., t!!:.S, "j:3! ti:i6. l9:iS y. m.
Leave Terminal Junoi!On-t1:.I, 300, T. m,
Leave Martins fGrry-f1:22 IS, 1901 am.. 'G:5.
it;0,. ti:lO i1:l9. ts:bl u. III.
Leave fcninSna-t!:Si.t9I iaui, "E:5l. it'll
Ii.lT, lt!:i ISIS ~ in.
Auiyc Wheeling -t1:io, 1910 a IN. Hi2;G.
Hat, il;At tj:jl, l2;iH p. III.
sDRliy, tDsily except Sunday. lSundayi only,
hntrnns will run on Eastern Time
J.E TAuSSlG. Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19
COL.

London The wool auction sales was nos.
poned to-day, owing 10 the fog.
Sow York-Wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-19
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.

On mud after Monday. December IL. 1921, Pas-
senGcr Trains will run NJ follows: eDsilY.
tDlily Except Sunday Central time
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
EncOura cement.

The French are seldom at loss for a
reply, no matter how far they may be
pushed into a corner.
A young man applied for situation
in the household of lady whose sum
mcr home was not far from Paris.
"But,' said she. in reply to his re-
quest. 81 have brought all my servants
with ne. have nothing for you to
do"
"Ah, madame" replied the young
Frcncbman. in a modest tone. "if you
did but know how very little work it
would take TO occupy mc!'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

burglar proof They
safety finish supplied
skill. devise to resist tho
absolutely
the attacks either Tn: used s Of such
Qens has devised tor perfect o
Entrance North Chicago Bank ate
entrance
WI oheeruly show you through tive vaults
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

There is n man in Missouri whose
feet are so large that he has to put his
trousers on over his head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

programme was faithfully carried
out, and at many other places has
been the additional labor of gath
ering stone with coke fork and
hauling them off in bushel boxes.
A pioneer has hard work to get
started, but he has virgin soil in
which plants grow vigorously, and
is not much troubled with insects
or plant diseases.
During the first two seasons,
about 1900 orchard trees were set,
largely of winter pears and apples,
and small nursery started, there
being a local demand for hardy,
acclimated stock. Canvasslng for
nursery stock on commission, Sc
cured the "wherewithall." Then
came a casting about for the best
cultivated crop to grow. The
altitude-2, 800 feet, with its cool,
moist climate, owing to thousands
of acres Of glade land adjacent
suggested cabbage, cauliflower, eel
cry and strawberries. The "glades'
around Oakland have since become
famous for the first two, and as
celery from here took the first prize
at Chicago in 1898, that, too, was
not ga bad guess. However, as
Mount Pomona has no glade land,
the plants only are raised for sale,
utilizing the greenhouse for the
early ones at time when it would
not be otherwise occupied,
Strawberries were chosen to be
the crop, and the next article will
give full description of a system
of growing by which weeds are nc
bother whatever. In fact, we laugh
at the idea of weeds being a hind
rance to strawberry culture, anC
consider a man who makes much Of
them as not knowing his business
c. II. SWEET.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24
peanuts.
Beth lehen.

There is very high and cold
wind blowing here this morning
and we expect heavy fall of snow.
Quite number Of persons from
this place attended the funeral of
Mrs. Hannah Harvey at Short Run
on Monday.
Miss Dora Lipscomb has returned
home otter teaching both a public
and private school at Red Oak.
Mr.. j. B. Lipscomb's new barn,
which was completed last fall by
his son and two other carpenters, is
great Improvement to his farm.
Miss Fannie Thomas, one of our
Bethlehem young ladies, is attend
ing private school at Lynndale.
Mr.. Ephraim Peck, of McHenry,
is visiting his sister Mrs. Harvey,
near Schell.
Mr.. Charles Styer and family
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
l.. Harvey on last Sunday.
Mr.. A. j. Lee is hauling cross
ties for Mr.. P. Il. Lipscomb.
Miss Huldah A. Lipscomb has
gone to Chicago to remain a short
time with friends.
There will be preaching at Beth
lehem next Sunday at 10000. m.
by Rev. Wagner, pastor of this cir
cult.
Mr.. Titus Delawder is teaching
school at Brooksi lie.
JAY BIRD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

