davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-04
The licsI Way 10 Curo

Disease Il to establish health. Pure,
rich blood means good health. Hoods
Sar5aparilln is the One True Blood
Purifier. 1t tones IN the whole system
gives appetite aud strength ard causes
weakness. nervousness and pain to
disappear. No other medicine has such
n record of wonderful cures as Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-04

The best aalve In the world for cuts.
bruises. cores. ulcers. salt rhcum. fever
gorcH. tottcr, chappcd hands, chilbla!nr,
corns. and all skIn cruptsons. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
II In guaranteed TO Rivc perfect aats.
faction or money refunded. Prico Is
cents per box. For sale by Logan DRUG
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-04

Special Dispatch 10 the IntclllGcnccr.
WESTON. W. Va. Dec. "--Thc
wreck train left here at 2 o'clock To
pick up the freight wreck three miles
south OF CDgcr station. whore ten cars
are on. pnTi III which are In the ditch.
The south bound passenger train Ia
. hriup detained
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-04

HOODS PILLS are thc best after
dinner i'm; assist digestion. prevent
&c. G
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

Aaimal, IA Hot weather.

The dreadful hot wave that has hung
over the country recently proves once
more that. after all. man Is the tough.
est creature Of the animal kingdom.
Hundreds OF men have worked with
horsos recently TO Gee the latter drop
Frustrated. Dogs. too. have suffered
dreadfu,ly and often needlessly.
Water. shade and rest are the three
saving conditions for animals. Through
some wrong-hsaded policy In our larg-
or cities Il would sometimes look as II
there were a conspiracy to make these
conditions as dlficult as possible.
New York has been within a year
nearly dsnuded Of shade trees The old
time watering troughs have been large
ly removed. Transfers who do not car
~ buckets on their carts often compel
their horses to wait Tor water until they
are nearly choked. There are no shady
resting places on the streets. the barns
are iE-ventllaled ovens. and 80 upon oc-
caslons OF excessive heat the poor ami
mails drop by scores. A veterinary sur
reon estimates that the mortality
among working horses In New York
during the past week has been fully
90 per cent.
The sulferlngs Of animals during hol
waves are largely needless. The sns
pec,ed mad dos le often only hunting
for water. Ignorance cannot be vel
helped. but those paid TO know some
thing about the wants Of dumb animal
seem to DO very poorly equipped. BIOS
ION Globe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

The recent horre.ess carriage race
from New York city 10 the Ardslcy
Country club on the Hudson is regard
ed BY those interested as having proved
that such eeif-driven vehicles are we'll
adapted for Use in eitieS There was a
French carriage entered IN the contest,
but the prize was carried o.. % al
American carriage. The Scientific
American says that the manner In
which the horseless carriages lodged
back and forth In front Of and aroind
cable cars and wagons demonstrated
beyond argument that the horseiesr
carriage is much more capable OF con-
troll than the ordinary horSe and ear.
rage"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04


Gilt picture frames that have be-
come dark and dlngy may be improved
by simply washing them with a small
sponge moistened with alcohol or oil
OF turpentinc. the sponge to be sum
GENTLY wet only to take on the dir, and
iy-marka They should not be wiped
afterward. but left TO dry by them.
selves.
Aluminium Ia now being used In
steRi Of magnesium for "fash-llght"
photography. The light Ia said TO be
equally actinie. while Aluminium says
the metal keeps better and burns away
more completely.
Il Is said that dew will not fail on
some colors While a yellow board will
be covered with dew a red or black
beside Il will be perfectly dry.
Dropping or striking a steel magnet,
or causing Il TO vlbrate by any other
means. diminishes is magnetism.
When corks are too large for a bot.
lie. soak them In boiling water for q
few minutes. when they will become
soft. and may DO easily put into the
bottle.
when choosing poultry for the table
always select those birds which hav,
very small bones. plump breasts and
white skins.
Glyccrlne Ia derived from the ly'
left after making soap, which for age
was considered OF no uae.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

