davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

REV. T. &. EAsrbH. OF tho Eastern
Presbyterian church OF Warrington.
ID. G., has induced his congregation to
pass resolutions demanding that Arch.
bishop Sn,olIi be expelled from the
country. /, there no vice in Washing.
ton on which that congregation nigh,
cxpcnd its surplu, enorey? This coun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

TIE Panhandle Dycing establish.
men,. owned By John lloiImeicr. Mt no.
la3l Market street. Is the best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. Ia addl.
lion to tho dycing and cleaning depart.
mcnts n corps OF iirst.cIass tailor4 aro
employed, who can do repairing ns neat
M it is possible. Clothes aud ladic4'
garments, cleaned or dyed, can 10 mado
TO look like now. Satisfaction guaran.
ttnu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

SPRING lamb is in great demand in
tho oil market, aud il tho future NAV
bo judged by tho past Tie supply will
be large. Tho lambs will stop gailv
into the shnmblos and the shrewd oncs
will feed lat on their tender flesh. No
amount OF warning will save the limo.
CsutS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

A CLEVELAND company OF the n alton.
al Guard Of Ohio is to DO mounted on
bicycles. There is no longer any cues.
ton among military mot as to tho use.
~fulnoss OF this machine for certain army
service. Men 80 mounted move noise.
Iessly and can loavo the horse far be.
hind in tho roar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

WHEAT takes u turn for tho better,
but it will be decidedly unsafe to base
any calculations on wheat at n much
higher figure. There are no surface in
dications to warrant it. What tho pres
en-, season may unfold ia n different
matter. Tho return Of dollar wheat is
not to be expected unless tho great for
eign whoa, fields shall DO stricken with
blight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

To whatever other munitions OF wal
the Cuban insurgents had must now DO
added yellow fever. The natives do no,
dread the disease, but the unacclima,ed
Spanish troops are likely to suffer
greatly from il. In fac. 1t is quito
probable that the government losses
will DO greater from fever than from
fighting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

"FoRM" is the name OF Il bright and
handsomely printed e publication
devoted 10 society and the correct thing.
I: is a very dainty production. and bids
fair to make a place for itself. Demp.
sey K Carroll. Union Square. New York,
are tho publishers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

try is getting along Notwithstanding
Archbishop Satollps %sojourn here. II
he breaks any Of our laws no will have
to pay tho penalty. Thu, far no has
attended to hi, own business in a vory
l%ecorous way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

WHEELING. APRIL 10. 1898.
STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Call for the Executive Committee 10
Select Delegates TO Cleveland.

TO W En-ptvt coDrniGr Of tie Republican sac
L'Guko q Ei'i rtoiaiG:
We have AIel The 18th day Of April. 1873. for
sah conHItLe- to ms.t Al the BlanerhaWei,
ho'ek in parkersburg. ut ! O'Clock p III, to Ie,
lect congressional ana dcleEates.stlarsG 10 a..
tend the National Republican League meeting
TO be held lu Cleveland. ohio. June 70. - aud
q. lS6 We urge that each member .! the CON,
uIiic- be present.
c. u. ELLIOTT, President.
J. ". STICK, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

Weston, ". W., March 90, ~lS05.-"l
have taken Hoods SarsapnriIia rs n
blood purifier, aud belicvc it has no
equal. am now taking it for indiscs.
ton with good results. rGcommonl
it to all who arc suffering with impure
blood. s. q. HISS"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

La GRIPPE is hero again with all its
old time viror. Ono Minute Cough
Cure is a rcliable remedy. 1t cures and
cures quickly. Logan Drug Co., Wheel.
ing, ". Va, d. +. Peabody. lcnwood, and
bowie 4 Co. Bridgoport. 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

The sudden death OF Mr.. Scott, OF the
Chicago TImas-llerali, takes away =
man in tho prime OF lifo who had won
success by great ability and applica.
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

lIooD's Pills cure biliousncss and in.
digestion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16
Tho Wilkes Booth Myth,