Confusing Rulings. Alb out Lotteries
Some positive and practical rul-
ing as to what constitutes VIOLA
ton of the lottery law by newspapers
is urgently demanded. If this can
not be done because Of the uncer-
tainty of the law then it would be
well for Congress to re- enact the law
so that it will be more definite and
readily understood. AS it is, con-
ficting rulings have been announced
and it is possible that some sub
ordinate official may throw an edi-
ton of Il newspaper out of the mails
for the most trivial thing growing
out Of most natural misunder-
standing. No properly conducted
newspaper desires to promote lot
teres, but to have a whole edition
of a great newspaper declared un-
mailable because it contains an ad-
vertisement Of a prize for one who
guesses the number Of seeds in a
pumpkin is q serious matter. And
the line is drawn very fine in the
rulings. If the statement is made
that u prize is offered to one who
makes the nearest guess of the
weight Of the pumpkin it excludes
the paper from the mails unless ac-
complained by the furthur state
ment that the guessers had an OPP
portunity to lift the pumpkin, and
so exercise1their skill and eliminate
the feature of chance. One ruling
declares that the announcement of
a prize for the nearest guess Of the
number of beans or cents in jar
excludes paper from the mails,
and another ruling has declared
such an advertisement permissible.
Newspapers are entitled to some
protection from these conflicting
rules, and the matter should receive
the attention of Congress-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24
FLOYD.

Plenty of snow and Shedding is
the order of the day.
Mr.. j. W. Lyons, wife and three
children, who have been at his
mother-in. laws for some time, has
moved to Piedmont.
Mr.. A. G. Rawlings was at home
visiting his mother last week. He
is a good boy and good worker
and we shall be glad to have him
with us again.
News is scarce and as this is my
first attempt to write for any paper
so if the editor will correct all mis-
takes and 1t is not too hard a job 1
will write again.
Success to The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

The battle Of November 9Th was
but the beginning, 1t is no time
to lay down arms now. Great vic
tories are proyerbially dangerous.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
success. The evil effects of Free
Trade should be laid at Its own
door, not accepted as due in any
degree to any other fact or condi-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.


AFIOul OlI INcS uldi COi ltolObuCliI'J
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1895.
Congressional Indignation over
the news Of the bloodshed in Hawaii
has for the time overshadowed the
Laundering of the Democrats in
their futile attempts to get up some
sort of financial bill. and will prob
ably continue to 60 so for y few
days. The tardy action of the
administration in ordering the
Philadelphia to proceed to Homo
lulu, which was virtually forced by
the angry protests of Democratic
Senators and Representatives, is
accepted as tacit acknowledg cement
of the blunder made in not keeping
warship there for months past,
but it is an acknowledgement not
creditable to the administration
from any point Of view. Among
the Democrats who have not hest
tated to criticise the course Of the
administration are Representatives
Livingston, Of Georgia, who says
that he thinks it is the duty of this
government to take charge of Ha-
wall, either by annexation or by the
establishment Of protectorate, and
Sickles, of New York, who said:
cit is Notifying that American
interests in Hawaii were left unpro-
tected. We should not have been
without a vessel there. The news
must have interrupted sleep at the
White House. l imagine it may
have caused more uneasiness there
than in Hawaii"
Senator Lodge said: 1.-The de.
plorable news from Hawaii empha-
sizes the wisdom Of Rear Admiral
Walkers recommendations for
keeping man-of-war at Honolulu.
Had vessel been there, as he adj
vised, the revolt would not have
occurred, or at least there would
have been no bloodshed. The
responsibility for the loss of life,
therefore, rests with the admins
tration. 1t had ample warning of
what has taken place." Other
Senators and Representatives, not
all of them Republicans either, pri-
vately expressed similar sentiments.
Although it is not certain, it would
surprise 10 one If the House and
Senate should adopt one of the res
olutions, introduced in both House
and Senate, expressing the sense of
Congress that one or more vessels
should be constantly kept in the
harbor of Honolulu, or one of a
similar nature.
Another dearly cherished Demo-
cratic scheme to break down an
American 8industry is practically
dead. This is the free ship bill,
which started out with such rush.
Representative Fithian, of Illinois,
author of the measure, recognizing
the impossibility of passing the bill
in its original shape, is now trying
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24
wool reduced to a foreign level
would rival England and export
wooden goods all over the world.