II was at a country luncheon party
lately and they got on the subject Of
smoking among women. Opinions
varied greatly. IL should ind my
ieli." said one dlgnlAed-lOoking ma
iron. hristllng with Indignation. lat
any social gathering where the women
we're smoking should leave at once.
We want no Jardin Mabllle manners
IN our drawing-rooms." Il know q
saint" said her neighboF. "A woman
whose life IL devoted TO doing good
who Ia IN the north but not Of II. and
she actually smokes Bis. fat cigars
Her daughters disapproye OF the habit
and she rarely does Il IN public. but
one day when there was a house party
staying at her place over sunday one
Of the guest0 left the rest. who vert
sitting on the bench. and went int
the house for a wrap. and there
placldly reading the bible. with a frag
rant Havana between her lips, was th'
sveet-faced old lady enjoying the peace
and quiet OF the Sunday evening AZ
ter her own fashion. "-PhiladelphiI
Tines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

Uow the oeneral WADE Autt NAFN'N
E.ctpr.
'of course I have been taken In oc-
eaaionally." said the general 10 the De-
troit Free Press man. hut have ben
vsIy fortunate considering the numlcf
Of devices there are Tor geiiag the best
OF men who have a little money 70 In
vest once In awhile.
About ten year, ago came unc3il-
fortably near TO being done up for al
was worth. After conau.,ail0a with
a few gentlemen Of means / concluded
to join them In mining 50 EQUATION.
It was no trouble 10 End faltcrlng ae-
counts Of mines that we're on The mar
ket. but the boomers we're no. strictly
accurate In their Representations. and
We concluded 10 send ont an expert In
order 10 act with certainty.
when our man cane back he gave
a glowing account Of a mine that was
doing the most exiravagant adgertis-
ing. lie had come 20 "a highly recon-
mended. but It struck me that he was
too anxious that we should buy the
stock. He had been paid Tor bis SER
Vices. but he was constantly urging "a
10 invest. and each time he talked with
ne my suspicious we're insrellel One
day, without consulting any one. !
packed my yalise aai went out to look
over the ground for myself
Reaching the mine unheraldei
found a motley 10, OF men who we're
chiefly engaged In patron!zlng a bar
establishment; In a little tumbledoTn
ahanty. There was a blg-bearded man
addressed as the eolonel, who was do
ing all the treating. and had no soon
er put In an appearance than he hus-
tied a gang down the shaft vita IN
structions 10 work the solid vein
alone. Then he began sounding me
and soon discovered that he was th'
syndicate that had the mine for sale
II cuddenly came % me az goot
scheme 20 tell him tlat was an ex
pert acting for New York capitalists
After two or three turns At the bar
gave him 20 understand that ! was Of
the make. and Il was not long until b
offered me $4,000 n I would eject
sale Of the mine
lis II well saltedi' I asked.
Never was a sllckcF JOB. sallcl
Il twice 10 make sure
Il Lost no time Ia telegraphing m
friends to hold on. and We were save
a big sum OF money. Meantime on
expor, had scented danger and van
oosed."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04


A. raa.as rriaseu who saved soains
ati EsEs~I ~ 0iatitads.
The pr.ncecs Of Wales Is not cramped
Ter poke. money. and various other
royal ladies' have all they want 70
spend. but the Princess Angelina we
probably the only princess IN the world
who never had 10 pay for anything OF
even utter the magic words Charge
q" Gays the New York World.
The Princess Angelina never had 70
pay for anything; she could buy an her
foul desired--a bill was never sent
her nor to her brother nor to any other
member Of her family. and sfo was
orly an American Indian princess.
Recently Angelina died, aged At least
100. and Il Il supposed con
s.derahly more. She never told
her age. for the reason that
she didn't know Il. She was tho
daughter OF old Chief Seattle. the gen
leman after which the town Of that
namo Is called. Once Seattle was oWn-
CT OF an The territory along the ahore
OF Puget sound. nov IN the United
States. In those days the Duwamish
title was a populous aud wariike na-
tea. and Il was while the white SET
tlsrc were SIN weak and scattered that
The Princess Angelina did the work that
made her able 10 trade on her face IN
the town OF Seattle.
When the whites began 70 encroach
on the Indians hunting grounds the
usual friction arose and Il was not
loag before a conspiracy was formed
TO overwhelm the whites dwelling
along tho shores Of Puget sound a. one
blow. TIE Princess Angoline had been
kindly treated BY the settlers and al the
rick OF her life 8et out 70 the ham
let Of Seattle 10 warn them Of their
danger.
The white men. thue prepared. armel
themselves for an attack and had no
| dincul,y 10 repolllng their savage fooa.
TAry realized the danger they had
80 narrowly escaped. however. and
were properly grateful 10 the Indian
woman. which was a bit odd. The
citizens Of Seattle N a body offered "a
build her a house and support her In
what an Indian woaid consider luxury
for the rest Of her life. But she pre-.
ferrei the free life Of the wilderness
and went back 10 her people Never
] - -
the city Of Seattle. and orders weF'
left At all the shops that she shouli
have whatever she took fancy %. n
matter what the cost might Be. tn
richest men OF the town stood Fsai'
70 dtiray the bills.
Thus he rrinccss Angeiine gradually
. became a pu5lic character and livlni
ncnumcat 10 what IL said 70 Be ex
J - za.c.uuLan nrnfliutn AZ 4 city
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

