davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

Thirty persons witnessed the marriage
OF Rev. John Marian Ctiswell, OF St
| Mnry's. Ohio, and Miss Anna 3. Moore.
al the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Moore, on Walnut street,
at noon yesterday. Rev. DR.. Bond, pas
tor. OF the MARITIME Ferry Baptist church,
otticiated. Mendeissohn's march was
played by Miss Laura Coss. The bride
wore brown Persian silk dress, with
crepe trimming. The bride and groom
left on the 2:15 train on the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh railroad for Chicago.
Bryan told Judge Holgate. OF Marin
cite, Wis, that the G. a. R men at Can
ton were opposed to Mckinley. 4 poll
OF the mem bers OF the G. A. p. at Cam
ton has been taken and shows 495 for
Mckinley and So for Bryan. McKin-
ley's post stands ten to one foc him.
Leroy, a one-year-old child OF Mr. and
Mrs. William Springfield. residing on
Second street, died yesterday and will DO
buried to-day at 3 O'Clock.
Last night Thurman selby entertain
ed a number OF friends at his home on
Filth street The Or!entals furnished
the music
The work OF paving Broadway was
commenced yesterday under the dIrec-
ton Of C. C. Cochran. the contractor.
Gov. W. o. Bradley. OF Kentucky,
speaksk at Cleveland September IS and
GAINESVILLE the following evening.
Miss Alice Hnmman, OF Smithfcld,
and Miss Myrtle MCGEE. OF Masslllon,
are visiting Miss L!bble Tweedy.
The Martins Ferry and Mckinley
base ball clubs will play on the mill
grounds this afternoon at $3.50.
A game OF foot ball will be played be-
tween the ST. Cldrsvillee and Actnaville
foot ball clubs September 26.
Hon. Charles ]. Faulkner Is sending
copies OF Brynu's speech to many Mar
tins Ferry Republicans.
Elisha Lewis, who was badly hurt at
warrenton, Is getting along ss well as
could be expected.
Hal Watson returns to Bethany COL
lege to-day and Howard and VIII Stew
art TO Wash Jeff.
Miss Lizzie Wiley has returned from
an extended visit ut Bethesda and
Barnesville.
The annual reunion OF the SD o. vi.
will he held at GAINESVILLE to-day and
tomorrow.
David LlewellIng. who has been con-
fined to his home by illness, is able to be
out again.
Bryan viii not come to Martins Ferry,
but another circus Will be here next Sat
urday.
T. J. Irwin left for Newark and Shaw
nee last night in the Interest OF the Red
Men.
The Presbyterian Sunday school Will
have It's rallyIng day on September q.
Charles GalbraIth, OF SmIthaeld. Is
wishing relatives In Martins Ferry.
John Anderson. OF Lamont. Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Cow,
Hon. p. C. Young will speak at wells-
Vile this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE ProvI-
dence and Buffalo base ball clubs hav-
ing finished tirst and second. respective
~ In the Championship series OF 1926.
for the Eastern League pcnnnnt, arc
entitled to compete for the Stelnert
cup In n series of games, scheduled to
be played on September II, 10 and 20.
at Buffalo. September Is, q and Is. At
Providence. The umpires Selected to
officIate are Gnfrney and Swartwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

NEW YORK, septsils.-The phlllles
outba,tcd the New Yorks To-day and
Won In a canter. .l' l.9,t
Scorei s Rur
phIlndsIp'a ..,2 0 o GsUtl o 4 SIS i :
New York ,..,O 0 . TO I o 0 o.? s ?
Earned runs. Philadelphia 6; New York
HornunS, Time, 2:N. Attendance, Z, 800.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls.-washlng.
ton won With comparative east The
game was called az the end OF the
eighth inning on account OF darkness
Attendance, l..S5,
Score: RuE
Washington 30 10 400 s-uis !
brooklyn ......o Q go? 0 e-?T5 5
Earned runs, Washington .; Brooklyn ..
lleydler. Time, l:5l. - :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

