davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

Sunday express Leaves Wheeling Of $50 a. ~, ar.
riyes WcllAbuR G2G 4, NJ, StCuSpnvIlle gh 4, ~,
making close connection for western points.
Trains Laying Columbus at $40 p. y. and 6:8S A.
T., rpn daily. Through Chicago Express leaves
Colpwhna daily, except sunday, Rt 6O0P. ", with
setplhg eaE attached aHiylng In Chicago II $50
next morning. HeFths can be secured IN advance At
Union Depot Ticket ONCE, Columbus
PullmaI'S Palace DmWing Room Sleeping Cars
thEnugh without change from SteubenVille Last to
Phll4delphI4 and New York, West 10 Columbus,
Cinclnnatl, Louisville, Indianapolis and 81, Louis,
accommodations, and any further information, Rp.
ply 70 JOS N. liEfLEYffLE Ticket Agent, az Pan.
handle Depot, loot Of Eleventh street, or Ut City
Ticket Office, under Mcclure House Wheeling
D, W. CALDWELL,
Genl Manager PittSbuRh,Pa
Y, A, FORD,
Gcn'l Pass. and Ticket Agent Pittsburgh, IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

CiiERfFFs SALE OF VALUABLE
y REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of The authority vested IN me byA de.
cree Of the Circuit COutt II Marshall Coiiity, ",
Va, made IN the chaheety catiNe Of L. D. PNtdy and
VIE ~ Ssihan s hiney ana 4n,eir aud entered
al public auction 10 The highest and best bidder at
the front door Of the NatShal county Cont Ho,iSe,
on SATURDAY, rms 10Th DAY or sEPTEN.
nER isg1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISTRICT, EXCEPT
PtTTsBuRG.
Etna Iron Works, Limited, New Castle,
Lawrence county, IS machines.
Kimberly, Carnes & Co., Sharon, Mercer
county, 40 machines. IT,.
Kittanning Iron Company, Limited, Kit
tanning Armstrong county % machines
shenango Iron Works, Bradley, Reis 4
Co., lesgees, New Castle, Lawrence county
IS machines.
Westerinan Iron Company, Sharon, Mer
Ger county, AZ machines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30
TO CLEVELAND.
Only five hnlln and tMentY.hYh mInnIns
TO CHICAGO.
Only eighteen h0uts.

6TEuBENvfLLE AcCoNNODArION.-Leavea BellAltc
At $40 p ~, Bridgeport 600 p ~. Arrives at Htcu.
benVflle ut COS p Nj leaves Bteubenvville At $50 A.
NJ Bridgeport at $50 A. VT arrives at Bellalre at
Dos A. NJ
Tickets and baggage checks to oil principal points
In the East and West can be procured at the Ticket
Once In Bridgeport. r. r. MYERS
tiehefAl Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

EDWIN CLAY, NJ. D., Of PtigwaHh, N. g., writes:
II know Of no better medicine for perSonss suffering
from exhaustion pi the powers Of the brain and ner'
OTIS system from long continued study, or the cough
following typhoid fever, &c, &C."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

Z CHANDLER CRANE, OF Halifax, \, s.swTites:
" have used II freely In my practice, both IN dis
eases Of the chest. MS consumption or bronchitis
tkc. and In infantile diseases III the prmA via, OF
stomach and bowels, with eminent success"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30
HOME q = M PI2OOF

az. ,,I tl,er bIrascs aud rheumatism
ss~i Terribly Nothing SEEMED =! y. ns.P "e
HD1 SNP' V''" ZEPr PlllLLllSr
Wheeling, WAVH,.
c,,. p,vpa. NJ Nose. Impaired Voice; SUI
u II., y" TrIt,nl medicine failed IN help me.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17
TIE PIG-PEN.