n II ten - tHa ltHNHl WtNalAEs
What caused the archbishop Of Can
,erbory ana the bishop Of Winchester
a very bad quarter Of an hours anxiety
took place al buckingham palace On
Wednesday immediately before the
royal wedding. and the contrclemps
might have had a very serious result.
We have made every inquiry. and We
learn that the following Il the true
story: Both the archbishop OF Cantcr.
bury and the bishop OF Winchester for
warded their clerical robes early on
Wednesday morning 10 Buckinsham
palace. directing them 70 Be cent 70
the raSing room which had been SET
apart for the assembly cf the clergy
and where they were 10 drels for the
wedding scrsicc. The two high dig
nitlFlCs OF the church arrived In good
time N order TO robe. but not a vestigo
o. their SUPPLIES or other canonlcais
could BE- found. The archbishop was
extremely anxious. and 20 also were an
the palrce oaiclals. and the time vas
drawing nigh for the clergy procession
10 the chapel. and yet the missing lawn
was not to be found. Al last Lord I'd
ward Pelham Clinton was Informed oi
the impending catastrophe. and be a.
once set a complete army Of court on
cinls 10 search every room In use for
the missing robes These were event
ualiy found In another room. bul only
Just In time for the archbishop and
bishop OF Winchester to dress and
hurry TO the chapel. The other clergy
had brought their vcstghents with them
and 80 were ready Ions before the
time The archbishop. u ls said. vas
very much upset by the contretempa.
Some sorvan, or another. not knowing
the roblng room. had placed the port
man,enu bearing the robes II the
wrong room.-London Chronicle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04
SLOWING AWAY.
A FosiA.rGv M.,Aoa to o., an Os...

FosihardV msthsd 20 Get an oesaa
VayHEs-RsaEh Experiences.
In spite Of the fact that the punish
meni usually meted out 10 those who
try to steal a free passage on n saip
IA several weeks hard labor. with the
option Of a fine stowaways are even
more common today than they were
iifty or sixty years ago. says the Gin
clnnati Enquirer.
Big passenger steamers. with their
hundreds Of passengers and their
seorod OF stewards, sailors and stok-
era. afford innumerable opportunities
for slowing away.
Three years ago stowaway was dis
covered aboard one OF the Allan liners
running between Liverpool and Mon
trtal. lie was Ehabbily dressed, but
being n big. sturdy-looklng fellow. he
was put TO work abou, the ship. when
the vessel anchored below Montreal.
waiting for daylight before entering
the harbor. he. Il was presumed,
slipped quietly overheard and swan
ashore. In any case. when the boat
touched at Montreal and was overrun
BY detectives looking for n notorious
jewel robber. II was Immediately sus-
peeted that the stOwaeay was the rob-
Der and that be had escaped. taking
the jewels with him. lie waa captured
some months afterward and confessed
that when he swan ashore he had more
than $4,000 worth Of jewels on bis
person.
The favorite hidlnG-plaees Of stowa-
ways are the coal bunkera and the
narrow passage left when vessels are
loaded with bricks. tiles. drain pipei
or other similar cargo. These place.
are extremely dangerous and mani
cases are recorded where the shifting
Of the cargo has resulted In the death
of some unfortunate wretch In hiding
During the passage OF a cargo boa
10 this country from England the sail
ors were startled the third day by {
curious scratching. which was lmme
dlately attributed 20 supernatura
causes The scratching continued fol
three days and then grew quiet ans
ceased. when the matches we're LITE,
at the end Of the voyage the emaelate'
body Of man was found lying Of
come bags OF cement The poor. starv
ing fellow had struggled frant!cally d
get out OF the hold.
As for our American liners. Il IL FOL
ly 10 try slowing away In any OF them
The Unl'sd States will not receive pau
per immigrants and captains are for
hidden TO land slowaways In this eoun
try under penalty Of $500. A FIRE
passenger" on one OF these ships !
promptly elapped In irons and KEEP
there until the ship returns 10 Liver
pool. when he is brought before the au
thoritlea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04
Eal.an,. Nv Ugh.