WOOL reduced TO a foreign never
would rival England and export
wooden goods all over the world.
The act.-Wool has been prac-
tically on a foreign level for year.
In the ten months ending October
81, 1894, we exported wooden goods
to the value of $61S, 6S7, in the
same period in 1898 to the value of
$4O4, 463. The increase. however,
was mostly in carpets, and that
sudden demand iS now dying away,
the export of American carpets in
October, 1894, being but 1855
yards against 36,1S6 yards in Octo-
Der, 1898, though. carpet wool was
not on foreign level in 1898, but
higher IN cost in America than
abroad at the time of the larger
expectation of carpets.
s.
The Prophecy. "A general cheap
ening to the consumer, resulting in
greater comfort at less expense.
The Fact.-The purchasing pow
er of the consumer being geduced,
together with the price OF ~ III
Giles consumed, the people are, at
least, no better off than they were
before. In many cases they are
much worse off. There has been a
reduction in the price of dress
goods, but the retail price of cloth
ing is little, if at all, lower than 1t
was two years ago. Manufacturers
and jobbers of clothing are doing a
smaller business, and cannot afford
to do 1T on so small margin.
The blessing of free wool is ours
DIV ldoG' w Z have IL udl uGI UdbGlG
than before with foreign manufact-
ured goods. We have gained no
foreign markets. Our mills are
neither as well nor as proftably
employed as in 1892. They have
not even found it desirable to sub
stitute any but Australian for do
nestle wool at the same price. The
net result has been the lowering of
the price of American wool to an
improbable basis without percept-
IDLE benefit to any person concerned.
The American wool grower has
as much right to protection as the
American manufacturer. A mod
crate ad valorem duty on wool
would hamper no industry, and
justice demands that in the days to
come the American raiser of wool
shall at least be treated as we'll as
the American raiser of Hegs sand
peanuts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

OCCASIONALLY an English news
paper finds out what is going on in
America. The London Chronicle
says the sugar trust has friends in
President Cleyeland's cabinet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24
THURSDAY, jan. "A, 1895.
Tee way to get better roads is to
do more work and less talking.

DocToRs CARLISLE and Springer
have been in consultation on the
currency scheme. The patient is
very low, and the coroner may be
called in any minute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

GEN. Necklaces gpbernatorlal
boom is said to be Laundering
somewhere in the SHOWS of Garrett
county.-Baltimore World.
No one outside Of the Democrat
Office and GARNER" Litzinger have
any knowledge of Mr.. McKaig's
boom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24
Dead Letter List.

List Of mail matter remaining
unclaimed in the postoffice at Oak
land, Garrett county, Maryland,
for the week ending Jan. Goth,
1895, the parties addressed being
unknown to the postmaster.
s. A. Smith, Mcclellan Rodeheaver,
w. w. Rulitson, Robert Marlhead
Miss Mary Chisholm.
Miss Nellie Cunningham,
One cent on each article is
chargeable for advertising. Parties
calling for this matter, will please
say it is advertised, otherwise they
may not receive it.
E. III. BARTLETT, Postmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24
FREE WOOL A FAILURE.