Never feed the young pigs on stron.
concentrated food, such as ground corn,
peas, OK other grain, alone. Give milk
If obtainable,) or water, with equal
proportions of bran, shorts aud boiled
POTATOES, or other roots or vegetables !;
if the bran and shorts can be scalded
SO much the better.
DIR. kingsman has been making an
elaborate study of hog cholera, by
which he states that twenty million OF
dollars are lost, annually in the United
States. lie concludes that the affection
io specific, contagious disease peculiar
to the species, and always accompanied
with extensive pcritonitis. II is not
as has been claimed, any form of an
thrax or typhoid fever.-LOuisriilt
Medical Journal.
The Homestead says that Mr.. l.. f.
Norris, of Kcokuk. Iowa, is very conf.
dent that he has discovered simple
and cffectual remedy for hog cholera
II is fax seed, boiled in water with the
food of the animals. lie bOils in plcn
IL of water for two hours, and gives Il
each hog attacked about a tablespoon
full OF seed mixed with the swill. Make
, a note of this, and try il, if you have
any trouble with the ''cholera" among
the swine.
Certain Poland.China breeders, a
Nashville, Indiana, gave their method
of ringing pigs that, with four years
trial, has proved far superior TO the oil
method. Rings should never be put il
the gristle, and 10 obviatc that they pu
the ring in laterally, like a bull ring, in
stead of vertically, The ring is put il
the skin between the nOstrils, but ncvc
put into the gristle. II, by any means
| il should be too deep in, and feels sol;t
in the gristlc, cut the ring out with tn
nippcrs, and put in another that is loos
in The skin. Then the pig will suffer NJ
pain, " i'll go right of to eating. and tn
pig or hog cannot root with the ring i
the centre of the nose, nor do they eve
tear out AS in the old way.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17
EARLY LETTUCE.

A correspondent of Vick's Mdyo-tne
saws: There are very few people not
fond of lettuce in the carly spring
Having removed from the city, where
carly lettuce could be bought at the mar
kcts, was much at a loss for this re-
freshing salad plant-at least, until quite
warm weather. Knowing it to be quite
hardy, last autumn sowcd some seed
in a warm, dry spot, and in week or
two the plants were up. Before hard
frost placed around my little patch
some boards-to be particular, an old
frame-and over this some loose boards
covering about two-thirds of the space,
SO that there was about one-third I'M
covered for light andair twas where
il got the best of the sun, sloping south
east, and il was a surprise TO find how
carly had young lettuce from this rude
bed. OF course, this will be of no ben
eft TO those who have hot-beds, and
other convcnicnces for forcing vegeta-
bles, but to very many of your readers
think the knowledge may be useful.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17
FEED BRAN.

The .fmcrican Agricaiturist wisely
advises the use of bran as follows:
"Bran is not only an excellent food
for the production of milk in cows, but
also FOR feeding young animals. ltcon-
tains a large proportion of the phos-
pilates. which are most necessary part
of the food of an animal, but one III
which most foods are deficient. ln a
ton of wheat bran there is 81 l-2 pounds
of phosporic acid, and in ton of rye
bran 6S IL pounds. Rye bran is also
richer in potash than that of wheat, by
nearly 10 per cent; hence, for food, and
for the resulting manure, rye bran Il
preferable. In feeding bran, the value
of the manure should be taken into con
sidcration. This, although it may moi
be seen SO conspicuously nor SO quick!
ms the milk in the pail, or the increased
thrift of a young animal, yet it is Ger
tainly exists. and in tine will show ii
calf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17
pLAHfs IN rsr HOUSE.

But few things add more to the cheer |
fulncss of sitting room than Few
plants in healthy and vigorous growth.
These NAV be of various kinds, accord
ing to the taste Of the individual. Ge-
raniums, pinkr, ivy aad other common
are easily and chcaply grown. IL IS
surprising what handsome foliage ana
what quantities of flowers can be pro-
duced in the sitting room under the care
of tho person who loves flowers. SUCH
a person needs but little instruction,
for what is done seems intuitivc, the
right thing at the RICH: time. We have
seen even the Camellia grown finely in
sitting room, yc, this was rare case.
The use of novelties always furnishes
increased interest TO the culture Of
flowers and many novelties are readily
procurablc. For instance take large
sweet potato and place it in the mouth
of fruit can, or a small carthcn jar HI
lei with ain-watcr, allowing the po-
tato to dip into the water say TWO or
three inches. Set in warm sunny spot
and soon it will sprout. Break oil all
but three or four shoots. and allow
these to drop or train on trcllis, or in
any other way that seems desirable.
Nothing more is necessary TO be done
than 10 supply additional wafer as fast
as evaporation diminishes the depth IN
the lar. The sweet potato is vine and
a very pretty one at that. A sponge
filed with the seed Of crcss, and kept
moist will. soon appear bali OF living
green. A pot or pan filed with bulb
of oxilis, offers pref sight. What
Ieveris selected, however,, rcmembc
not to give too much heat. a coo
temperature at night, and sunlight ant
warmth by day with the ordinar.
care which Il lover Of flowers would OK
ercisc. ensures success Not every on
can have greenhouse, but any on
who chooses may share portion OF II
delights in his or her own housc.-.Sc'
eatifc Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17
COURT PLASTER.

