davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

The Pope's big toe Is beginning to stick
out In the canvass in both Pennsylvania
and New York. The "Gray Nuns BIZ
passed by the Democratic Legislature al
the last session has originated the discus.
sion Ia New York. This ia the act which
exempted from the examination required
by The school Law the graduates Of the
Nuns school appointed to tGachership'
In the public schools. In Pennsylvania
the attempts Of the Catholics upon the
public schools Ia the subject Of heated
discussion that is rapidly extending The
Harrisburg telegraph, the central Repub.
lican organ, sounds the keynote in re.
sponSe TO the declaration Of the Boston
Pilot (the leading Catholic organ in this
country that the question cannot be set.
tied by "a few tritO words, such as our
public school system must not be inter.
fsred with, and says;
The RIOl Ia unquestionabIy right, so lar
"a II goes. But the ProtcsLants do not in.
tend 10 make the mistake Of cohtenting
themselves with the declaration that "our
public schools shall not be interfered
with" We intend to back up that declN.
ration by votes,-as Ohio has done, and
II you can command your Impotence I'm.
III Nov. 2 you can sec with the naked eye
how we'll we will prove that our schools
shall not be ''inLeriefed with" by Popi-l
priests and their Democratic allies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

sTEwART.-On Wheeling IslInd, Monday, o.
tDbeT Is, Isis, in the 9Ist year Of her age, AAEI
ELIZABETH, vile Of GSrss ". stewart, Jr., and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

laborerS employed on the farm it may be
safely said that bIOy are very well cared
for. When thcrS we're some signs Of dis
content among the men employed on the
Osborne estate calculations we're made as
to the amount received by the Windsor
men in money or in kind. Though the
money payments are only II shiIlings a
week for ordinary laborers, tits estimated
that, what with house rent, tuel, milk and
other advantages, their wages are equiva.
lent to little less than 81 week. Nor is
this all, for the bailiff has a sort Of saw
ings bank fund Tor the men who learn 10
read and write, and some Of them have
done so we'll that they have as much as
600 standing to their credit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

GENERAL JEFF. THOMSON il credited
With the prediction that by the lst Of Jan.
iaty the Mississippi will have cut a new
channel near Vieksbufg, leaving that
place two miles inland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

FOURTEEN years ago, when the very
existence Of the Republic was imperiled
In the eyes Of the world by the certainty
that the disunion scheme would be at.
tempted, IL was no ensy thing for the
United States Government to borrow
money. The first loan Of $ls,OOO,OOO
Melted but little over $lG,OOO,OOO, the
balance being the commissions eXActed
for the negotiation, amounting to II per
cent Of the whole. Fourteen years later,
when the stability Of the Republic is de.
mOnstraled beyond question, loan Of
$5OO,OOO,OOO, the aggregate amount Of
the "new Elves" Is effected at cost Of
$2,256,OOO, or two.ffths Of per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


sieulenTille ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS a N;
departs 500 p. N. This train during the day pAsstl
hatkUard and forward between Martins Ferry and
Belllire, stopping when required at sherman H0uSe,
RtnAville, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHEELING CEMENT WORKS.
ANDREW J. LONG,
NkSrE4CTURER or
CEMENT AND LIME,
WHEELING, W. VA.

Having lost completed NY CEIEiT WORKS,
aln prepared to supply the market With an IEti-
Gle o. Cement equal 70 the very b5t In The market
a prizes that cannot fall to GttIc the attention Of
~ parties using or dealing In the article viii
warrant my Cement to set Grnly in Ave Rinuies'
time, under WlisF.
/ Im also increasing my facilities for supplying
70 builder and othen very superior ITtiele u
Lime for al building puTpo4eS, ! request hun
Builder and oihen Trial Of thens GEtide, feeling
confident that they will give ntiAlAetion. Al o..
des will receive prompt attention. oc9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LnunhIln,, infant Cordial.

The chIld'Ieure when teethIbs- relieve Gnaam.
Collie Pains, " promote sleep, 10 cure summer C0l'
plant. This We consider one Of the must valuable
remedies TO 10 kept In the family when the chill
dren are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou.
4andA Of bOttlsS and have TO hear the hrSt person
say II Is not all WoTeoOmmenl II TO he.
NOTIFIES, have you a Iiekiy, lesihing BABE that
TURNS the HOURS Of NIGHT when you - long for
rest into one IoSO, wRARY DAYTIME Of WORRl.
NENT and CARE7 Cry-Cry-CV-all day and all
night lOng1 II you have, IiIte1 10 TedtOn, be con-
WINGED, hSItLds no Onga-a HEW drops Of lNHANI
SWEET, RRYRHITISG GLEEP will take the place Of
WAEETUL SUYHRRINO. Procure al once bottle
BOld By all Druggists and
LAUGHkIE BROS. 4 CO., Proprietora,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
Martins Capital Restaurant.
TRUsTEEs SALE.

BY virtue ri two several deeds Of trust made by
Charles PiAiienharh and Hanne his wife, 10 the lh.
derslgned Trustee, the frat dated the 18th day Of
sPptember, 1872, and duly recorded IN the Clerks
office Of the County Court Of Ohio county In Deed
Of Trust Book No. o. page 49, and the second oil aid
deeds Of trust bean date the 10Th day Of November,
1872, and Il recorded In the Clerks once Of the
County COurt Of aid Ohio county In Deed Of Trust
Book No. 8, page no. will on
WEDNESDAY, the 10Th day Of October, 1875,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock A. n. Of said day, at the
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio county ofer
estate, with the business house and other improve
mentS upon the same, that is 10 Ay all that part
or portion Of l0t numbered forty.SeVen en- situate
on the corner south Of TWenty.seCOnd street for
meTly called Third street, and west Of Main street
In the addition TO the said city Of Wheeling laid out
by EOtf and Chapline, bounded and described a.
follows, viz! BEGINNING al the south west corner Of
Main and TWenty-seCOnd streets, thence on the
line Of Main street south twenty-five (22) feet;
thence west and parallel with the north line Of aid
lot No n TO the rear or west bOundery line Of said
lott thence with sald last named line 10 the north
west corner Of aid lott thence along the north
boundary line Of said lot 10 the beginning.
TERNs or BALE-One-thiFd Of the purchase mon.
ey In cash. and theresidue In two equal nsLAlments
al sig and twelve months respectively from the day
Of sale, the purchaser 10 give bis notes With APP
proved security for the deferred instAllmehts, and
% bear Interest from the day Of ale until payment!
and the title TO the property 70 be retained until
seiS JAMES T.. ROGERS. Trustee.
The above sale 4 postponed until WEDNES-
DAY, November Q, 1878, at 10 O'Clock AN.
nCQt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
SNITH d WOOD,

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y Al the Once Of the City Clerk until Monday,
Oct0teT 18th, Is55 a O'Clock ?. Y, toE The erec-
ton u . Temporary Wmkholss. The building 70
te erected Immediately souih Of the City Basin.
Plans and Ipecldeatiol on fle al the City Clerks
ohiee Tot imposition. tbs Committee reseTTe the
A. c. EGERTER,
oc.i Chairman Com. on WOFkhouse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

THOMPSON, Chairman Of the Ohio
Democratic Committee, Is evidently a
person Of discernment Thursday, after
there were yet prospects for the counting
out Of a Democratic majority, he sent the
following dispatch to Cleveland:
DEAR HATCH: Don't hedge too soon.
It's expected that Allen Is elected by a
small majority, but Cary has surely gone
psalt River. Din Cary and the priests.
THOMSON
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
To Restore Rancid Butter.

Rancid butter can be purified IN sew
eral ways, but it can never be made to
taste like new, sweet butter. 1t may be
purified grease, and may take the place
of other cheap forms of shortening for
cooking purposes. Good butter owes its
pleasant taste and aroma to the presence
of several light oils, as butyrine, and cap
ryline, which however, never much ex-
coed two per cent. of the entire constitu-
ents of ordinary butter. Butter as it
comes to the table also contains more or
less caseine or curd, which connot be en-
tirely separated from the fatty portions
of the butter by the usual methods Of
working.
Exposure to the air is the cause of
some of the changes which take place,
even in good butter. The oils alluded
to above are volatile, and are easily alb
sorbed by the atmosphere, at the same
time that gases floating il the air are
taken up to a considerable extent by the
butter, so that the best butter that can
be made cannot be kept perfectly sweet
for very long while in the open air of
our dwellings. When considerable
qua ntities of buttermilk are left in but
ter in warm weather, it soon commences
to ferment, and as fermentation goes on,
these aromatic oils are first acted upon,
and changes from oils to acids. These
acids are called butyric, eaproic. capric
and caprylic acids, after the oils from
which they are formed. All except the
last have very disagreeable odor, and
are also unwholesome as food
1t will be seen, therefore, that even if
these disagreeable substances can be re
moved frcm rancid butter, the fatty sub
stances remaining will have lost all their
fine aromatic favors by which butter is
distinguished from lard, suet, oil, OF 9th
er animals fats.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
Early Feeding OF Hogs.

No one, except he has had the expert
ence, knows how important it is to begin
early in the fall to feed hogs for market
Even if the fatting process is intended
to be kept up until late in the winter,
the feeding can be made profitable if the
hogs are young, of good breed and Sc
lection. Continued profit, however, de-
ponds wholly upon scientific knowledge
and skill in the management, for it is
well known that swine continue to
thrive certain length of time, when fed
in the ordinary way, and to feed differ
emily the farmer must know how. By
beginning to feed early, before the corn
hardens, this may be done without ex-
ira care. In fact, the .swine may with
profit be turned into the fld If not put on
too large portion at once. 1t is neces-
sary to bring them up to a full feed
gradually. during period of two or
three weeks, before giving them gorge
of the fresh ears which is liable to foun-
der them in such a manner that they sell
UOu luIly TCCONOI rum H.
Early feeding adds flesh more rapidly
than late, and puts on thick covering
of fat during the warm weather TO pro-
tect them during the colder season of
winter. The early fed corn being soft
is easily digested and assists the fatting
process wond erfully, as all know who
have tried cooked food for stock. We
have known many farmers to delay the
feeding of their hogs until late in the
fall, so that they might save their corn
and hit late market for their pork, but
we never knew one to secure the best
result in that way.
Grass is an excellent adjunct to corn
as long as it is available The exercise
necessary to get it is desireabls to pro-
mote health and muscular development.
Large and vigorous growth can be pro
NOTED in no other way. The flesh can
be laid on in close confinement with
profit if done quickly and the hog sent to
market before retrograde movement
cuts off the increasing weight. We do
not advise exercise after the animal be-
comes so burdened with flesh, as not to
be able to move with a reasonable degree
of effort, for at this stage Of existence he
is usually approaching very near the
most Profitable time to dispose of him.
Exchange.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
Curing sowed Corn.

Let the crop grow until it begins to ri
pen. This is a particular point in the
curing of this crop, for when the lower
leaves begin to turn yellow, it is a sign
that the saccharine matter is being con
Verted into sugar, and that there is less
water to dry out than at any time previ-
Gus to this; consequently the crop is
more valuable than when cut sooner. Tho
ground having been rolled smooth, [
can cut the crop with my reaper close to
the ground. then let it lie in the sun
two or three days, then rake with a
horse-rake and cock up, and allow it to
cure for four or Eve days, when it can be
hauled to where 1 wish to feed #. 1 US
ually put it in small stacks, and have but
little more trouble with it than do with
timothy hay.-Ee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
Acclimatized Seed.

A great many people overlook, or do
not know, the Importance of having ac'
climatized seed. For some perposes,
seed raised in diferant climate are bet
ter than those raised at home. When
yru desire very early vegetables, such as
extra early peas, corn or radishes, seed
raised in climate where the summer Is
short, and the development of the plant
consequently rapid, make quicker in this
climate than see raised here and such
plants, if produced from seed, which,
though originally imported from the
colder climate, have been reproduced and
replanted here for several seasons, grad
ually lose their property of earliness and
adapt themselves to our longer seasons
Of growth.
But in another class of vegetables,
where earliness is not so much an OBJ
iect as continued production and heavy
yield, we find that seed from plants
which have been raised in this cl mate
for number of years is much the best.
1t is common complaint that tomato
plants yield abundantly early in the sea-
son, but die out before the summer is
over, the same with squashes, beans, and
almost all summer vegetable, even the
Northern dwarf ochre fails to hold on
through the whole eason, alth ough it is
essentially a hot-weather plant; on the
other hand, many of US recOllect having
seen in some backwoods garden, toma-
toes green and productive in the dryest
part of the summer and fall. The accli-
matized squash, known in this country
as the cimlin or simblia. q don't know
how to spell it, and Webster forgot to
put it in his dictionary never fails to
produce the whole summer through, and
it is we'll known that acclimatized beans
such as the fat horse, ETC., bear, if plant
ed late, until frost.
The popular opinion is that vegetable
seeds degenerate if planted here fer {
serious of years. And that we have t.
send to noreher seed men to get gooC
seed. II we select the largest and fines
and leave them for seed, they generally
continue to improve. l saw a tomato
once raised from seed that. the gentle
man who raised it had kept up for ff
teen or twenty years, which weighed &
pound and five ounces, and his tomatoes
bore the whole season. 1t is only pop
ular fallacy that we cannot raise gooC
cabbage seed. It is true that cabbag
planted in the spring from northern seet
cannot live through the summer, aad
is difficult to get northern seed to com
up late in the summer, so as to have fal
cabbage, and for this reason people plan
eollards. But I have known a persol
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24

ripe; therefore, if the fodder stands too
long, it is not only not as palatable, but
is also less nutritious than it would be if
it was cut at the proper time. The same
principle also applies to corn which is
grown specially for fodder; If allowed
to stand too long it will be seriously in
jured. But some allow it to get very
ripe, under the impression that it can
not be cured | think with little care
there need be no trouble in curing corn
stalks of any kind. The great trouble
with those who do not succeed is in
stacking their stalks when they are too
green. 1t has been my practice to grow
fodder corn for winter use, and have
no trouble in having it to come out in
good condition when l want it; but af-
ter cutting l let it lie on the ground a
day or two, and if very heavy turn it
over, then bind it into medium-sized
bundles and set up eight or ten bundles
in stack When it is well dried 1 tur n
down in the stacks so as to let the damp
ness dry out of the butts, and draw it in
the same day. This is a very simple
method, but it gives frst-rate satisfac-
ton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
How to Cure Corn Fodder.

This is the method adopted by cor
respondent of the Live Stock Journal
The value of good corn fodder will va
~ in different sections of country, but
it is an important fodder any where
Poor fodder of any kind is worth but lit
tie, and poor corn fodder is worth still
less than the low grades of hay. The
value will be determined by the condi-
ton in which it is secured. No matter
how good the material when it is cut, if
it is not we'll cured it will be worth but
little consequently it is quite an object
to secure the corn fodder in as good con-
dition as possible In order to do this,
the corn which is allowed to ripen should
be cut as soon as it is fully matured, If
allowed to stand too long the stalks will
become dry and hard and cattle will not
cat them. Some of the elements OF nu-
triton when the plant is in its prime
ars converted into woody fiber when it is
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
Bee Notes.
The Live Stock Journal says:

The Live Stock Journal says:
Now that the season of honey gather
ing is nearly lover, the surplus honey
should be secured; queenless colonies
furnished with a queen cell, and if weak,
strengthened with bees and honey. Ex-
anime all stocks that have swarmed, and
if they have not fertile queens, supply
them. This is determined by the alb
sence Of eggs and larvae in the hive. All
stocks should be prepared to so into win
ter quarters in good condition. and those
which lack stores, feed sugar, syrup, or
honey, thus stimulating the queen to lay,
that theShive may be supplied With a
stock of young bees before cold weather.
Much depends upon the proper man
agement of bees during this month, and
bee-keepers owe many of their losses in
winter to neglect of their bees at this
time, when they should receive the most
judicious treatment. We quote from the
experience of a correspondent of the
American Bee journal in dividing his
colonies:
Last year l had eighteen colonies, in
large hives of eighteen frames each,
had them full of bees when linn came
into bloom, and it was wonderful to see
haw fast the honey was stored. ex-
tracted it twice week Il have no doubt
1 might have done it oftener), and Sc
cured an acreage of two hundred pounds
to the hive; yet when the linn went out
the hives were full of bees and honey. l
divided ten of them, the 8th of August,
giving each hive nine frames, full of comb
and some brood, but very little honey
They all did well, and by last Sept
Der l extracted an average Of sixtY-twC
pounds each of golden rod honey with
some buckwheat Al of these twenty
colonies, nine frames each, wintered per
fectly, but not one of the eight large ones
that did not divide came through the
winter we'll. / am not able to tell why
but after this give me large colonies tt
get great yields of honey early in thu
season, but smaller ones to winter we'll
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
AMERICAN WASH BLUE
For Laundry : Household Use,
MANUFACTURED AT THE

American UItramarine Works, Newark, NJ.
Our wash Blue is the best in the
world, it does not streak, contains nOth>
ing injurious to health or fabric, and is
used by all the large laundries on ac~
count of its pleasing effect and cheap>
ness. Sup erior for whitsw ASKING. Put
up in packages convenient for family use.
Price 10 cents each. For sale by grocers
everywhere. Always ask for the AMER
ICAN WASH BLUE, if you want the cheap
est and best.
American UItramaPine Works
Office, y William Street, New York
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24

who raised his own cabbage seed for
twenty years, and from them raised as
fine winter cabbage as l ever saw in this
market. write this short communica-
ton at this time just to call the attention
of our readers to the importance of pro-
curing so uthern raised seed for such veg
etables as they desire to enjoy during
the latter part of the summer and fall,
and then after they get the right sort,
the Importance of keeping them up by
saying their own seed from the finest
plants.-Er.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24

When short-horn breeders sell an ami
NAL as breeder, that afterwards proves
barren, the animal is sold for beef and
the difference in price refunded. 1t is
this high-minded and honorable princi-
pie that gives the dignity and Importance
to the profession of short-horn breeders.
The same principle is carried cut in all
their dealings.-Er.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
The Church and Social Amusement


Nashville American, 10th.
During the past month the session of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
mas under discussion the question of So
cial amusements That body was dis
posed, at the conclusion Of their confer
ences to put a more liberal construction
upon the discipline and not to allow
more privileges, under certain circun-
stances; to the members of the congrega-
ton than had been heretofore permitted.
They, in fact, came squarely down to the
point that such amusements were only
harmful when abused. 1t is admitte
that a social game of cards, played as
mere pastime, is not reprehensible; that
dancing in the parlor is harmless amuse-
ment, and that no wrong is committed 10
Witnessing a moral exhibition at theater.
A commsttee was appointed last week
to consult Rev. A. J. Baird, the pastor, on
the subject. He was found to entertain
views of a similar character. 1t was
thereupon arranged that he should, on
next Sunday, deliver sermon express
ing fully the sentiments of himself and
the session upon the subject.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24

TRAIN No. , connects at Milan
with n. O., St. L. & c. r r. from the
South to the North and East; at
Guthrie with St L. 4 s. E. R'y trains
going North and South at Cave City
with Stages for Mammoth Cave; at Leb-
anon Junction for points on Knoxville
and Richmond Branches; at Cincin~
natl junction with L., G. d L.
r. r. for the North and East; at LOUIS
Vile with 0. 4 NJ. R'y and J., NJ. d ].
r. r, for the North, East, and West.
TRAIN No. 4 connects at Milan with
n. o. st. l., & G. r. Il. from the South
to the North and East; at Mckenzie
with n. G. & St l.. R'y for the Souths
east; at Guthrie with St l.. IL 5. E.
R'y train going North; at Glasgow
Junction with trains to aud from Glass
gov OF Cave City with stages to and
from Mammoth Cave; at Cincinnati
junction andLouisville with L., @. 81 l.
X r. for the North and East
TRAIN No. 6 connects at Mckenzie
with N, G. & St L. Railway for the
Southeast
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24
Ask for Tickets via the
SHORT LINE.
CAEgPENTERENG.
FL. CLAY Ellison

Is prepared to do general carpenters
work, also to make, repair, and varnish
Il good style any kind of furniture, and
give satisfaction, or no pay. A good
Cabinent workman always employed.
In addition, by aid of Jackscrews, block
and tackle I can move, raise and put
new stills under aLy building as cheap as
any other man dare to, Try me.
Apr29 '75-3m. 81. CLAY TILSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-24

"Arther," said good natured father,
g. didn't know till to-day that you had
been whipped last week" Didn't you,
pap" replied the hopeful knew it at
the time"