9lng on wool affairs appeared IN the
Boston Commercial Bulletin of
he last issue:
In 1884, at a political meeting
held at the Meionaon, in Boston,
to establish party lines on a new
basis, Col. Charles R. Goldman
made free wool a party issue. 1t
was accepted by President Cleveland
in his message to congress on De-
cember, 1887, and since that time
there has been battle for free wool
and woolens that has resulted at
length in free wool and reduced du-
ties on woolens.
The substantial yictors in this
contest, the New York Evening
Post, the Louisville Courier Journal
the Wool and Cotton Reporter, the
Boston Hearld, the Springfield Re-
publican and other organs of the
free trade movement promised the
American people certain gains as
result of the removal of protection
especially the removal Of protection
from wool.
Now, the secured cost of Ameri-
can wool went down practically to
the free trade level in 1898, in an
tlcipation of the change. Wool has
fallen in the United States since
1898 but it has also fallen abroad.
Wool has been actually free since
last August, but as far as cost of
production is concerned American
wool has been on a free wool basis
for year. 1t is instructive, there
fore, to place the actual result of
this agitation beside the pledges of
the agItators.
The Prophecy.-Foreign wool
would rise in price to the American
level.
The Fact.-American wool drop
ped to the foreign level, and for three
months after the enactment of free
wool both foreign and American
wool have declined.
The Prophecy-More American
wool would be required for" mixing"
and the American clip and flock
would increase.
The Fact-The American flock
dropped 2,225,536 in one year.
The amount of wool shorn from
American sheep declined in one
year II, 100000 pounds.
3
The Prophecy,-American wool
raisers would prosper.
The Fact. In many districts the
sheep have not even paid expenses.
The loss to American wool growers
in the shrinkage of value of sheep
and wool in one year amounts to
$4,000, 900.
4.
The Prophecy.-Foreign manu-
facturers would rush into the"'mar-
kets Of the WORLD for American
wool, stimulating the price.
The Fact In the ten months
ending October 80, 1892, we exported
POI, 465 pounds of American wool.
In the ten months ending October
30,1894, we exported 1914, 510'pounds
Neither amount is appreciate in a
country that produced in 1898 3G5, :
600, 1000 pounds OF wool. The ex-
port is still manly, as it has been,
small lots sold at sacrifice to get
rid Of them.
The Prophecy.-A better demand
for fine all wool goods would spring
up owing to the decrease in price
of cloth (Which has taken place.
smaller proportion of wool substl-
tutes would be used and a smaller
proportion of low grade goods man
ufactured.
The Fact.-High grade, all wool
goods haYe suffered more than any
other variety. Low grade goods
are relatively much better sellers.
In the ten months ending October
30, 1894 (the latest statistics avail
able, 1--WE imported l ,251, 315 pounds
of waste, rags and shoddy; in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

The public school of Oakland
will open next Monday, January
28th. On Saturday next, the Goth
inst, the new school building will
be open to the public from 2 to a
o'clock p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

UorrespondlngIy low rates from
other stations.
Tickets will be good ten days, and
will be valid for passage from
Washington to Baltimore at any
time within the life of the ticket.
For Pullman car accommoda-
tions and guide to points of interest
in Washington, address nearest B.
4 o. agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

The Prophecy.-Foreign wool
would rise in price to the American
level.
The Fact.-American wool drop
ped to the foreign level, and for three
months after the enactment Of free
wool both foreign and American
wool have declined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

The Prophecy.-American mills
would sell more goods than ever and
the increased business would in
crease wages.
The Fact. mills have
been running on part time and
have only secured orders by sharp
reductions in wages, with the usual
accompaniment of strikes.
Z.
The Prophecy. - America with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

The Prophecy. American wool
raisers would prosper.
The Fact.-In many districts the
sheep have not even paid expenses.
The loss to American wool growers
in the shrinkage of value of sheep
and wool in one year amounts to
$57, 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-24