The Scientific american gives The fol-
lowing directions for making this use
full article: Soak isinglass in a little
warm water for scvcnty-four hours
then evaporatc nearly all the water by
gentle heat dissolve the residue in lii
tie diluted alcohol; and strain the who.t
through piece of open linen. Ih'
strained mass shonld be a stiff jelly whei
cold. Now stretch a piece OF SIX OF
sarsenct on wooden frame, and fix !
tight with tacks or pack-thrcad. Mel
the jelly and apply it 20 the silk thlnl.
and evenly with badger hair brush. a
second coating must be applied whcr
the first has dried. When both arc dry
apply over the whole surface two OF
three coatipgs OF the balsam OF Peru
Plaster thus made is very pliable, ant
never breaks.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17
LIVE STOCK IN KANSAS

Experience has demonstrated mat Inc
state of Kansas can be depended on as
great live stock producing state, which
in itself is great industry. All that
Kansas can do in grain production Is a
valuable addition TO her natural advan-
tagcs as producer of cattle, hogs,
sheep, etc., and we have no doubt that
her importance in that direction WIN
grow rs the state is settled up and cut
tivatcd with care and skill.
But it is especially TO live stock pre-
duction that we wish 10 call the a,tcn-
ton of Kansas farmers. II is that field
of production which opens up a future
which can hardly be over estimated or
ovcrstatcd. Kansas, with her vast plains
aud bottom lands is capable OF support
in. and fattcnius an unlimited number
of live stock. The export trade in cat
tie has reached such dimensions and in
crcasing so rapidly that growers can cx-
pcct steady prices.
The total value of the cattle, sheep,
horses. mules, beef in barrels, aud NUT
ton in barrels, reported in 1880 ut New
York, Boston, Baltimore, and Canada.
was SIS, 42l ,776, being large gain over
the previous year. When the trade in
beef commenced il was small and UNI
certain. the shippers were inexperienced
and the Englishman was suspicious OF
American meats, especially when Killed
on this side. Loss from these causes
frequently occurred. Then in the be-
ginning the main export of cattle was
from Texas, the stock being Of inferior
grade. and after time found in dis
eased condition. For time export
fell of. but when the improved grade
stall fed cattle from Illinois and other
western states began TO pour into Eng
land trade gained and is now profit
able.
The first necessity in the live stock
trade with England is TO make the ship
ping OF diseased animals rs near inpos-
sib,c AS strict rules can. But the most
| important condition for success and
profit is an improvement in the grade OF
cattle shipped. There it is that the state
of Kansas has her opportunity.
The demand in the future Will be for
fat cattle weighing from fifteen hundred
upward, and not from l .2o0 to l.350 as
has been rule in the past. During the
summer months bceves are purchased
for export at from Q lac To 10 LAC per
pound. In winter from . "a TO II Lee
is freely paid. By improving the grade
of cattle and by paving the strictest at
,cntion to fattcning Kansas can soon
have place by the side of and even
lead tho states of Ohio and Illinois,
which states now have a foreign rcpuia-
| ton as live stock growers. In the near
future new opportunity for export
trade will be opened, and Il is qnite
probable that live stock and cat meats
can be shipped from the west 10 Eng
land BY water by way of the ST. Law
renee river. Transportation and trade
will fully keep pace with production
quality-and expectation will bring
profits.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17
TELL TIE TRUTH ABOUT IT.

Manhattan Industrial.
We arc just entering upon that sea-
so. of the wear when grain dealers,
spectators and gamblers, in all the
great commercial centres, are anxious
IL casting about for Information con-
corning the condition and prospects OF
this years wheat crop, Circulars pro-
pounding questions under this heat;
will soon be scattered broadcast among
the farm homes ofthc land: and she
agricultural papers are already impor-
tuning their readers for ''crop reports.
Now, ii may not bc known to farmers
that the answer given TO these innocent
looking questions will do much towards
determining the course of speculation,
and consequently prices, during the
coming year. If these reports show
tina, the crop has wintered without ill.,
Jury and that the acreage is as large or
larger than that of last year, then prices
will inevitably tend downward; but
IL Oh Tic ttucr iiauu thi> WI. SvsStS
and protracted winter has injured tas
crop sufficiently 10 affect the yield in
any considerable degree. then the course
of prices will tend upwards.
All we have to say to farmer friends
in this connection. is. Tell the truth
about it." Don't LET any false pride, or
fear of injuring your ncighborhood or
driving away Immigration. prevent
you from saying SO, if the wheat has
suffered and we urge this on the prosa-
ic ground that yon caht afford to do
otherwise. Ii the crop is TO be light
one, we want all that can be got out OF
il : but this cannot be done. il we con-
vince the spectators that the crop is
10 be large one. Ii is worth while Ia
remember, too, that a short crop, .r
ono that is injured in any way. is al
NEST certain TO give less yield than
was anticipated, because the waste il,
harvesting and handling is much great
er in proportion than with full crop.
Prof. Shelton.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17
rwoLlrrLEPiIRs OF BOOTS.