Now come, ano,hor man WIN ,,v,
tina. Wilkes Booth wa, no. sho, TIM,
no sailed with Booth fo, Dr.,iI On Nav
q aitor tina a,,a,,ir,,iou NJ pr.s;d,,,
Lincoln. that be ha, e,chapvod lo.,or,
with Booth ,inc. than. and thu, i, ,so.
Le mot tho assassin In HAMBURG II,
AVS furth,r Tim. n, IN, ,o,r,,. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

BEAN in mind that this Is a first rate
time to keep out OF tho speculative oil
market. Tho very boat advice TO those
about to plunge :s-Don't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

The consumer who burns his mid
night oil will contribute something to
the good fortune Of the producer. The
consume has been getting very cheap
illuminant while the producer was get.
ting sadly left.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

TABLE LINENS aud Snpkiu- at special
shir ut Stifri ~ Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

OH above tho two.dollat mark. /,
this n dream?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

Tho brELLIGEScrr, embracing lt' several
cditionA "a entered In The Postothco " Wheel.
ing. v. Va. as SccoGd.Clas' ma;tetl
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
Crossing of Breeds.

When two distinct breeds are crossed
it is matter of certainty that there
will be no regularity of type in the
herd. The prepotency of every lndi-
vidual animal in the herd will have
been greatly weakened, and the prod
uce of such animals is sure to revert to
the type of the original parents. This
might not of itself be deemed so objec-
tionable, but it is singular physiolog-.
ical fact that this throwing back gem
orally produces the worst rather than
the best characteristics of the original
parents. In a word, a cross-bred herd
deteriorates much more rapidly than a
distinct breed.
This is easily explainable. The
whole secret of improving herd de.
pends on the prepotency Of the sires
and dams used, and 1t has for more
than q century been known to breed
ers that prepotency can only be Sc.
cured by breeding strictly in the
same breed for long series of years,
hence the establishment of herd, stud
and flock books. In the wild denizens
of the forests we see prepotency in its
greatest perfection. Lions, utigers,
kangaroos, and other wild animals
breed strictly to type because they
have never been crossed. By the cross
ing of two breeds prepotency, or the
power to produce their like, is in large
measure lost, and the further the
crossing is pursued the more prepoten-
cy disappears.-Fa Guide.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
HERE AND THERE.

There is almost no fruit that can
be grown with less labor or attention
than blackberries, yet great many
farmers fail to have home supply OF
this cheap and healthful fruit.
To rid hogs of lice-Wet them
thoroughly with coal oil two parts,
and one part grease of some sort, be-
ing careful not to let it get in their
eyes. Coal oil will also cure mango
on hogs.
AT certain locality in Illinois an
experiment has been made of feeding
horses to hogs. We doubt whether it
will pay to raise horses for hog-feed.
To what base uses has the noblest OF
animals come.
Fowls should have something to
pick at and scratch over as soon as
they come off the roost in the morning.
The exercise will sharpen their appe-
tites for the full morning meal.
How do you like to have the rain
dripping down in front Of the chicken.
house in the yard? We advocate the
building of houses that pitch to the
rear and carry off all drainage that
way. Are we right?
"A writer expresses the belief that
we shall yet have professional plant
doctors. as we now have veterinarians.
Every plant-grower ought to be his
own plant doctor, and every animal
owner should be to a considerable de-.
gree his own veterinarian.
1T is stated as a remarkable fact
that during the year 1894 Mississippi
produced corn enough to supply her
wants without importing bushel
This is the first time in the history of
the state that this singular occurrence
has taken place. .,- ,.,
When SOW is bred, the date
should always be noted down SO as to
know just when to look after her at
narrowing time; sow goes from 112 to
III days. 1t is always best to shut a
sow up three or four days before far
rowing time, in good warm place
where no other hogs can get to her.
-Aa farmer in southern Texas com.
mitted suicide because his cotton only
sold for AZ cents per pound, and he
had no means of paying his debts lie
had been to town with his wagon and
was on his way home with a load Of
supplies bought at store, all,of which
he might have raised on his own farm.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
MIDNIGHT.
ARKANSAS