one Of the reaulta OF Mr Edlsons ex-
pcrlm1nts With the invisible X rays dis
covered by Prot RoenIgen Is the pro-
ductlon OF a new Kind Of lamp. Like
the ordinary incandescent lamp. Il con-
slsts OF a glass bulb exhausted Of air.
This bulb Ia coated ON the inside with
a substance which fluorescca brilliantly
at the touch OF the X rays. by means
OF wires sealed In the ends Of the bulb
and furnished with proper terminals
inside an electric current IL sent
through and \ rays are thus produced
within a fucrcscent shell. When the
current flows the lamp shines with a
mild. pleasing light. and without per-
ceptible heat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

There IL a junior girls club at Chau-
tauQua which lie supposed TO be edu'
oational In It's scope A little Girl oI
Belleheld obtained her mammals per,
mission to Join. and she instantly Be
came a most enthusiastic member The
club occupied the malden's time ever
morning and afternoon. and she wal
very happy. At the end OF a week th'
mamma asked;
what have you learned at yovl
club. Francesy"
"oh. mamma" was the reply. NV,
10, the club yell down 0ne. Llstehr'-
Pltlsburg ChrOnicle-T Telegraph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

any OF these titles Of dignity. but
simply because In that part Of England
in which my carly years were spent
the ellipsls in question Is, or was
thirty years ago. absolutely foreign to
the usage Of educated and uacdueaiei
people alike--as much 50 as Il amt
which many highly educated persons
say. though have not yet met with Il
In the writings Of Mr.. Allen.
In my native speech the bOok-En-
gllsh sentence. Il should like to DO
% but" might have been rem
dcred colloluially by should like but
or Il should like TO do but
Mr.. Aliens favorite form
Il should like 10. was for a long time
known 70 me only from its occurrence
In American books When ! frat heard
Il IN coaversaiioa Il was under circum-
s.snces that led me to regard Il as q
silly anectation. CT course, I now
Scar Il often enough but have no,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

when iles become troublesome they
an always be got rld Of by a very
Ilmple mixture. Halt a tcaspOOnful OF
lack pepper. finely ground, should be
mixed with double the quantity Of
lrown sugar, the compound TO be
lioistened with condensed milk. The
I les will generally eat greedily Of this
fixture n placed where they can cas-
~ reach Il; but Il will be their last
zeal. for the least taste Of n will
I olson a ny. II watched. they will
iten bo seen TO drop dead within a
hort distance OF the plate which they
lave just LEFT. and some OF the greed.
81 eaters do not live TO leave the
plate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04
A Novel Easlas Lathe.

Cornell university is 10 have a new
engine lathe for lis department Of me-
chanlcs that is IN ono respect a. least
the most remarkable tool Of the kind
ever exhibited in New York. II is
nickel plated throughout, including
even the screw that eaus6s the cutting
tool to travel TO and fro. and eli the
nuts. bolt heads. name plates and
wrenehes are heavily plated with gold.
Further than this. the little aheives be-
meath. on which the kid glove workmen
will place their gold plated wrenehes
and nickel plated cutting tools are all
covered with silk plush.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett gave
he LOndoners a glimpse Of the Amer
can authorizes In a new aspect-,hat OF
A witty after-dlnner speaker--the Lon
ion journals being full Of praise OF her
speech at the dinner given her by the
Authors Club. The Chronicle. Indeed.
uays that her remarks were 10 good
hat "all question OF her sex was for
gotten for the moment" The chrOn-
Gle. however, regrets the ''lamcntabls
Taste" which led her To wear a plume
u algret feathers In her hair. Mrs.
Burnett, while she lived In New York.
was never accused Of good taste In
dress. and another Tennessee aulhoreal
appeared Al q reception here In a blus
Donnet, green costume, and purple
glovsal Each had been familiar from
childhood with the weird tlnts Of ths
Tennessee mountains. and thai, por
lars. might he their excuse
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

moisture. and place. supported on a
atlek. under a large glazed earthenware
pan turned upside down. A very small
plpkln. capable OF holding about half
a pint. 10 now pu; on the FIRE. and
about half an ounce Of roll birthstone
placed In H. When the birthstone IL
ali melted. a light Is applied 70 u. 90
a. TO cause II 10 catch FIRE. The pipkln
with the inhamed sulphur. e. now plac-
ed under the glazed pan In such posi-
ton as not 10 sooreh the article to be
bleaehed. The spaces between the pan
and the table and floor on which Il
rests must be carefully closed. with
damp cloths placed around to prevent
the escape Of the sulphurous-aeld gas
produced by tho combustion Of the sui
phur In about two hours the pan may
be removed. when the straw will b
found nicely bleached.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

