davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
FARMERS GIRLS.
The Important Part They Take In the
Management Of a Place.

The Important Part They rake III the
Management of a Place.
There are many farmers throughout
the country who are sufficiently liberal
TO the boys, but who think that girls
wants should be supplied as they aug-
Gest themselves, and with no regard for
individual preference says an exchange.
After harvest. the son, who has driven
the reaper or helped at the threshlng,
has his share OF the profits to control
and do with as he plenses, Certain OF
the stock have been given him-a pie,
a calf or a colt, which he VIII eventually
sell and put the proceeds In his pocket
The farm offers all sorts of opportunl-
ties for earnings great or small 10
which his right Is never questioned by
and by, he drives his own horse. JOINS
a club, buys books and goes to College
q right which he has earned ana TO
which he is fairly entitled.
with the girl II In usually very ditfer-
ent. 1t never occurs to any one that
abe. too, would enjoy a small Income
which she could count upon as her own,
and invest us she saw AZ. without re-
AtT0lnL Oh uUlfENluls hN hhhN'i NANN
eggs are sometimes her especial COM
modify and from these sales she mas q
limited gipply OF pocket money. But II
Ia extremely limited and frequently
very uncertain
Yet her labor in the home "about tho
place" has done as much toward esthb-
fishing the family prosperity an the Ia
Dor or her brother. She is up at day
break TO get breakfast ready She pre-
pares, frequently unasslstcd, three
meals a day for 365 days In year. She
does the washing and ironing, the Sow
ing and mendIng, ana still at her work
long after her brother In In bed and
asleep, or AWAY visiting the nclghbors.
She, 100. has nm additional tax during
harvest. and OF those seasons when the
work upon the farm II especially heavy,
but she rarely receives any reward for
tho extra service required OF her. II Is
manifest injustice. A good many over
careful fathers excuse themselves upon
tho plea that girls have no Judgment In
money matters. Wen, they certainly
will never acquire wisdom without ex-
pcrlence, aud they cannot gain expert
esce II the means for NO doing are With
held.
The financial faculty In most women
lies dormnnt for. lack " exercise, but II
has been mnrVclouBly developed when II
haR beon put to the test There nro
thousands OF womon In the country.
widows who have assumed the manage
mont OF affairs upon the death q the
husband. who have succeeded brilliant
Nv, when The bcilcr hnlf fallcdi the
mortgage In paid of stock improved,
modern farming Implements have been
purchased, ana the crops cultivated ac-
oordlng TO modern and Intelligent IDEAS
Thc bfoHt.sh9fipH system Hhoulu IN
clude tlrla ~ wen n.y. boya ana lhero u
no question but That II viii pay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2S.-Delegates
representing the first and second class
poetohicc clerks OF the country met in
convention here to-day and formed a
permanent organization with the object
In view Of betterlng the condition of
this branch OF postal employees. A bill
was framed looking to this end. which
VIII be submitted 10 Congress al The
coming session. The following officers
were elected President, Joseph y.
Healy, OF New York; vice president, w.
I. Shaw, OF Baltimore; treasurer, $. w,
connciiy, of Pittsburgh; secretary, w.
IL. Hart, OF Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
Nrm 1isrs ron oLp HANS.

Never content with ordinary decoTa-
tions for their boudelrs. girls are now
asIng the cast-ofr derby hats OF their
admirers as card receivers. The scheme
Is simple and economical one. After
getting an old hat. the fair faddlst cuts
numerous gashes In the crown, into
which the cards OF her friends are
stuck In the centre OF the crown she
puts small card containing the words
''Peopic Know" The hat Is then
fastened to a ribbon and hung on the
wall.
Al the university some OF the bright
young men wear slouch hats on the
brlms and crowns OF which are written
.he names OF their friends. A blue hat
with red autographs is held TO be the
topmost thing in this line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

THE -yoar-old boy OF j. A.
johnson, OF Lynn Center, ILL.,, is subject
TO attacks OF Group. MIR, Johnson says
he is satisfied that the timely use OF
Chamberlalns Cough Remedy, during
n severe attack, saved his little boys
life. He is in the drug business, a
member OF the firm of Johnson Bros,
Of mat place: and they handle great
many patent medicines for throat and
iuag diseases. He had all these TO
choose from. and skilled physicians
ready to respond to his call, but select
ed this remedy for use in his own fam
iIy at n time when his child's life was
In danger, because he knew 1t to be SUI
perlor to any other, and famous the
country over for It's cures OF Group. Mr..
johnson says this is the best selling
cough medicine they handle, and that
Il gives splendid satisfaction IN all
cases, Sold by all druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
Supreme Court Decisions.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntelligencer.