lis midnisht's holy hour.
when all the world IN slumber lies
Beneath the wstchfres Of the skies.
And feels the wondrous pow'r
OF still, sweet rest.
4 ailves calm broods Ger
The tiny leaves, which trembling feel
The holy grandeur, and reveal
A sacred 1oy-nons more
supromely biest
For softly whisper they
The myattc secrets Of the night
That sre not told in broad daylight
Which secrets 10 convey
Make them thus blcst
Tho wind takes up tho tale
And gladly watts II on his wings
Ger sea and land; tho message brings
Through city, hill and vale,
OF peace and rest
There II deeper sense,
4 mighty breath Of unseen thlngs
This hour uneasy sleepers brings
And holds them in suspense
AZ II addressed
~ some supernsl sprite,
With meanings which they cannot guess,
WhoNe import deep them still oppress,
OF which they cannot quite
Renounce the quest
They turn and sleep again,
The wind has died. the leaves are still,
4 SCORED hush Is on the rtll.
No vision haunts their brain
Il that not besti
For see the watcher pale,
IN rapt reflection dream away
Tho silent hours till break Of day,
And still. docs no not fail
In this same Questl
Nay, from the whispering wins
And rustllng leaf he learns to rise
Upon the moonbeams to tho skics,
And other spheres to find, zIF
And waves to breast
Though none can fully know
The full-orbed splcndor OF tho spheres,
Whers Gods unoloudod light appears,
The moonbeams from them flow
To guide our quest
Emil ~ Hartinsen. In Chicago Standard
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
The Silo.

The silo is especially desirable for
the south. We can make more green
corn or sorghum per acre than any
northern state, because the plants
grow much larger, and we have land
SO rich that sorghum may be grown
almost as thick as the hair on dog.
On account of our long, hot and usual
1y dry summers, the stalks and blades
soon dry up after the seed natures,
and then 1T becomes comparatively
worthless as fodder. These crops,
and many others, can be cut
clean from the ground and made
into silage and kept indefinitely, with
Its digestibility increased. and its tu-
tritivc constituents nearly as good as
when cut. The silage system will
utilize large amount of food now
wasted, except fot it's value to the soil,
which is but little. We must give up
our wasteful practices ON the farm.
With the best possible economy-noth-
ing wasted that can be put to good
use-we have hard time climbing the
slippery hill Of prosperity. Our GUS
tom has been to plant, cultivate and
harvest our corn crops, simply taking
the ears, and il weather and inclina-
tion suits, few blades, and letting
more than half the crop dry up and
blow away. Silos will save the entire
crop.-Farm and Ranch.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04
Bitter Making.

Al recent institute dairyman gave
the following reasons why butter max
inc should be followed as d paying pus'
iness: asI as
I. That it is the business upon the
farm that permits the most absolute
control over conditions OF production
and distribution OF product, hence Tue
most profitable.
O. 1t is the highest art OF farming be.
cause it combines all other lines ana
gives greater opportunity for executive
and manufacturing skill.
8. It is most free from irresponsible
and destructive competition by neces-
sity of its character, and by the per-
sonal equation Of the individual pro
ducer. aia
a. 1t is a more exact line OF produc'
ton, permitting gross receipts TO De
forecast with greater exactness, hence
the greater possibilities OF increasing
net receipts, either by lowering ex
penses or increasing the volume o.
product. =,
8. 1t permits the employment OF Ia
bor at season of the year when farm
labor is the cheapest, if winter dairyins
is followed.
9. OF all the products sold from The
farm, butter takes the least fertility
and restores the greatest amount to thu
farm, and it is we'll known that thu
most fertile sections of the country arr
where butter-farming is followed.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04

r.. vel,-bred stock and have sfdohs..
houses full of bacon, grown and cured
Az eheaply as the western farmer can
.ro,, Il. Their cotton, whatever the
srice:. is a profit. Go thou and do ike
wise. and you will be In condition
,,hen the price of cotton gets up again.
70 profit by it more than the man VINO
has not improved his land.
''''' ~ w. T. MASSEY.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04

AT II p. p.-He-"I'm not myself
this evening" She (wearily)-"Indecd?
1t hadn't occurred to rss-"
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-04