Fertilizer for gardens; Ammonium
ulphate. ten parts; sodium nitrate. az
teen parts; ammonium phosphate. thir-
ty parts; potassium nitrate. forty-hve
parts. For lawns: Potassium nitrate.
thirty parts; sodlum nitrate. thirty
parts; calcium sulphate. thirty parts;
calcium superphosphato. thirty parts
For fruit trees; Potassium chloride.
one hundred parts. potassium nitrate,
Ave hundred parts; potassium phos-
phaie, Eve hundred aud SEVENTY parts
OF this mixture. two and a half pounds
10 be used for one tree.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

I'VE are blessed with a domestic whs
keeps Us In hot water half the time
Tor fear We viii lose her" said en- east
end householder. and. naturally. she
"a welcome 70 an the usual and q good
many oxfaorilnary privileges. Net
long ago she decided to buy a bicycle
and when Il arrived Il was a nine days
wonder Tor an the girls IN the neigh
horhood. Every evening they came
over 10 admire t.. Ny back yard ls
large and nicely sodded and lt speed
lly became a cycle clrcul Our glri did
most OF the riding. with two o. three
other girls TO hold her on and a hall
dozen more sitting on the iepce % keep
out OF the way. You never heard such
sqreailne and slgEling IN your liio Our
girl would pedal her way along Tor q
dozen feet or 30 and then she and her
side partners would 90 down Together
In one struggling heap and three q
four OF the eirls on the fence would
unable OF In sheer excitement.
Il never had more run than dia Last
evening watching them through tht
screened window Of our pantry. TIE,
didn't notice me. Of course. and IN
merriment vas quite unrestralnel
Some Of the girls are decidedly allrac
tive and | was pleasantly taking Il
the swift flashes Of uell-llled hosllf
when felt a sharp Strip on my ear an
my wife led me back 10 TIE porch.
But the performance goes On ini
The sane every evening cleyelan
. Plain Dealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

Eastern ralIsad men are greatly In.
crested In the ltw electric locomotives
being turned out by some Of the big
companies. and Il Is predicted that Il
viii be but a short time before cleo
richly will supplant steam "a motive
power. some OF the side lines being
already In process OF change. The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

In Germany a new process Of color
ing leather Il being exploited. Flee
trieiiy Is utilized. The leather Is placed
upon a ziRc table. which forms the pos
itiye pole. The dyelng material IL
poured over this and the negative pole
connected 10 the leather. Under the
action Of the current the eolorlng mat
ter penetrates the leather and patterns
may be designed upon the surface By
covering II with a pattern plate con-
neeted to the negative pole.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

William s. Forman. whose letter Ia
Governor Altreld has created a sensa
tion In Illinois. formerly represented
the eighteenth Illinois district In
congress. which consists Of Bond
Madison. Washington and 81. Clah
counties. Ne llvos In East 81
Louis Mr.. Forman was born a. far
south as hatcher. and ls ~ years old
tie came with his father TO illinois ~
1851. lie ls called the swamp fox.
presumably because be IL naturally
shrewd and bccaufe he lives In the bot.
tom lands near East 81. Louis. Mr.
Forman ls a lawyer. and he represent.
ed his district aEgrcsslvely and care.
fully while he was a member Of con.
gress, Since the split came In the
democracy on the coinage question h,
has been for gold money and has like
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-04

recently attracted 30 much attention
" her remarkable work IN McClure's.
Its all day long. taese scorching days.
erusing interininable "reminiscences.
laters Of counsel. Of grave caution. OF
lnggestion. and OF praise, from every
Town and mail station Ia America. II
you'd seem that every man In the
lountry above sixty years Of axe en-
ioyed personal and intimate acquain-
lince with Lincoln. Now and then
lies Tarbell puts her letters and her
Manuscript aside 10 welcome an an
llent visitor who has come all the way
rom everywhere to have a little chat
lbout his old friend. However dis
llrlting the weather. however long the