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 90
The following decisions were handed
down Saturday morning in the supreme
court:
Wlegand et ais, VS.. Alliance Supply
Co., from Mason county, opinion by NC
Whorter; decree Of circuit court re-
versed and cause rcmanded.
waldron VS., Hughes, from Mineral
county, opinion by Dent; decree OF cir
cult court reversed and cause remanded.
Cheuvront VS.. Bee. from Doddridge
county, opinion by Dent; decree OF cir
cult court reversed and cause remanded,
Judge English dissenting.
Sommers and Boughner VS., Allen,
from Harrison county. opinion by Bran
non; decree OF circuit court reversed
and bill dismissed.
Gallatln Land Co. VS. Davis, from
Jackson county, opinion by English
Judgment OF circuit court reversed and
cause remanded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
WHEELNd DAILY TNTEIIGENcER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER So 1880

cigarette instead OF the ring at the crit
leaf moment, put my hat in the pulpit
Or some othe= Inappropriate place. or
what he viii be up to,
Wonder II my old serge suit Is really
too shabby to so away In
Wonder II we, and the blood rela-
tlons. and the company generally. will
part friends after being dragged into
the wedding group 10 be photographed
Wonder II I've forgotten to invite
any OF my third-couslns-twlee-
ed, and how many people will scratch
at the last moment.
Wonder ie have got everything
packed
Wonder II all the luggage has gone on
first
Wonder u we shall catch the train
London Punch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
ENTERTAINING THE CHILDREN

ENTERTAINING THE CHILDREN.
children are now on the qui vtve for
the Christmas holidays, and already we
hear on every side: what shall give
for christmas?" Let the children set to
work during these long winter evenings
and make ornaments TO use for decoraI,
ing the Christmas tree, and you wiil
find that the days and evenings WIZ DC
happiiy spent, and all too short lot tue
little ones IL thus employed.
purchase several sheets or glazed pa
per of different colors and cut them INTO
strIps two inches long and three-quar-
tiers OF an inch wide, Place the ENDS To-
gether and glue, being careful TO get
them as even as possible. Now sip
different colored strip into this one ana
paste the ends OF this together, so con-
tInuing until chain Is formed two or
three yards in length. This makes u
very pretty trimming for the tree,
The older children who can handle
needle can make a number OF bags out
OF tarletan OF various cotors, which may
be filed with candy, Cornucoplas made
OF cardboard and decorated with colored
nlctures are also ornamental. Let the
little ones do this kind OF work. ana you
will find that the nervous excitement
which Is hurtful to many children VIII
lose It's force, and the children WIN en-
ioy their trees far more II they feel That
they have had hand in preparing the
decorations.
Children may also be taught TO help
others by preparing such gifts as they
may be able 10 make for those who are
not SO well off as themselves, and a
warm flannel skirt which may easily
be made by little hands, Will save one
child at least from the chilling blasts
The hearts OF the little ones are tender,
and by n little judicious oversight much
good may be done for the suffering poor
by q few little ones
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

MRS, STARK. Pleasant Ridge, o.
Gays, after two doctors gave up my
boy to die, I saved him from Group by
ugiur one Minute Cough Cure, It tr
Tho auicitcst and most certain
remedy for coughs colds and
all throat and lung troubles. Charles
n Goclze, Market and Twelfth
strcc,s, Chatham Sinclair, trofty-stxth
nnd Inenb ptrecls A. u srhcolc, No.
Go1 Main street, Exlcy Bros Penn and
zane streets. bowie s. Co., Bridgeport
fN"' '' a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
WONDERS Ar a WEDDING.