BALTIMORE. Sept lG.--Tho chan-
plons lost to.day's game to Boston
through McGraw's errors, which prov
Cd costly. Attendance, 2,olS "
Score. s1l RTE
baltimore .".7 Oiso83'O o 0 o-Sii !
boston .".",o stf94l 90 o O--S Is /
Earned runs, RaltFaprG q; Boston I.
Pitchers. Pond and Corhett. StlveltA I'm.
plre, Lynch. Time, l;El.ts 5ll -'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

Earned runs, Wheeling s.: Washington
kA-. Kane. Sowders. Home runs, Rob-
iESon, Rinehart- Stolen bases. Halter,
Shaw. RInehart Hit by pitcher. RIne-
hart. curran- Struck out, By Kane e:
ty Dinsnore !. Wild pitches, Kane ].
Tine, 20 Umpire, Irwin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

clsiors and EmSlsd and ANON had
frequent wranEles. Attendance, 1000,
score: RIt1:
Cleveland .,"l oiS5:S09 i
Cgppy and Griffith. Umpire, Emsllc, Time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
|IfeBeduty|
lofHeaitf,'d

SM @s Features don't mat
@A-<&5 ter so much. Most
SogSLirS any features will do
TS@ il the complexion is
clear, the eyes bright
and the lips rosy. Hearty, healthy whole
soncness Is better than mere beauty of
features A face full of the glow of GOOD
hcalh-full Of the kindIiuess and 9ood
hu2,or that health brings, is bound 10
be an attractive face-a face that will
make friends. The face tells the story
OF the whole body. Murder will out !"
and 50 will "feuale weakness" and
nervousness and other disorders peculiar
to women.
II there Is drain on the system and
strength, the record OF il will show in
the face. If there is nerve nappiuy
bearing down" pains, dragging and
pulling at the most sensitive organs in a
wornan's body, the face will show il.
Abused nerves draw lines OF care and
worry on the face. Nervous pros,ra.iou
writes its warning on the face long before
il comes. Sleeplessuess, nervousness and
facilitating dsaius make more wrinkles
tlau age
Nine.tenths Of the sickness Of women
comes from some arrangement OF organs
distinctly feminine. Nineteenth, Of ibis
sickness can be cured and avoided BY the
use OF DR.. Piercc's Favorite Prescription.
There is nothing miraculous abou, The
"Favorite Prescription nothing super
natural.
1t is the result Of rational though.
and study applied to medicine.
1t has been prescribed by DR.. Pierce
for over 20 years. 1t has made thousands
OF women healthy and happy, and has
brought JOY TO thousands Of homes.
In female weakness It acts directly
and strongly in healing and strengthen.
ing the parts TINT are most severely tried,
]; clears out impurities and PROMOTES
regularity at all times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

To-days games-Boston at Baltimore,
Philadelphia At New York. Brooklyn Mt
Washington s1sl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

CLEVELAND. Sept 1G.-Cuppy-hnld
~ Colts down 70 four hits ard Kut
~ an error would have shut them OIL;
"" visitors got the worst OF close dc-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
.wrirh. batted for Boyle In ninth.

Two-base hits, Stencil, Z. Smith, Nc.
sshse Double playH. Davis and Ely; ].
sSmith; Patden and Davis 2: MrPhcc and
i: of Hastings 1; on uuThoy / iii hi
pitched ball; NcPhee by Hastings. Struck
out ~ hhlneS 2: ny Hughey .. Wild
pitch. liuEhty. Time. l35. Umpire, sherI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
Along the Landing.

The marks at p. m. showed . feet 1
inches and stationary. Weather. clear
and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

POISON Ivy. insect bites. bruises,
scalds burns. are quickly cured BY De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure. Charles R. Goetze, corner
Twelfth and Market streets: Bowie &
Co. bridgeport: Peabody & Son. BEN
wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
TIE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS pEpARTUR

o.. 1FsS EhbAt . DEPARTURES.
Parkersbure. ARGAND, II Il m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
MAtamorns. ANDY HATCHER. Ii a. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Parkersburg .ARGASD. Il a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
Second game:
PITTSBURGH.
rIu,hurrh .........o 10000 o.,
LLncInnntI ..E....O 0 ! 0IO 0 q D.

s0's. Hoy. Irwin. Three-hase hit, MrPhre.
h:0Hhce hit. Gr1y. First base on balls.
t' tilwlcy T., Struck out. by Dwyer ,:
y !iIEley 2. Time, I:id. Umpire. ShcrI-
can. Attendance. I NN. -L.nt-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
DAY OF ACHIEVEMENT.

1t Is Being Observed by the Jewish Poru-
Iation To-day.
The Jewish population OF Wheeling
Is observing Inc Day OF Atonemcnt, or
'Yom KIppur" to-day. The opening
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

WHAT you want when ynu are allIng
iS q medicine that VIII cure you. Tr'
Hoods ,sarsaparllla and be convinced
OF Its merits. " A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
WANTED,

CAMPAIGN PoRTRAITS-M'KINLEY.
" Bryan. Palmer; :2ScS: two colors
~ nSr l@. Buttons, badges very cheap,
scll-mySfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

FoR RENT. OCTOBER !. loS-THE
- frame dwelling house, No. Go Main
street, three rooms on first floor. Inquire
IN rear OF 81 Main street OF Louis Kuhn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
Interstate Game.

tteries-YouugStovn. Jordan and ZIn-
: New Castle. Hewitt and Donovan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

FoR RENT-BEST OFFICE ROOM IN
IL the. city: large and plenty OF light:
centrally located in best advertised build
Ing In the city. Also iaFsr- hail to5 rent.
Apply at HUB CLOTHIERS, Fourteenth
anu Market streets 1aN
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-18
Passion of Washington's Life.

Writing of Washington's great pas
sion, Sally Cary. in the Ladies' Home
Journal, Mrs. Burton Harrison says:
apparently so riddled by the shafts Of
the little god of love had been the heart
of Washington, the boy. that it is hard
to know how, after his signs for the
Lowland Beauty sally Cary, and his
repeated addresses to Miss Betsey
Fauntelroy, and his later sensibility to
the charms of the very agreeable young
lady, afterward Mrs. Amber. the pas
sion for woman who never might be
his could have dominated him for so
many years. But from the evidence of
his own letters the love he had felt for
the others was as water unto wine be-
side the hopeless attachment for his
beautiful neighbor, Sally Cary, that
during this period threatened to assume
sovereign controuP of his ardent nature.
Fortunately. thanks to time, to the
lady's subsequent absence in England
with her husband, and, above all, be-
cause it was made subject to his own in
domitable will, the feeling was subdued.
and his marriage with Mrs. Gusts ended
the episode happily.
THE proofs are the enduring init
macy and confidence that existed be-
tween Washington, his wife and every
member of the Belvoir family during
their respective lives. They may be
read by any student of the writings of
Washington and will carry conviction in
each line"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-18
DAIRY.

The annual yield of milk is easily 10
per cent greater from cows fresh in the
fall than from those which calve with
the coming Of grass. If well fed and
comfortably housed they yield good
quantity of milk all winter, and as the.
flow begins to cease materially there
comes the favorable change of grass, and
the yield is increased and held for some,
time
Oats contain the elements of the it's
sues Of the young animals most perfectly
balanced, and. with milk, promote heal
thy growth. Dry oats are an especi ally
excellent feed for young calves; and to
induce them to eat them, they may at
first be slightly moistened with milk. If
put into the milk the calf may be.
choked.
The ease with which ensilage is di-
gested makes it valuable and it is both
a laxative and stimulant. 1t is an
economical food for COWS, as more
pounds of nutriment can be grown to
the acre than is the case with almost
any other crop; and with the silo to pre-
serve it, we can keep more stock at the
same expense than by the old methods.
1t is the enthusiast who is enabled to
carry lot of gilt edged butter to market
in January, February and March. In
commencing winter dairying, one must
not fool with the old stock of small
mixers. II one has not been forehanded
enough to have sufficient number Of
cows come in fresh in the fall. better
sell off the old stock and buy new.
Modern demands can be met only by
modern methods. The successful
dairyman must be a student of his
trade, and the best results will come
from the practice Of dairy knowledge.
and not from the traditions Of the faith
ers. The producer of poor butter can
not stand against the promoters and
makers of substitute compounds. There
is call for the best skill from breeding
time to market day.
The fixed charges for maintenance
will be the same for a COW producing
two pounds of butter week as for one
which produces six. The one will not
pay for the food consumed, to say moth
ing of the investment or the labor; but
the six pound cow would be cheap at
$780, for she would earn an excellent an
nual dividend upon that amount
Creamery butter demands the higher
Price because the methods of making it
are superior to those in vogue in the
average dairy. The quality of the for
mer is steadily increasing, which cannot
be said of that of the dairy. The great
est trouble lies in the fact that most of
the cream stands so long before churn-
ing that deleterious chemical changes
take place and lessen the value of the
product.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-18

