davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
Knit Underwear Del apartment

Ladies' Fine Knit Vests, SOC quality, 25c.
Ladies' Fine Saxony Yarn Sweaters, in plain or fancy
stripes, large sleeve, knit to fit, in all the popular colors the
price has been So 90, Economy Friday price 81 90.
Gents Balbrigsan Underwear, 75c quality, 49c suit.
One lot Gents Outing Cloth Shirts reduced to 121c.
Gents Black or Tan Half Hose &c pair.
Ladies' Knit Vests Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

The following appear on thcAlcLurG
register: ". Fr%nnkcnborscr. Charles
ton: l.. a. RntclIfr. Mt. Pleasant; W. j.
lIitc. Huntington: l.. NJ. La Toilette,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
Juvenile Suits
BOYS Suits.

Boys Long Pants light colored
Suits in a dozen different styles
to fit boys from ID to lo years.
Were $40. Our way Of clearing
them out quick, $685..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

Miss Nellie Cartel, OF St. Mnry's. West
N!rElnln, left for home on the Liberty
yesterday morning after n three weeks
visit at her grnndmother's on South
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
Short Pants Suits.

Large line Of Boys Short Pants
Suits, in All-Wcol Cheviots,
mostly light colors, were $500,
ST. Is and ST. 50. Our way Of
clearing them out quick, Sl.l5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10

There nre quito n lot OF Slatcrsyllle
people Mt tho Stummm alnCnG them j. L,
Noil md wife and their daughter, Miss
Edith Noil; ALI, Farrell; L. NJ. Gorham
lnlhP.n u Calhoun. 9Yt. wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-10
Boys Knee Pants.

IsRemember this sale is only for six days and cl@I
positively Saturday night. To secure choice call as early !
the week as possible.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
Peacock Farming.

Raising peacocks and pheasants is q
new business in this country. To supply
their wants number of millionaires
are importing birds and eggs from Eng
land. 1t is reported in the Boston Globe
that George Vanderbilt is among the
number. He has already lot of pea
cocks of the breed oQriously called
"japanned," perhaps because their
feathers have a metallic, lacquerlike
glittering. They are often wrongly
spoken Of as the japanese or Japan pea
cocks.
Having become possessed of pair Of
peafowls, they require very little man
agement, but must be carefully fed. If
not kept in confinement, they pick up a
pretty substantial living themselves. It
must be seen to that they have plenty of
water and. grain and occasionally fresh
vegetables In winter they must have q
sheltered home. In summer they avail
themselves of the sheltered trees, and in
some secluded nook the nest is made
Tho hen should be left to her own medi-
tations and not interfered with while
she is OH the nest Matching the eggs.
A peafowl allowed to make her own
nest in hedge always brings out a
stronger and better brood than one that
has nest in a house. When Matched,
the young brood should not be removed
until the next day, feeding not being
required. The first food should be egg
and milk, equal parts, beaten together
and heated until it gets into soft mass
This is given with little millet or
wheat. When one adds sufficiently to
ones stock to sell eggs as we'll as birds,
ones bank account should assume
healthy proportions.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
They Have Come.
And Ovvosso Is Grateful-What MIR. N. S
Roseboon Has 10 Say.

A brilliant record in Owosso has been made
in a short time by the " little enemies to back
ache" AT his place of residence, No. ia S.
Cedar Street, our representative found Mr.. N
s. Roseboon, an old and favorably known
citizen of Owosso. For years he has suffered
with kidney disorders that have baflied the
best physicians, and it remained for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the little conquerors of Kidney
troubles, to give him the only relief he has
ever experienced. We will let him tell about
1t in his own words. He said:
"This trouble from my kidneys has been a
source of great suffering to nfe for over nine
years. i had retention of the urine, which was
accompanied with sharp, shooting pains in my
back and hips and extending down into my
limbs l would have such a sensation of pres
sure in my head-a most miserable feeling,
could not get any rest at night with that burn
ing feeling of numbness in my back; it seemed
to 90 right through me. The quantity of urine
passed was very scanty, stopping almost en-
tirely at times. | was most wretched and did
not seem to be able to obtain any relief, al
though | was almost constantly taking treat
ment. Some months ago, | read about Doan s
Kidney Pills and determined to try them, so
went TO the drug store of Johnson & Hendel-
son. where procured q box. Their use helped
me and | continued taking them, and up TO
the present time have taken three boxes.
wish to say this about Doan's Kidney Pills
they have done more for me than anything
else have ever taken during all the years of
my trouble They started the flow of urine,
causing it to come freely and naturally, the
pressure in my head is gone and the burning
painin my back relieved. feel very grateful
for this deliverance. My case is evidence con-
elusive that Doan's Kidney Pills is wonder
full Kidney medicine, acting directly and
quickly on those organs"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers
price % cents. Mailed by Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the U. S. Re-
member the name, Dodn'S, and take no other.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
aGelSEasisRMHE
FlE !. GARpEN
THE CARE OF MEADOWS.