4ou hHoW my nusUduus
"Slightly. We meet pretty often in
hail." ! answered. dryly.
"Oh, Mr.. Aslehurst, what must you
think Of me? But do love Edward,
and I'll shall be 80 happy to see him
at Pontresina. We are model couple,
and ever so contented. Ii thought
that you admired Kittie Morrison, she is
such q dear good girl; she has always
been very independent and hlgh-spir-
ited-but-" Again she stopped, and
I read in Mrs. Fields beautiful face
the gist of little romanee that had,
no doubt, been simmering in her brain
ever since our meeting in the rain
swept pass of Stelvio
Alas, how easily things go wrong! l
had fallen in love with the wife in
stead of with the maid, thanks to Miss
Kittie Morison's little freak. Betty
must call her by the name ! have
called her always in my thoughts
Betty had allowed the freak to be in
dulged, and / was broken-hearted
man-for fully thirty-six hours But
Icould not in mere civility leave the
two forlorn women to trudge together
to Pontresina, especially now that l
knew one Of them was the wife of a
brother barrister. By the time we
reached our Alpine Mecca we were the
best of friends again. Field turned up
a day or two later, and stayed on,
for we all found four q pleasanter
number than three in our mountain
expeditions--and really, Kitty Morrison
she has another name now-was and
is very pretty girl, and she is GER
tainly much less independent than
when first made her acquaintance -
Strand Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

The bulls used for fighting purposes are
q specially selected, specially cared for
class. They are all pedigreed. Andalusia
Is especially the district OF the bull. Here,
at the age Of one year, the young bulls are
separated from the heifers, branded with
the owners mark and turned out loose on
the plains to Craze with others of their own
age.
When year older, the young bulls are
gathered together in order that their met
tie and fighting qualities may be tested.
One Of them is separated from the herd and
chased by man on horseback, who by the
skilliul use Of blunted lance overthrows
the escaping bull, whereupon another rider
comes in front OF the animal with sharp
er lance to Withstand the expected attack.
II the bull on regaining his feet attacks
the rider twice, it is passed as fighting an
imal but if he turns tail and runs off, then
1t is set aside to be killed or to he used IN
agricultural work.
Each bull that has stood the test success
fully Is then entered In the herd book, with
a description Of its appearance, and receives
u name-such as Espartero, flamenco, and
the like This process Of careful selection
goes on from year to year until the bull IL
years old, when, should its mettle still
prove true, 1t is ready for the arena. A
good "warrantable" 5-year-old bull for the
lighting rings costs from e7O to asO.-New
York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

A clever Boston author, with whom Arlo
Bates talked about the artists festival, to
which all the world went in costume of the
time OF the renaissance, remarked that it
was impossible to get over the habit OF
looking at the faces of the persons present
and of neglecting to examine their costume
unless with an effort to turn the attention
ut is simply because we are so accus
toned to finding the costume, and especial.
ly the costume of men, SO uninterestng that
we never think of looking at it," one re
marked II am not sure" the author re
turned, that it doesn't go good deal
deeper than that, and that there is not
profound psychological reason there. The
face is the thing which expresses the mind,
and the whole tendency Of civilization i
toward the keener appreciation OF the men.
tai side of being.
I'VE have suppressed costume in man be.
cause we are more interested in his face.
and we do not care to be distracted from it.
That Is only one phase Of the process OF
evolving the appreciation OF the mental.
We do not, MS matter Of fact, care for
clothes in this age-I mean as race There
are Of course exceptions, and there Is still
personal vanity, as there always must be.
1t is possible to get up this sort OF a show,
not because anybody is greatly interested
In the costume OF Others, but because each
Is willing to admire himself and to allow
others to admire him."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

with nat bows chouN, square collar or a
polorino edged with fur or feathers. Os-
trich plumagc Is TO De worn as much as
fur, to ornament not merely hats. but
gowns and wraps.
Violet seems to be favurlte color fqF
wraps both long and short, and that not
a muddy or subdued purplish tone, but
the real color Of the flower, clear and de-
cidcd
Thick taffcta In chanEcnblc glnco and
brilliant effects continues to be In great
vogue for day costumes, while for evening
wear It's use is almost unlimited and there
are no indications Of WEAKNESS Of It..
Broche silks with satin stripes ON moiro
and glacc ground or with broken lines are
nearly as well liked
The vatican plat Is seen on some of the
latest rich carriage and evening oloaks OF
full length.
Tho illustration shows an elaborate
gown Of trabrocos poau dc sole. The godet
skirt which drags slightly, Is very full
and has ON either side "a lcngthwiso orna
mentation Of black and gold embroidery
The bodice has small point back ant
front and drapod corsolet and Is en-
broldcred with black and gold. The VERY
largo gigot sleeves are plain. The drapc'
collar Is edged with satin ruche.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