To see Mollie blithe as the birds of
spring, singing and sewing, was al
ways pleasure to him.
Better time came, and the child had
more.privileges, and more time to at.
tend school.
One day, briskly walking back and
forth in his room thinking of these
people and others of Poverty Lane in
whom he had become interested, he
soliloquized thus: Strength, energy,
and hope have returned to me, as
though 1 had gone back in life de-
cade of years. Have my ailments
been mostly imaginary. Have my
thoughts been centered so much on
SELF that was losing my interest in
and sympathy for others? May this
then prove to me an abiding lesson"
"And so the shadows fall apart
And so the west wind play,
When all the windows of my heart
l open to the day."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-18
SAN FRANCIsCO'S RICH FARE.

1t is customary and natural to find the
cost of living high where money is
abundant, but in San Francisco there ie
variation of the rule in this respect
that the necessities and even what we
call the luxuries of the table are singu-
larly cheap. And it is for the pleasures
of the table that San Francisco is espec-
tally distinguished. With the decline of
its French restaurants and of the Pick
wick Clubs popularity, New Orleans
has had to rest its laurels as gourmant's
paradise upon her varied and abundant
market and the use that is made of it by
private entertainers. San Francisco not
only possesses still richer and broader
market, but she has a superabundance
of fine restaurants, headed by the Cafe
Richie, Marchand's, the Poodle Dog, and,
for men, the remarkably well managed
grill-room of the Palace Hotel a resort
for lovers of fish, oysters and game, the
like of which is not to be found, outside
of New York, on this continent.
1t is true that the principal cooks of
San Francisco are Cinnamon. and that
they are paid fifty per cent more than
we pay to our cooks in the East. But
John Chinaman more than saves the
extra pay that he demands. He saves
it first in his capacity as the market
gardener for the city. He raises as fine
truck of all kinds as is attainable in any
capital of the world and how cheaply
he markets it we shall see farther along.
Then again in his role as cook he is the
most economical buyer imaginable. He
is precisely as saving when he cooks for
a millionaire as when he works in a
boarding house. OF vegetables, for in
stance, he buys cents worth or two
cents worth for soup or garnishing, and
ell the trifles that enter into days
cooking he buys in the same petty way
precisely what he needs for the next
meal in order. He uses up what he has
and wastes almost nothing. In San
Francisco-save in the treatment of
game, which is purely American-John
learns Of French cooks, directly or
through the medium of the mistress of
the house, and he distances the French
man in his utilization of his stock in
hand.
The abundance Ct fish and game ex-
plains the cheapness thereof. Even at
Monterey, within the confines of the an
Gent village, saw scores of wild-ducks
swimming in pond, and on other small
sheets of fresh water | saw them contin-
ually from the car windows. Terrapin,
turtles. oysters, shrimps, and greater
variety of delicious fishes than we are IA
miliar with are yielded by the Pacific
and its sheltering arms. Vegetables and
fruits are superabundant. Strawber-
ries are to be had all the year round,
and the fruits that are allowed to ripen
there are greatly superior to those that
we get from there, plucked green to
ripen on the road. l wonder that the
people Of the city do not call it "the
Paris of America without asking
leave of Cincinnati to borrow the nick.
name.-Harper' Weekly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-18
STOCK

All sorts of stock relish carrots, and
will make a profitable use of a good,
large supply. Grow some among the
other root crops. They may be put in
as late as July, because after the nights
become cool they make the best growth
They are wonderful adjunct to the
dry rations of winter.
Successful farming always demands a
long look ahead. Winter feeding is ever
an expensive matter, and especially if
not planned for betimes. Ia every crop
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-18
Two Full Moons in a Month.

The occurrence of two full moons in
last December excited considerable in
terest, and with many the query is,
When will there be two full moons in
one month again? 1t is not infrequent
for two like phases of the moon to &C.
cur in one month, as there are only 291 .
days in the lunar month-from one
phase of the moon to the like phase
again. There were two first quarter
moons in May, 1895; two full moons in
December, 1895. and there will be two
last quarter moons in August, 1896; two
new moons i'll May. 1897; two first quar-.
ter moons in November, 1897, and two
full moons again in August, 1885,
Springfield Glass; Republican.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-18
FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY
Instructive Reading for Agriculturists.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR "THE UNIyERsALIsTn

planted now let us consider the cattle
and their needs for the winter.
So much better thrift and growth can
De maintained when good grain or slop
! ration is fed twice day in connection
with the pasturage that it will be a
good plan to arrange our pasture fields
convenient to the hog house, so that
they can be fed regularly and still have
good place for exercise.
1t would be almost misfortune for
the rest of the world if prices for stock
were high enough to afford the careless
horde OF raisers living. Mixed farm
ing is the only kind which can enrich
any country. and the profit depends
largely upon the way the mixing is done;
there must be a natural inclination and
faithfulnees to details.
There is no better modern proyerb
than that it is good way to lose
through one season what has been made
in another by feeding good food to poor
stock; or by the contrary way of feeding
poor food to good stock. A bad ending
is reached about as quickly by one route
as the other.
When all the stock have the run OF
one pasture together, or even when they
have separate pastures and are not
changed, they will eat down the fresh
growth and allow the old 10 grow up and
mature seed, and at the same time the
stock will fail in condition. By chang
ing with different kinds of stock the
grass will be eaten down evenly and not
too closely.
The shepherd should be most watch
full in the time of lamb dropping, from
early in the morning until late at night.
His assistance may be needed in difficult
parturition, in saving not only the life
of the lamb. but that of the dam also.
Young lambs, too are helpless creatures
when they get lost or into tight place.
A pig will awaken the neighbors with
his squeal when fast, but lamb will lie
still and die. Often they crawl off into
some hole to rest, and have not enough
sense to find their way back again. and
there they soon chill and die, when very
young. They need care in numberless
ways.
1t is not wise to permit sheep to run
in the fields before the grass has become
substantial, for the old frosted grass
and the new tender stuff are both
weakening. The ewee and lambs seem
to thrive for awhile. but subsequently
scours tell severely upon them. In any
event, the grain rations should not be
taken away from them too suddenly.
Mutton sheep breeding is higher
sphere and requires better facilities and
more skill than the mere raising of
sheep in countless focks for wool, as in
Australia and South America. The one
has to compete only with breeders of
improved sheep on better farms, while
the other has to compete with the mil
lion and with cheap labor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-18
AT THE GATE.

1t was long ago that the childr " layed
In the quiet fields where the da sizes grew
They twined the flowers, and the wreatas the
made
Were left all night in the summer dew.
ooh. wait till the dew has died away
And star shines over the old oak tree;
Rut a soft voice answered, ~ must not stay
For mother will watch at the gate for me.
And now. when the long days work is done,
Igo my way through the street or mart
In the loneliness that is known to one
who GOES the depth of a mourning heart;
But angels come at the close OF daY
And sweet is the message they bear 10 me-
Thou art near the end OF the thorny way
And thy mother waits at the gate Tor thee'
Sunday Magazine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-18

Malcolm, the second son. will enter the
navy. Then follows Josephine, now en-.
tering society, at the age of 10; Alice, IA;
Michael, II; Margaret. 8 and Herbert, a
rollicksome youngster of years. Mr..
Maxwell. SCOTS brothers. the Hon. Will
liam and Walter Maxwell, have both
made several visits to this country.
Private letters have been received re-
Gently in New York to the effect that
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell-Scott are antici-
pating another visit to this country, and
their time with their distinguished kins-
man, the duke OF Norfolk.