Wonder II 1, is going TO be a fne dav.
Wonder " / can manage to put in one
more quiet smoke after breakfast.
Wonder why I've got such trcmen-
dous appetite nt lunch. i've been eating
Tor quarters Of an hour and am
stlll hungry.
Wonder how mitch longer Il viii be
before her father turns with her. I've
been acting M general pew-opener 10
the congregation for the last half hour.
Wonder II the best man win miss his
train, get married 10 the bride, or mix.
ed lin with the bridesmaid, offer me a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

Special Dispatch to the 1ntolllgencer.

Spcclnl Dlspatch 70 the InteIIIgehceF
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. ga
charter was Issued Saturday to the
Crayon Constructing Company. with the
principal office In this city. Five hun
bred dollars was subscribed. The in
corporators are L. w. Goude and others,
of New York.
The Klondikc Alaska Gold Mining
Company also received papers of In
corporation. It's head Office will be Mt
Charles Town. Five hundred dollars
was subscribed with privilege of In
creasing to 100000. o. II. Waddle and
others, OF Kentucky, are the ineorpora-
tnro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

AFTER using 10 cent trial size of
Ely's Cream Balm you VIII be sure 10
buy the so cent size Cream Balm ms
no equal In curlnu cnt1rrh ana cold IN
head. Ask your druggist for IT or send
10 cents to us.
ELY BROS, 70 warrent st, N, V. city,
/ suffered from Catarrft three years;
II got 40 bad | could not work. l used
two bottles OF Elys Cream Balm ana
am entirely wcll would not be With
out IA. G. Clarke, 81 shnwmut Ave-
Boston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

CLEVELAND, o., Nov 2s.--'A meet
Ing Of sewer pipe manufacturers viii
be held here on Tuesday, to complete
the organization OF the pool toward the
formation OF which preliminary steps
wete taken few days since In East
Liverpool. II Is expected chat the pool
viii embrace all the factories In the
country most Of which nre located
along the Ohio river II Is now an.
nounccd that j. Picrpdnt MORAN WIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

4 class tn French cookery II The lnloni
phnyc OF the domcntlc science ondcnyor
ono la about 10 bc started In an uptown
foBIdonoe IN This city, where W mem,
borp viii b. Instructed In the nlccllos OF
tho dnlllc cuisine by n competent tn.
Htrurt0r--n French woman and perfect
French hOuHckcvpcr. The lessons VIII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

When youth Is with MS all things seem
But lightly TO be wished and won;
We snare tomorrow In a dream
And take our toll Tor work undone;
FOR life IL long, and time a stream
That sleeps and spaFkfes In the sum
What need OF any hastor we say;
''To-morrow's longer than to-day
And when Tomorrow shall destroy
Tho heaven OF our dreams, In vain
Our hurrying manhood we employ
To build the vanished bliss again;
We have no leisure 10 enjoy,
80 few the years that yet remain;
So much 10 dc, and, Rhp' we say.
"To-morrow's shorter than to-day"
But when our hands are worn and weak
And still our labors seem unblest,
And time goes past us like bleak
Last twilight wanting TO the west,
1T Is not here--the bliss we see:
Too brief Is life for happy rest"
And yet what need OF grlef?' we say;
''To-morrow's longer than to-day"
-Chambers' journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
.nln,, 10 ,nt, I'D sl.In nl..a,r..,

simply apply "sWAfNEs olNI'
MENr" No internal medicine Ieqult-
al C,,rca letter, eczema, Itch, all etup.
llama on Inc face, hands nose, etc, foty-
,n, iho plin clear white and healthy
its rreai healing aud curative powers
az, npsscusod by no other remedy. Ask
vnur druggist for sWANNE's ONT.
MSNT. Avoid substitutes, tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

Baltimore American: "The Woman"
was the subject OF the sermon by Rev.
Or, 4. Guttmacher yesterday at the
Madison Avenue Temple. He said, in
part: Perhaps no subject has been
more diligently discussed OF late years
than the position OF woman, One BY
one. pathways hitherto tightly closed
against her. are opening with the por-
tails to receive her. The woman ques-
lion originated through the progress of
civilization. SO long as the military
captain was the only ideal of the hero
and the history OF man revolved around
wars and conquests. woman could not
possibly take an active part in the af-
fairs OF mankind. But when man be-
gan to learn that war was remnant
OF barbaric ages, and that humanity
ought to be swayed by higher and lof-
tier ideals, woman saw her chance, and
came to the front. The moral power Of
mankind, has been doubled by the
advent OF woman. To-day her influence
is omnipresent. felt in all walks OF life,
Even politics, the further removed from
her sphere. is becoming perneated
with her influence. All the departments
and pursuits OF life have received fresh
impulse and inspiration by the appear
anee OF woman upon the stage OF pub
lie life. As we remove the clogs OF
custom and prejudice which have him
dered for ages the expansion OF wo-
mans nature, her sphere is growing
daily broader and nobler. That wo-
mans position is the barometer OF civ
illzation Is now being accepted every
where as automatic truth. Indeed her
state OF subsection or OF freedom, her
elevation or degradation indicate the
degree Of culture people or age has
attained.
"Whatever may be the customs and
laws of a country, the women OF II de-
eide the morals. There are many who
look with disfavor upon the strides
modern women have made. They be-
leve with the ancient Romans, 'Domum
nansit, lawam feclt," that woman
ought to remain at home and spin.
They prophesy dismal things for the
future OF mankind II woman be al
lowed to seek a higher education and
10 participate in the working out OF tho
IDEALS OF humanity. No one will deny
that woman's mnin activity ought 10
center In the home, but II the home
should be the nurture place for all that
is good and noble. woman ought 10
know what is going on beyond the
walls OF her home. To guide and con-
trol the moral forces that issue forth
from the home, she ought TO be famil-
lar with the life as It Gibbs and flows
beyond the confines OF her home.
''The fear that woman will lose her
womanllness and her influence In the
home because she co-operates with
man in the combating and checking
OF evil, and In helping suffering hui
mainly, is groundless. While there are
many steps taken in the wrong direc-
lion by over enthusiastic women's en-
beavers to make women like men, In
stead Of making men and women equal
woman's innate good sense Will soon
rectify the mistake. Woman. by nature
conservative, Is beginning TO realize
that the safest position for her is the
middle place between the tyrannical
pretensions OF semi-civllized man, and
the extravagant claims made In hei
oehaff in some quarters"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov, IS
Charles c. Mccloud, a screw manufac7
turer, well known all over the country,
died at the city hospital last night, from
n self inflicted wound. He cut his throat
Friday night with suicidal intent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

have nothing to do with the organiza-
ton, but that It will be controlled by
the pipe manufacturers themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
FOR WOMANKIND.
Woman Coming to the Front in
all Ayocations.
fHE ADVANCES SHE HAS MADE

IN MANY FIELDS OF LABoR-HER
MORAL INFLUENCE = WOMEN
AS PIONEERS ENTERTAINING
THE CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS
NEW USES FOR OLD HATS
GENERAL GOSSIP OF INTEREST
TO THE FAIR SEX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

Drafts on England, ireland, France and
Germany,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

WILLIAM a. IsETT. ....,.... - President
MORTIMER PoLLocK....Vic President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

DANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
oAPITAI.....,.,,...~..,osiTC,OoO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

Or. Gore mas been In active practice
since 1885, when he was graduated
from Rush Medical College, Chicago.
He Is located at Statesburg, rlo. His
strong endorsement of Terraline Is
worthy Of remark, coming from dis
tinguished practitioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

Drafts issued on England. ireland. Scot,
land and all points in Europe.
/, +. SANDS, Cashier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-01
COAL DIGGERs MODIFIED.
Attacked by Strikers and women
Deputies Roughly Handled.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 3O.-To-day, when the
miners employed in the Madison Coal Com
pany's shaft at Edwardsvlle ILL.,, were go
ing to work, they were attacked by a mob
of strikers who were urged on By women
sympathiZers. The strikers threw stones
and cayenne pepper and beat their oppo-
nents with clubs, but no shots were fired
and nobody killed One miner, however.
had his skull crushed and numerous others
were cut and bruised The miners, who
fought as best they could with their tin
dinner rails were finally allowed to go to
work After the attack the strikers and the
women were formed in line and marched
through the streets of Edwardsville shout
ing and singing. 1t was learned later that
The strikers, more than 500, with the women.
far outnumbered the workers who were
guarded by force of deputy sheriffs on
their way to the mine. T. w. McCune. a
deputy sheriff in the escorting posse. was
disarmed and dragged to one side, where
a crowd of irate strikers beat him with.
their fists and clubs until he was
almost unconscious. Many more of
the workers and deputy sheriffs were
injured and several of the strikers including
the women accompanying them, received
wounds. Though heavily armed, the sheriff S
officers took their drubbing without making
any attempt to use their guns. They were
outnumbered ten to one, but they fought
with their fists. Had a shot been fired the
consequences would have been fearful as
the strikers were frenzied.
The riot resulted from a partly successful
effort TO work the Madison mines. Last
Friday Superintendent ". II. Glass prom
ised protection to those who would go back
to work. Every morning. for nearly a week
the miners have marched to the mines I'M
der guard of Deputy Sheriff Dillon and
posse of ten men. Last night the Edwards
vile strikers were reinforced by men from
Troy, Collnsville, Moundsville and Staun-
ton. The delegation from Glen Carbon
brought thirty women with them and these
were the leaders in the riot. 1t is rumored
that more strikers will reach here during the
night to help intimidate the nonunion men.
superintendent Glass said to-day that the
force of deputies would be increased to-
morrow to Il number sufficient to protect
the miners and that the workers would be
escorted to the mines in safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-01
YUKON IS STILL OPEN
THE GREAT ALASKAN RIVER MAY
NOT BE CLOSED TILL OCT. 10.
Plenty of Provisions at st. MichaePs,
at Dutch HarbOr Out of Coal.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept 3d.
The tug Holyoke arrived last night from
st. Michaers, having left on Sept IL, with
the schooner ]. Bryant in tow On the 21st
of the month, while off Kadiak island,
heavy storm prevailed and the tug was
forced to heave to for twenty-eight hours.
During the storm the hawser which con-
nected the schooner to the tug parted and
the Bryant went adrift, nor could those on
the tug afterward see her. While it is not
thought the Bryant has been lost, grave
fears for her safety are entertained. She
carried a crew Of seven men and two pas
sengers.
The Holyoke people say the report that
there are three tons of gold at st. Michaers
awaiting shipment on the sound on the
steamer Portland is untrue; that unless the
gold arrived from Dawson after the tug
sailed very little will be brought down be-
fore the river opens and the boats get down
next June. Travel from st. Michaers up
the Yukon was still going on when the
Holyoke left, but the river was not ex-
pected to remain open longer than the 10th
of October. People at st. Michael's are
we'll provided With the neceSsarieS or life
for winter, and many of them are engaged
in building boats which will be operated
on the river next season.
Captain Ginger, of the Holyoke, says:
Judge there were July o0O OF HUI IuSu dt
st. MichaeIs while we were there. All
seemed we'll and cheerful There was none
that l ran across that talked OF coming
back, and no one asked for passage with
me. l did not see any miners from klon-
dixie at ST. Michael's and do not believe
there are any there, for no steamer had
come down lately although one was eX-
pected any day. 1t was cold and hailing
while we We're there, and snow fell the day
after we left"
According to Captain Munger, of the cut
ter Grant, it is the Bear and not the Corvin
that will guard from all despoiers the tons
of K.ondike nuggets that the steamer Port
land is to bring from St. Michaels. Orders
for Captain futile to thus act as a police
man of the seas were taken to him by the
CorHin, which left Unalaska for ST.
MichaePs the same day the Grant started
for this point-Sept. 10. The Alaska Com
mercial Company'S steamer Bertha brought
to Unalaska news from st. Michaels up to
the 18th inst. There were over one hum
dred men from the Upper Yukon waiting to
come down on the Portland, and, according
to sailor gossip, they had "all kinds of
gold" But the officers of the Grant say
that. according to their best information,
no vast amount of treasure will be brought
down.