The Prophecy-More American
wool would berequired for"mlxing"
and the American clip and flock
would increase.
The Fact-The American flock
dropped 2,225,536 in one year.
The amount of wool shorn from
American sheep declined in one
year II, 800, 900 pounds.
g
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-27

The war spirit, since President
Cleveland's message of last week
on the Venezuela question, has
gone up to fever heat. If England
does not relinquish some of her
claims both in Venezuela and Alas
ka, there is going to be some fight
ing. And who will be the victor2
1t will be all of North and South
America with the exception Of
Canada) and England on the other.
The united navies Of the United
States and the republics of South
America will certainly be more
than a match for England and her
dependencies. We will fight for a
principle and not for conquest. II
England will let us alone we will
let her alone.--Guard.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-27
KEEPING SCRooL.

u this and every other country
some so-called teachers who are
1ply keeping school SO many
sonths for SO many dollars, they
,aving but few ofthe elements that
make up genuine teacher. They
IRE not intentional frauds, but are
ioing the best they know how.
The trouble is they haveandertaken
a calling for which they are untitled.
Many of them are deficient in edu-
cation and all come short in the ca
pacity toinstruct and govern. I'm
proved methods of doing things
they know nothing about and have
no tact at infusing new life and in
creased interest among the pupils,
Such are school keepers The true
teacher intuitively reads the dispo-
sition of his individual pupils, sees
the various troubles that need to be
overcome and devises appropriate
means to meet each case. Like a
good machinist, he gradually puts
the school in proper working order.
The genuine schoolmaster is an in
dustrious enthusiast himself and
manages to infuse those qualities
into his students. He holds the
reins Of government with a firm
hand and only occasionally has to
administer severe punishment He
is as earnest a student as any of his
pupils and seldom comes before a
class without being full of the sub
ject in hand. The object of this
article is to get school keepers to
see themselves and their work as
compared with those who are real
educators. A school keeper is al
ways more of a detriment than ben
eft to any set of children.-West
Side.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-27

Praiseof President Cleveland is
now on almost every tongue in the
United States and many countries
in Europe Great Britain has been
in dispute with Venezuela about a
boundary line and would not sub
NIT to arbitration, but proposed to
have it end exactly to her liking.
For 70 years the American people
have adhered to the Monroe doc
trine that no foreign power should
interfere with any local govern
ment on this continent. The Brit
ish propose to disregard that doc
trine, and the president has just
sent to congress message recon-
mending that our country take
whatever steps seem necessary to
oppose and if need be resist foreign
aggression on American soil. Gov
ernors, senators and congressman
alike are in close accord with it,
of their political beliefs.
The nation is with the president
almost to a man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-27

Geo. w. Jenkins, editor Of the Santa
Maria Times" CAL, 10 speaking of the
various ailments of children said When
my children have Group there Is only
one patent medicine thatI ever use, and
that is Chamberlein's Cough Remedy
1t possesses some medical properties that
relieve the little sufferers immediately.
1t is, in my opinion, the best cough med
icine IN the Market II this remedy is
freely given az soon as tile croupy cough
appears it will prevent the attack. There
Is no danger in giving it to children, as
i contains nothing injurious. For sale
by all druggists.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-27

An exchange gives this sensible
advice: If one will be indepen-
dent in business and have a free
course in ne world be must be
self-reliant and build up sturdy,
strong manhood. One is strong
who is conscious that if all the bus
mess Of the world around him
should fail his possessions will abide
because he has no debts to pay. A
panic cannot hurt such one ex-
cept in the volume Of his trade.
His home will continue to be a
shelter for his family, and no man
can touch it His occupation may
be gone for a time. but mo debts to
pay" will be the sweetest song that
can ring in his soul as the days
and months 60 rolling on. Such a
man is ready for the race Of life
when opportunity presents itself.
Heis a free man, and it is freedom
which contributes to the enjoy
ment as wei as to the prosperity
.oflife. It will help to Danish care
and keep grief away. Above all
things avoid debt.