A Well Seeded Top Dressed Field In Good
Condition Many Years.
Conceding that American meadows
cannot be given the permanence that is
common in the moist English climate,
there is yet no reason why these should
not hold longer than they do, and that
when plowed up it shall not be matter
of necessity. When a sod has run out,
there is comparatively little vegetable
matter in it to deoompose after blowing
and furnish the plant food required to
start new sod. Hence the blowing of
an old run out sod always requires
manure dressing to turn under as recon-
pense for the deficiency of grass and
roots. 1t would be better in most cases
if this manure could be used year or
two earlier, putting it on the grass as
top dressing and maintaining the grass
yield at a paying rate until the proper
time came to pillow the field and reseed.
One Of the chief reasons why there is
not more top dressing of meadows is be-
cause the original seeding was so poor
that it seems hardly worth while to do
anything for it until the field is plowed.
1t is very difficult to make grass increase
from poor stand to good one in our
climate. 1t is much better, as well as
cheaper, to get good seeding in the
first place.
Modern tillage implements enable the
farmer to get very fine filth on his
fields in which 20 SOW grass seed. If the
seeding is done on winter grain, the al
ternate freezing and thawing of winter
will, with very little help from the har-
row, make as good seed bed as he can
wish. II the farmer has then any ma
nure, either fine or coarse, that is the
proper time to apply it. Even without
fertilizer the thorough preparation of the
seed bed will generally give full stand
of grass or clover the first year. But
manure makes the growth so much
larger that all that can be spared should
be thus used. 1t will tell when the field
comes to be plowed in the larger bulk
of grass and clover roots that the pillow
will turn over.
With we'll seeded and top dressed
field to begin with, the cost of keeping
it in condition for two, three or four
years is net great. If the second season
the grass appears all right, it will yet
be greatly benefited and the yield of hay
increased by early narrowing of the sur
face, followed by the roller to press the
loosened stones into the soil. This
should be done, if possible, just before
rain. 1t is surprising how much differ
ence in growth of grass a very slight
scratching of the surface soil will make.
If the meadow has been pastured dur
ing the fall, all the droppings of stock
lying on the surface should be broken
up some time during the winter and
scattered over the surface. When the
drag passes over these, they will be still
more broken up and mixed with the sur
face soil. Treated in this way, the turf
will absorb moisture from even the
slightest rains instead Of having the
water run off, as it is apt to do on soil
that has not had its surface broken by
the drag teeth, says American Guilt
vator, authority for the foregoing
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
Poultry For Chicago.

Chickens for Chicago should be killed
by bleeding in the mouth or opening the
veins of the neck. Hang by the feet I'M
til properly bled. Leave head and feet
on. Do not remove intestines or crop.
Scalded chickens sell best to home trade
and dry picked best to shippers, so that
either manner of dressing will do If
properly done. Home, Farm and Fire
side in this connection advises dressing
turkeys for Chicago markets in the
Same manner, except TO always dry
pick.
Dry picked turkeys always sell best
and command better pric than scalded
lots, as the appearance j. brighter and
more attractive. Endeavor to market
all old and heavy gobblCrs before Jan.
I, as after the holidays the demand is
for small, fat hen tu, VS. only, old
toms being sold at discount to Gamers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
The Beet Sugar Industry.

Mr.. e. Sewers, who in The North
American Review urges wider field
for the beet sugar industry in America,
tells how it stands now in the United
States. In 1891 the production here was
1904, 838 pounds; in 1899 it was 49,
003, 322 pounds; in 1898 it was al, $780,
527 pounds. He has no figures for 1894
and 1895, but if the increase has con-
tinued at anything like the rate just
noted the product by this time must be
very large.
Parts of Kansas, Nebraska, the Da-
kotas, California and Utah have already
been devoted to sugar beet culture, with
most promising results. The rich soils
and warm and even climate Of Califor-
MIA and Utah, especially when aided by
irrigation, are suited to an abundant
and excellent yield. In 1892 California
alone produced about 90, 600, 900 pounds
of beet sugar. Nebraska and the Dako-
tas add to q natural richness Of soil
sufficient rainfall in the season Of rapid
growth. The farmers of Nebraska find
that the temperature for June, July,
August and September is so high and
even as to bring the beet to full matur-
ity early in October. That state pro-
duced $685., 900 pounds of beet sugar in
1898. or more than double the amount
of two years before, and it also has one
of the most successful beet sugar facto-
ries improvements in making the sug-
ar go on, and a better knowledge is
steadily gained of the conditions which
tend to increase the yield.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
WEEKLY GHE uONTnIx
OUTLOOK
Published every Saturday
Is Astor Place, New York

THE OUTLOOK will be in 1897, as il
has been during each of its twenty
seven years, a History of Our Own
Times In its various editorial depart
ments THE OUTLOOK gives q compact
review of the worlds progress; it fol-
lows with care all the important philap-
thropic and industrial movements of
the day; has q complete department of
religious news; devOtes much space to
the interests of the home; reviews cur
rent literature; furnishes cheerful table
talk about men and things and. in
short aims to give fresh information,
original observation, and reasonable
entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty-fifth volume,
the paper will assume the regular mag
azine size, which will add greatly to lts
convenience and attractiveness. The
OUTLOOK is published every Saturday
-tifty-two issues year. The first
issue in each month is an illustrated
Magazine Number, containing about
twice as many pages as the ordinary
issues, together with large number Of
pictures.
The price of The OUTLOOK is three
dollars year in advance, or less than 3
cent day.
Send for specimen copy and illustrated
prospectus to The Outlook, I3 Astos
Place, New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
Keeping Apples.

s. d. Willard, the we'll known New
York pomologist, writes as follows to
Rural New Yorker:
My practice in keeping apples in a
cellar is to leave the barrels without
heading, for the pressure necessary to iit
them to send to market will bruise some
of the apples. The fruit will also shrink
SO that they will need filing up little,
even though they do not require re-
sorting. So set the lower tier without
heading and the second tier on top in
place of head, with loose heads laid
OH the upper tier. Second, it makes no
difference when headed, whether the
barrels are laid down or stand on end,
in regard to keeping The apples should
be covered in some way to secure an
even temperature and to prevent shriv-
cling.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
Demorest's Magazine Free.

And what II magazine II Isl For 1857 IL will be
more brilliant than ever before. New manage
ment, new methods, new ideas. Each copy con
tains an exquisite reproduction In colors OF some
celebrated picture by famous artist, worthy
10 adorn the walls OF the most refined home. 1t
Is affirmed that Demorests Is the only complete
Family Magazine published combining all OF the
most excellent points OF its contemporaries be
sides having inimitable features of its own.
Demorests is actually dozen magazines in
one.
1t is digest OF current events and ideas for
busy man and woman, a review and a store
house OF interest for all. Wives. mothers, sis.
tiers ana daughters can find exactly what they
need TO amuse and instruct them, also practical
helps In every department of domestic and so
e1al life, including the furnishing and ornament
ing of the home, embroidery. brio a brac artis-
TIC ana fancy work OF all kinds, etc. and sugges-
lions and advise regarding the well. being an6
dressing OF their own persons
The scope OF the articles for 1896 and 1897 will
cover the whole country and its varied interests
and the articles will be profusely illustrated
with the finest engravings, and, in addition, IL
Will publish the best and purest fiction. Ii
treats at length out of-door sports, home amuse-
ments and entertainments; IL gives great deal
OF attention to the Children's department, ana
"Our Girls" and monthly symposium by cele-
brated people, in which are discussed important
questions OF the hour of interest to the olde,
readers.
Let us have your subscription at once You
get II ore value for your money than IL il posi-
Die 10 secure in any other magazine.
The Tagazine one year for $500.
Or six months for LOO.
(Over $50 different garments are shown each
year, patterns of all Of which are obtainable by
pattern coupon) sent for 10c. Demorest Pub
hshing Co., ITO Fifth Ave-, New York.
A Liberal Offer:
Only $3.50 for THE ODD FELLOW and Demo
rests Family Magazine. Send your subscrip
ton TO this office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
UNTOLD MISERY
FROM
RHEUMATISM
C. H. King, Water Valley, Miss, cured by
Ayers SarsapariIIa

For five years, suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism. | tried every
known remedy, consulted the best physi-
clans, visited Hot Springs, Ark. three times,
spending $1,000 there, besides doctors bills |;
but could obtain only temporary relief. My
flesh was wasted away so that | weighed
only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and
leg were drawn ont of shape, the muscles
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA
CURED BY AR-THRo-PHoN-I-A.

Sample bottle mailed free on receipt OF q
two cent stamp and name OF this paper.
The w. ii. Hill Co.. Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
Before Subscribing for a Magazins
SEE THE BEST.
DEMORESTS.
An Unparalleled Offer.

Demorest's Cut Paper Patterns are the mosa
practical ON the market They are OF any size
that any member of a household could require
In each copy OF the magazine is printed coupon
emitting the subscriber, or purchaser, TO a pat
tern tworlh and regularly sold for 35c), or any
number OF patterns for four cents each 10 cover
package and postage. When the value OF the
Ynt1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
Waiitei-an Idea ~ ST. s! 's!;s

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealkh-
Write JOHN wEDpERBURN & CO., Patent AtsssA
neys, wsshinston, D. q for their 81 800 prize oex
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11

A prominent seed firm has applied
for an injunction to restrain Secretary
Morton from distributing free SEED. Tho
reason given is that it Injuries the seed
business.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11

Hives are not dangerous to life, but they
are a prolific breeder of mis- nv and prOiaI
ity. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief.
even i'm the worst cases OF this and other
exasperatiDg diseases of the skin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11
TORTURED
BY THE SURGEONS KNIFE
THROUGH NO FAULT OF
THE SURGEON.
DIR. HANDy's PILE CURE Is EASY TO APPLY,
QUICK TO RELIEVE AND CURES ALL
KINDS OF PILES OR MONEY REFUNDED.

It has proven boon to suffering human
fly, and thousands that were dragging out
life of torture and living in dread of the
Surgeons knife are now enjoying perfect
health and are ever ready to speak in
put up in soft metal tube with hard
rubber nozzle which enables patient to
apply the ointment directly to the seat of
the disease, and the result is cure. SOLD,
NO CURE NO PAY.
SEND FOR BOOKLET,
The w. ii. HILL Co., Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11

All dealers take subscriptions, or remittauces
may be made direct 70 The publishers by money
or express order, check, draft, or registered
letter.
THE CENTURY CO.. Union square.N New York
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-07
Am Interestine Fieht.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE reso-
luton introduced by Senator But
Ter in the senate depriving the
president Of the power Of issuing
bonds without the consent of con.
gress will precipitate a very inter
esting fight when it comes up for
consideration. The silver demo-
Gratis and republicans, together
with the populists will no doubt
support 1t, but there is good reason
to believe that the sound money
men on the republican and demo-
cratic side of the senate will be
strong enough to defeat it even IL
they have to resort to filibustering
tactics. In view of the fact that
congress has refused to legislate in
a manner to relieve the treasury
and to protect the gold reserve,
the passage Of Senator Buffers
resolution would make the presi-
dent powerless to maintain the
credit of the government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-07
TEXAS LUMBER TRADE
Bright Prospects for Good Business
From Last Weeks Report.

EfOh Ld1b "SSk'S hepOTts
BEAUMONT, Tex, Jan. 4.-(Spe-
cial)-For the past week the lum.
Der trade has been neither more
nor less active than during the
past month. There has been a
reasonably good demand from
scalers for matched and dressed
stuff as well as for common yard
stock. This demand is almost en-
tirely from the state.
There is fair supply OF timber
bills among the mills OF this i'm
mediate vicinity and some in
quiries for large amounts Of heavy
material have lately come to hand.
There is a general adherence to
prices for all kinds OF lumber.
1t is somewhat difficult to sup
ply the demand for shingles, there
being dry stock anywhere in the
cypress district.
Shipped by rail from Beaumont
during 1895, 1925 carloads Of
lumber, (207, 2l6,0 feeD against
1904 in 1894, (l92, 10000 feet.)
From Orange by rail, S,Sl5 car
loads in 1895, against 5,404 in 1895
LOB, 100000 feet against 64,S4S,000
feet.
Water shipments from both
points through Sabine Pass, 81
l43, 260 feet.
Lumber shipments OF Beau mont
and Orange, rail and water, 3S4,-
lS9, 260 feet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-07
French Postal Savings Bank.

PARIS, Jan. THE Postoffice
Savings bank returns for 1894, just
issued, show that the depositors at
the end of the year numbered
2,2S0,O6l, an increase Of 100000 and
that the deposits amounted to $780,
100000 francs. an increase OF Co.,
10000 francs. Out Of 972 persons
other than postoffice servants en-
ployed by the department, $40 are
women. Branches have been es-
tablished at Alexandria, Port-Said
and Tangiers, open to all national
tiles, and at Constantinople, Smyr-
ma, Beirut and Salonika, open only
to French citizens and proteges.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-07
he proposed terms upon them
which aroused the indignation of
the people of johannesburg, when

he proposed terms upon them
which aroused the indignation of
the people of johannesburg, when
the delegation returned and re-
ported the result of its mission,
and the only thing which prevent-
ed a further uprising was the is
suing of the imperial proclamation
forbidding all British subjects to
in any way assist Jamison. Gen.
eral Joubert, while guaranteeing
the safety of johannesburg, if the
town kept quiet, intimated he
would adopt most severe meas
ures il any further demonstra-
ton against the Transvaal govern
ment occurred. A meeting of
the Americans of the Rand was
held and they telegraphed Presi-
dent Kruger that while they were
greatly in sympathy with him
they could not help him unless he
granted the reforms demanded by
the Nitlauders. The Rand Ger
mans also held meeting and sent
deputation to assure President
Kruger Of their sympathy and
loyalty. Although they supported
the demand for reform in the adj
ministrstion of the Transvaal they
also cabled Emperor William ask
ing him to bring pressure to bear
upon Great Britain in order TO
prevent her from interfering ac-
lively in the affairs of the Trans
vaal.
JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 7. Mr..
Lefty, correspondent OF Reuters
Telegram company here, has been
imprisoned upon suspicion Of being
a spy in the interest Of the British
chartered South Africa company.
BERLIN, Jan. IA semi-officisl
denial is issued this morning of the
statement from Cape Town con-
tanned In a dispatch to the Times
of LoLdon, that DR.. w. j. Leyds,
secretary OF state for Transvaal,
with a secret fund at his disposal,
had floated German colonization
company with the intention of in
Producing 500 settlers into Trans
yaal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-07
INGALLS, Is DROPPED
By the Loyal Legion of Kansas by
His Own Foolisbness.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, Jan. T.
The Evening Standard prints the
following: Ex-Unit d States SEN
ator John j. Ingalls, has been
dropped from the roll OF member
ship of the military order of the
Loyal Legion OF Kansas, at its
monthly meeting held last Thurs
day. Efforts have been made to
keep the matter secret, but it
leaked out through member who
attended the meeting. Mr.. Ingalls,
was admitted fifteen years ago as a
member OF the third class. Only
commissioned officers, who were in
the volunteer service during the re-
bellion, are entitled to first-class
membership, to which Ingalls, was
Ineligible. Ingalls, recently, 1t is
said, wrote she secretary of Loyal
Legion that he desired to be ele-
waited to membership OF the first
class. Col. Gilpstrick, commander,
wrote to the ex-senator explaining
it would be impossible for the
order to change the class OF his
membership. ingalls, replied, it is
alleged, that the desired member
ship Of the frst.class or none. The
correspondence was laid before the
meeting Thursday night and dis
cussed. The vote as to whether
ex-senator Ingalls, should be
dropped was carried unanimously.
About fifty members were present.