New stories Of Sir Walter Scott are con.
tinually cropping up, just as they are OF
Abraham Lincoln, and | am strongly of the
belief that many of them have been invent
ed since the death of those great men.
Recently ! heard the following story OF
Sir Walterin Edinburgh, and my informant
gouched for its truth:
Sir Walter was sitting in his library one
day when n tall highlander who had been
building an inn near by came in and said
MAY it please you, Sir Walter, | am goin
to call my place The Flodden Inn, and as
ye've writ a poem on Flodden Field II
struck me and the guild wife that you might
gle us line for motto"
Have you read the poem'" asked Sii
Walter.
mo, sir. I'm ma a reader"
"Then you know nothing about iti"
"Nothin, but I've heert them say as
knows that it's vera fine thing"
well, / would advise you to take a verse
from the poem itself"
"And whatll that beP"
Drink, weary traveler-drink and pray. y
But my sins wull ma be a kirk" said
the man, "and the more prayin there is
the less drinkin there'll be, and | na want
that"
"Oh," laughed Sir Walter, ~ think
can fix the verse by leaving out one letter
an r."
"How will II be theni''
Drink, weary trayeler-drink and pay. p
"Be Ailsie Craig, that's just the thingr
shouted the man, and he went away de
lighted. ALFRED r. CALHOUN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

Physician-And you have felt this way
for several days? H'ml Let me sec your
tongue.
Patient--It's no use, doctor. No tongue
can tell how suffer, - Boston Transcript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

advantageously the tone of the ground of
the fabric, or the predominant color. Bod
ices having a square yoke effect will look
well with the guimpe covered plainly with
guipurc or simply outlined with an ar
rangement of ribbon. For trimming cor
sages with round yoke effect slight dra'
peries are employed and bows of satin or
velvet.
Flowers will be much used for trim
ming, being placed on the bodice and ar
ranged regularly in small bouquets around
the foot of the skirt. The extreme edge of
the skirt may be finished with IA torsade
or IA narrow pulled drapcry.
The illustration shows walking cos
tune of gray blue cloth. The skirt falls
in godets at tho back, the tablier being flat
and framed at the sides by n tapering panel
of white cloth embroidered with black,
The bodice has bretelles Of embroidered
white cloth, the space between them in
front being filled by chemisette of blu,
surah the shade Of the goods, gathered al
the top into small pointed yoke of white
embroidered cloth. Tho high collar is o
white cloth and the draped belt of blacl
velvet with coques at the back. The gigo
sleeves of blue cloth are embroidered witt
black up TO tho elbow.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06
]. q. ROTHwELL.

Have you a leaky gutterG II you
have. make it perfectly clean and dry,
apply a god coat of No. 3 p. and Is.
Paint over the leaky spots; then take a
piece of stout Manila paper, or piece
Of common cotton cloth, paint it well On
both sides; lay it over the first coat, CIV
ing the whole final coat, and theie
will be no more leak there. Or II the
whole gutter is bad, make it clean and
dry, and apply paste Of p. & b. Paint
and Portland Cement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

Legal gentlemen who have to 'searcb
for Title" in the interests OF their clienti
occasionally find in queerly worded old
deed ray OF amusement to tighten then
tedious task.
In deed OF land in Lexington, Mass.
which bears the date 1874 and was record
ed in the registry at Cambridge, one line
Of the boundary is described as running TO
"a stump aud stones where Daniel Har-
rngton licked William Smith"
Whether the stones were placed around
tho stump as a monument Of the lick
ing" or Of boundary lines is not set forth
In this old document. Compan-
ION.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-06

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands