davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
The Reported Scheme to Re-enthrOne
Isabella of spain.
From the Londcn Examiner.

From the London Examiner.
There have been rumors of an intend
ed new state stroke in Spain, which
General Martinez Campos is said to
mediate. This time the object would
be to re-enthrone Queen Isabella. On
this matt er we have received the follow.
ing communication: "When the last
military 1ronunciamento was carried
out it had been agreed upon by the
conspirators to bring back, first,
Alfonso to Madrid; and then, after a
little time, when things would have
somewhat settled down, also the ex-
Queen, his mother. It was upon this
understanding that she furnished part
Of the money required for corrupting
the army. The advisers of Alfonso,
however, have hitherto been unwilling
to let Isabella come back to the capital,
lest the difficulties of the situation,
which are already very great, should
become overwhelming. At the same
time it must be acknowledged
that the boy-monarch himself,
though not expressing desire
for the return of his mother, has
repeatedly shown a melancholy weari-
ness of spirit to such degree as to rem
der those who surround him very I'M
easy. In this state of things it seems
that the ex-Queen has approached one
or two of the commanders who played q
part in the last coup d'etat, with very
pressing demands, perhaps backed by
fresh substantial arguments, for full
filment of the original compact. Should,
however, an event of the kind indicated
really occur, we may rock forward to
serious scenes of disturbance"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
Time to Sow.


It is we'll known that there is quite a
difference in views and practices of
farmers as to the time of sowing wheat.
some favoring early and some quite late
sowing, and some again medium. AT
meeting of the Elmira Farmers Club
this matter came up for discussion. A
variety of views were given. President
Hoffman said he preferred to SOW new
ground early and old ground later. We
can calculate on old land better than on
new, so he says give the new the best
chance. But he advocates early sowing
on both old and new lands. Nh. Elston
would SOW from the first to fifteenth of
September, old or new land, but if he
had to wait he would put in the old land
first. He had travelled in Michigan.
Wisconsin and Illinois, and noticed
that those who had their land ready for
seed on the first of September, waited a
few days because they found their
chances of success improved thereby,
and sow from the eth to the 25th of
September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
RY ]. h. CLYMER.

RY j. r. CLYAIER.
In suasbourg town, washed by the river Rhine,
There stood man, four centuries ago.
Whose mien attracted every passer-by.
Twas GUTTENBERG--fIrst Printer known to
fame,
And Prophet of the better time to come.
His form was noble, and his bright blue eyes
Seemed raised above the level of the street
In thoughtful contemplation. Suddenly,
AS if by inspiration fired, his face
Shone like an angels: for mighty thought
Had birth that moment in his fruitful soul
The TYPE, the PRINTING PRESS!
The future passed
Before his gaze in solemn majesty.
With prophets eye he saw his printing press
The 0aatIion.f folded duplicate of thought.
Of progress, fact and fancy. Sight took
words;
And thus he spake:
Its million tongues of sacred flame
Shall terrify the tyrant Wrong;
Its million doublc-edged swords
Shall save the weak and STAY the strong:
Its million torches. bright with hope,
Hume the moonless, starless night;
Its million thoughts, newborn, full-grown,
Procure the future reign OF Right;
Its million types on vellum trace !.
The thoughts aud deeds which glory gem:
Its million voices, trumpet toned,
Sway sceptre throne, and diadem;
Its million suns shall turn to day
The night of ignorance obscure:
Its million affairs, sancti6ed
By Jesus blood, shall make men pure:
It's million steel-barbed spears OF wrath
Shall pierce Corruption's coat of mail;
Its million powers by Heaven ordained,
Make truth and liberty prevail;
Its million multiples of good,
Increasing through all coming time.
Shall usher in Earth's paradise
And men be gods-oh, thought sublime"
He ceased. The vision passed.
And, like the blue Rhine rolling at his feet
He went forth to his toll and destiny.
BueYRUs, O., September 20, 1876.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
UNCONVENTIONAL Statistics of Ireland.

From recent returns it appears that
there are in Ireland 4,150, 900 Roman
Catholics, 668, 1000 members of the Ang~
lican Church, $4,000 Presbyterians,
5000 Methodists, 1858 Covenanters,
$500 Brethren and Christian brethren,
OF whom, strange to say, the majority
are women; 40 Non-sectarians, Al
:" Christian Israelites," 33 Mormons.
70 Latter Day Saints, 6 Exclusive
Brethren, Humanitarians, 10 Darby
ties, 9 Puseyites, 6 Walkerites, 5 Chris
tadelphians, Morrisonians, 60 Free
Thinkers, s Secularists, 16 Deists,
Theists, and Atheist. There is 1 dis
-ni1ala Of pasitivisra- ] DI1L:e4, No.
sulman, Confusian, and 1 sPagan;"
four men and woman are set down as
g undermined or undecided" and
there is a residuum of about 1850 men
and women whose form Of religion is
unspecifed.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13

1--WE don't owe that house anything, .
said produce merchant, locking puz-
zled over letter from the West. 1--WE
have rendered account of sales of all
corn, oats and wheat received, and re-
mitted every cent less commissions. "
Eyes, sir" said the b0okkesper, s'but
the due is on the rye"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
Questions for Dairymcn.

Every dairymen should have printed
list OF questions posted in some suita-
bic place on his premises, where his
family and those in his employ, as well
as his visitors, have have an opportunity
to read frequestly. We give some of
them, but the list could be greatly ex-
tended:
Do your COWS feed in swamps and on
Doggy lands?
Have you good sweet running water
convenient for stock, and is it abund-
ant and permanent in hot dry weather?
Have you shade trees in your pas
ture Or do you think that cows make
better milk while lying down to rest in
discomfort in the hot broiling sun?
Do you use dogs and stones to hurry
up the COWS from pasture at milking
time, thus overheating their blood and
bursting their udders?
Do you cleanse the udders of the COWS
before milking, by washing their teats
with their own milk, and practice fur
Their economy by allowing the droppings
to go into the milk pail?
Do you enjoin upon your mixers to
wash their hands thoroughly before sit
ting down to milk, OF do you think that
uncleanliness in this respect is not i'm
portant for milk, that is to be treated
for butter making?
When your COW makes mis- step
while being MIXED. do you allow your
mixers to kick her with heavy boots,
Or to pound her over the back and sides
with a heavy stool, accompanied by
sundry profane remarks addressed to
the COW to teach her manners
Is the air about your milk barn or
milk house reeking with the foul emana-
tons OF the pig sty, the manure heap or
other pestiferous doors?
Good, fresh, clean water, and in
abundance, is one of the most important
requisites for mich COWS, and should
be IN convenient places, where stock
will not be required to travel long dis
tances to Stake their thirst. If springs
and running streams cannot be had, a
good well, with windmill and pump,
makes all efficient substance, and the
waste water may, if necessary, be con-
Quoted back into the we'll, SO as to keep
up constant supply Of good fresh wa
ter Willard s Practical Butter Book
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13

!. In many localities oysters and tho
public schools are opened simultaneous
II. This accounts for the raw-oyster-
GUS conduct of some of the scholars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
An Indianapolis Boy.

FROM the Indianapolis Herald.
A bootblack, whose sister was sick
with cholera morbus, was sent in haste
for doctor. Rushing up to an Office
on Pennsylvania street. cried out:
Say, old pill-bags, the old lady sent
me for you. Sis has got it-'bout to
kerfumax- fat Rattle over our
way, the old girls waiting on you"
What is the matter? [ don't under
stand" ''Too much green corn. Sis
has tumbled to it. Come, shuttle off.
6 I am still unable to comprehend. You
say tumble? Has any one fallen and
dislocated anything?" "What kind
O. racket you givin' me? Sis's sick. .
Sc All now l understand. Your sister
is SICK" sc Yes, and you want to MIN
BILE your pins, old man; the gals gr;pin'
awful And the boy warbied off in the
direction of The post office looking for
Job.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
Rye as an Available Crop.

Our market gardener, Mr.. VIM. Hud-
son, sowed q piece of land to rye last
fall, which furnished him considerable
pasture till up to winter, the land being
creek soil, drained and gravelly; and
further pasturing was done in the spring,
giving very early bite, though cattle
did not seem to relish it so we'll as in
the fall. Afterwards it was turned down
and put to corn. The corn thrived re-
markedly, and is the best crop we have
seen, most of the stalks having two ears.
Mr.. a., who uses much manure, says,
besides being cheap way Of obtaining
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
Cooked Food for Cattle.

Professor Wilkinson, of Baltimore,
says: 81 conducted an agricultural
school and experimental farm for eight
years, and experimental with feeding
cooked and uncooked food of every de-
seaiption used for COWS, horses, swine,
working and fattening cattle, and
poultry, and carefully noted the result,
which was IN eli cases ysry remuner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13

Value of Evergreens monR Fruit Trees
a well-grown evergreen tree gives
out continually an exodium of warmth
and moisture that reaches distance of
its area in height; and when tree plant
ers advocate shelter belts, surrounding
a trace of orchard fifty Or more acres,
when the influence Of such belt can
only trace distance of the height of
trees on said belt, they will do that
which will prove of little value. To
ameliorate climate, to assist in proven
ton of injury against extreme climatic
cold Ill winter and of the frosting of the
germ bud of fruit in the spring, all or
chards should have planted, in and
among them indiscriminately, ever
green trees at distances each of not
more than $50 feet apart. Such a
course pursued will give health to the
tree, and be productive of more regu-
lar and uniform crops of fruit. At all
events, it is worth the trial, and we
shall be glad if our readers can in
form us of practical experiments on the
subject. american.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
Steering Wheat Seed.

SteePsng Nheat seed.
The small cost and labor of steepin
tie seed, is we'll repaid by the security
i affords against rust and smut, and
the quickening of termination. A
steep that is very effective against smut
is solution of four ounces of sulphate
of copper (blue vitroD to q
gallon of water. This is poured over
the wheat heaped on the barn floor, and
the grain is rapidly shoveled over and
mixed, until every seed is moistened
with the solution. 1t is left il heap
for twenty-four hours, after which il
may be sown. A solution of one pound
of guano to pail of rain water, or stale
chamber lye, is an excellent steep, not
only preventing the smut, but hasten
ing the sprouting of the seed. Ground
gypsum plaster) should be used to dry
the grain previous to sowing, if any
thing is needed, but lime should not be
used with guano, water or I've. Strong
salt and water is frequently used as
steep, with good effect; after which the
seed IS mixed with finely slaked lime
until dry, and sown Immediately.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-13
The Prophet OF Strasbcurg.

Erom The Poets and Poetry of Printerdom," by
Oscar IL. naIpel, Cincinnati
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned by virtue Of deed Of trust ex.
ecuiel TO him by Isaac Cots, dated the lgt day Of
March, 1878 and recorded In the Office Of the Clerk
Of the Comfy Court Of Ohio county In Deed Of
Trust Book No. 8, pages 22j and 20, will sell ut
public auction II the front door Of the Court HOuAe
u Ohio county, Al 10 O'Clock 4. ", on
SATURDAY, the it day Of May, 1873,
tho following property, tO-Wit; The north half Of
the forty feet Ii front Of lot numbered rs on the
west side Of Market Square, In the city Of Wheel
ilg, being about twenty feet In front and running
back 10 the alley, together with the building anil
appurtenances situated thereon said building is
nov occupied BY C. T. Wagner. Said property Will
10 sold subject 10 the dover ii Susan L. Gotta the
wife Of salI Isaac Cots, which however will only
VCst In ease the said Susan u. Cots should survive
the aid Isaac Cots, and In lease VI aid premises
held by G. +. Wagner lnr the THREE yelrs next en-
suing after the lStday Of April, 1915 at the rate Of
$40 IHr year. the frSt years rental having already
been advanced 10 The sid Isaac Colts.
TERMS w sALE-- One-thinl Of the purchase
money to Nv cash. One-thinl 10 lie paid In TIRES
months from the day Of sale, AMI the remaining
third 10 ElX months lfOm ail day Of Nilg, the puT
chaser giving notes with satisfactory security Tor
said deferred lnstallm0nIA
Selling a. trIistee, tie undersigned will convey
only such title ~ lSC0nierrel upon him by the mid
del VI March lat, 1875 though the title q hCleyed
N Nv gOpl JOHN .. PENDLErON.,
J. GHANHRRs lIERVRY, AuctlOnttr. nlr3i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16

MARTINS REsrAuRANr.-lt has been
about twelve months since Martin Thorn
ton, proprietor Of the popular MARTINS
Restaurant" removed his eating house 10
liz present location. The rooms were
then filed with shelves and counters,
and the dust and stains left by time were
far from attractive. But a grand trans
formation has taken place in tbe bniiling
since Martin has occupied II. Pass By
there any hour Of the day or night and
you will turn your head for second
look at The animated scene within.
Groups Of hungry mortals will he seen
busy plying the knife and fork, sur
rounded by everything which goes to
make one comfortable and cOntented. The
rooms have l,een repapered and painted
throughout, In the most tasty manner:
the walls are hung with fine of paintings
and The furniture has been selected with
a care for the comfort Of the guests. The
lower room isused "a a dining room, and
The upper apartments for iprivate par
ties, ladies, or for gentlemen DESIRING to
Be secluded. One oilhese rooms has Been
prepared exclusively for those who desire
lce cream or other light refreshments.
II addition to the other attractions in
Ibis room there Il a fine library. Persons
visiting the city can get Of this RESTAURANT
. good dinner for % cents, regular dinner,
etc. so cents. Ice cream will
be made a specially this season. When
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16

MANAGER HAMnroS's L4srsRAsoN.-
Mr.. Hamilton has decided with the close
Of the present season to terminate his
managerial control Of The Opera House.
lie has determined to lease Ii il house, and
to this end will insert an advertisement
in the next issue Of the New York Clipper.
We are sure this announcement will he
received with universal regret The citi.
zens Of Wheeling are indebted to Mr..
Hamilton more than to any other person
for the cultivation 81 0 taste for Refined
and chaste amusements AMONG all classes
Of people. lie has made The reputation
Of the Hamilton Opera House III this re-
spect second to none in the country. The
past season has been the most attractive
our citizens have ever known. At this
early day we bespenk for Mr.. Hamilton n
grand comp imehtaty benefit preyioast 10
his retirement, and we doubt not our aug.
gestion will he seconded by Hundreds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16

BEAR in mind that before buying cloth
ing from US, we want you to go to all the
clothing stores claiming to sell goods at
low prices llook at their goods, get their
lowest prices, and then come to Us and we
viii sell you the same or better goods for
less money, We are able to do this be-
cause an experience Of twenty-five years
in the manufacture Of clothing has given
US a thorough knowledge Of the business;
because we manufacture all our goods
ourselves, therefore have only one profit
to make, and the volume Of our business
iustifes US making that profit a very
small one over manufacturing cost. To
convince yourself Of the truth Of what
We claim, you have only to follow the adj
vice given you at the beginning Of this
notice. N. GUTMAS & Co.,
Corner Of Main and 18th street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16

On Tuesday laat n gentleman .loUk Ing
fellow, accompanied by his wife and three
children, registered at the Granite House
"a Charles l.aFort, General Contractor,
American Novelty Circus, and in bust.
iless.like way hg Immediately contracted
for bill.boarlls, boarding and transpurta-
tiOn across the river for the ''citcns." lie
then started for Wheeling. Shortly after
he left a telegram came from steuben-
willie, anxionsly desiring his presence In
that city to settle up sundfy unpaid bills,
but the bird had flown from this place
only TO be captured at Wheeling and
brought back to Steubenviile, where he
viii j have an opportunity behind the
prison bdrs, to consider what his 'khfse"
really is.-. WcRabatg Cor. Pitisthtgh Leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16
Tie IDeonIe Wand IDroot.

There Is no medicine prescribed by
physicians, or sold by druggists, that car
ries such evidence Of is success
and superior virtue Us BosCliEEs Ger.
MAN SYRUP for severe Coughs, Colds
settled on the Breast, Consumption, or
any disease Of the Throat and Lungs. A
proof Of that fact Is that any person af-
ilicteti, can get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try It's superior effect before buying
the regular size at IS cents. 1t has lately
been introduced in this country from Ger.
many, and its wonderful cures are aston
ishing every one that uses II. Three
doses will relieve any case. Try ii. Sold
by all Druggists. 10 eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16

OVER THE RTvER-The Bridgeport
School Board have advertised for pro-
posals 70 build school house in Aetna
Col. Smith, Of Bridgeport, who had
some chickens stolen recently, was con-
soled the other day by receiving letter
from the thief stating that be had never
taken to the Wheeling market latter or
better fowls.
P.S. Cowen, of Bellaire,l is going to
Washington City to engage iniths ilsur-
ance business.
The District Court Of Belmont county
has decided what is known as the "union
Square case" involving the title 70 real
estate in Bellaire valued at $4,000, in
favor OF the town, holding that the or
iginal proprietOrs had decided 1t to pub
lie use. The case will DO taken to the
Supreme Court.
Mrs. Caroling, ]. R. Mitchell, and their
attorney, Judge D. D. 7. Cowen, of St,
Clairsville, have gone to Macon, Missouri,
again, to be present at the trial Ofthe
Grave will contest case, which began on
Tuesday.
Bridgeport streets shine splendidly.
There Is nothing more brilliant than the
reflection Of the suns rays from immense
masses ofmud.
We congratulate Wheeling on the sense
she displayed at the recent election in
providing material aid for the construc.
ton OF Capitol buildings, 1t was q
worthy act, and is q credit to the city,
Now let the work be pushed to compile
ton, When the work is finished, may
We be INDUCED tho suggestion that
Wheeling invite he of the Charleston
Courier up; let him blow his,horn around
the walls seven times, and il it fall not,
then set jacobs ladder against it, and let
him Walker up TO the top Of the Capitol
and thence view the landscape Der
Bridgeport Correspondent Chronicle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16
pornvrp,, ~ rnrnnr. ,vurr. =,

RowDYTsM IN CENTRE WHEELING
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning q
crowd Of roughs In Centre Wheeling
amused themselves by stoning the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Kate Shields, on Main
street. Several bricks we're thrown
through the window, and door was bro
ken open. The rufiians evidently were
acluated by no other motive than d desire
to be as devilish rs possible. No arrests
have yet been made, as the parties were
not recognized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16

HELMBoIDs BUcHu is still in the re-
NTH Of its popularity. Notwithstanding
the absence Of DR., Helmbold, the cele-
brated medicine Is still manufactured at
the laboratory at Philadelphia, and ia
sold by all respectable druggists, 1t Is
warranted for all diseases OF the kidneys
and urinary organs. Beware Of counter.
feits. Genuine has proprietor's private
stamp. John F. Henry, New York, Sole
Agent, d&W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16

FIDDLE.DE-DEE.-He Is youngish
man with side whiskers and he smokes a
clay pipe, but both these evidences Of a
lack Of moral responsibility could be for
given him II he would only sell that fiddle.
But he will never do that. His love
for that old instrument and the yearning
his ear has for its music are too great to
be overcome, and the pOssessor Of the pipe
and whskers will probably fiddle himself
into the grave and then be buried with
that terrible combination Of wood and
Cat-gut Clasped calmly to his bosom.
They fddled together in life and In death
they will not be divided.
He ropsts in q sky.parlOr Of tall
building not far from The INTELLIGENoER
office, and neither time nor tide, nor the
feelings OF his neighbors, wait on the out
pourings Of his soul. At all hours OF the
night he throws wide open his shutters,
and while the pale moonlight Is flooding
his pallid brow he scrapes and claws away
at that old instrument until half the
slOepers in the neighborhOod become
raying maniacs and the other half are
thirsting for his gore,
But he never minds them. True genius
rises above such petty cares and Aeeting
curses. He walks right on over the mu.
steal course, and, with fendjsh peril
naCity, drags yankee Doodle" hand in
hand with "Pop Goes the Weasel"
through endless labyrinths Of false mea.
sures and ChrOmltiC mistakes. And when
the neighborhOod Is ready to drop of into
a round of cursing sufficient to destroy
the last chances Of salvation for any Of
them, he wanders into an aimless medley
Of distraCting length and infinite capacity
for torture. And then, after the Tom
eats oil oil the neighbOring roofs have
gone home in disgusted state Of van.
punishment, he ends up with feeble imi-
tatiOn Of the "Mulligan Guards" and then
retires to his couch untroubled by any
memory Of the discord he has created.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16

THE Panhandle continues to ship all Of
la Baltimore freights via Bellaire, thence
over the Baltimore 4 Ohio road to desti.
nation, the war between the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio roads not as yet
having interfered with the arrangements
that have existed between the two compa.
MES for years past aS regards the Balti.
more traffic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-16

pRoBATE BUSINESS. - The following
probate business was transacted by The
Clerk Of the County Court yesterday:
The will Of James Lucas, deceased, was
proved, and Mary Ann Lucas was np.
pointed ExecutrlS. Bond, $4,000 no
security required.
Albert Siebrecht was appointed Adj
ministrator Of the estate Of August
Siebrecht, deceased. Bond, $1,000.