III
Two little pairs Of boots, tonight,
Before the fire are drying;
Two little pairs of tired feet
In trundle-bed are lying;
And the tracts they left upon the hoor,
Makes me feel much like signing.
Those little boots with copper toes:
They run the livelong day!
And oftentimes almost wish
That they were miles away.
So tired am to hear SO Oft
Their heavy tramp at play.
They walk about the ncw-plowed GROUND,
Where mud in plenty lies;
They roll it up in marbles round,
Then bake il into pies;
And then at night upon the 1oor
In every shape it dries.
To-day was disposed TO scold;
i,ut when look, tonight.
At those little boots before the hre'
With copper toes SO bright,
think how sad my heart would be-
To put them out OF sight.
For in trunk up stairs. I've laid
Two socks Of white and blue;
II called TO put those boots away,
o, God what should do!
Imourn that there are not tonight
Three pairs instead Of two.
mourned because thought how nice
NY ncighbOr ''cross the way
Could keep her carpets all the year,
From getting worn or gray;
Yet well know she'd smile to own
Some little boots to-day.
We mothers weary get, and worn,
Over our load Of care;
But how we speak Of little ones,
Let each OF us beware;
For what would our iircsidcs be, to-nigl
If no little boots were there!
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17

HOME GROWN TREES.
WICHITA
MOUND NURSERY
j. H. sT0Rys. peeprfeior.
& Located Three Miiss Southeast II
Sieisifs. ksnsas.
! yaSsj 100 Oesge Orange f'iasis Tor 81 IS
20 bio per fissas@ui

sszsss sesesssss HAa hsFrss*sA gssis nss-
ssss. sssss st eshiss. s~.f-fsta ksssy ssits
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.1sser~ be f,.fi.. wJss zss. . Bssse NIX
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rsssfs1-. $ssss. Ri = istss fsegsssss. s--s--s
sssst ssEess. Perry f<s-fs 49, tss'iss sssi.
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q s.s,s,. sss- sssss .sss ssss-as sssx so fs.<
gA-s~s< $ats s.srfls y hlss
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS.

One cup ofwater. ono cup OF sugar. a
niece of butter the size Of hickorynui
Cook sugar, water and butter to
syrup, add chocolate when nearly done
Spread thin on creased paper, and c"i
in squares. This will make a good and
cheap candy for the children. Put in
more sugar il YOU wish.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17

The district court in Cherokee county
n i'll consider seventeen applications for
divorce at It's next session. Crops must
have becu bad in that county last year.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-17

Its a wonderfully prolific state. Ev-
crythiug is bursting with life in Kansas.
The last phenomenon is the birth offoar
lambs by eve belonging to Mr.. George
Richardson, living near Mound Valley.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
Road Notice.

petition will be presented to the Commits
regular meeting. on the first Monday In June,
1881, asking for the alteration of the County
Road leading from Madison + zee TO CentreV1iIe ~
residence of Zacharah I. Williams, where said
road turns southward about thirty rods, thence
east to a small creek following said creek about
six rods, thence east t. the ore banks of David
j. Davis. Said petitioners desire the part OF
said road as above described, to be altered so as
to run directly east from said Zachariah i.
Williams residence, to the residence OF David
j. DAVIS thence directly south to said creek,
crossing the same, thence nearly east to inter-
sect the old road by the ore banks of ID. j. Da-
Wis. This alteration for the convenience OF
building Il bridge across said creek
5mayt5t PEIlI1ONERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
Saturday, June 4th, 1881,

at one o'clock p. m. the following described real
estate situated in the County OF jackson ana
State of Ohio, to-w1t: -. .o
ter of section number seven ", N loWnSIdP M
in the dis irict of lands subject TO SAFE at Ci
Gothic. Ohio, containing fOrty-one acres ana oO-
100 of an acre For further description see deed
made by John and Mary SnlIneI 10 Isaac byeIs'
November 5th, 1877.
Also the north east quarter of the north east
quarter of section number eighteen (lS), town.
ship number eight (S), and range number elgh-
ate in the township and county aforesaid. see
deed made by Sheriff Powers, of said jackson
county to Isaac Byers, October TO- 1S45
Also a part of the south west quarter or sec
tion humber eight (S), township number eight
(S), and range number eighteen Ilo), beginning
3 chains poles 95 links N. 81 w. from the south
west corner of said section No. 8, at set astone
w oak "a inches s. II degrees Il. 69 links, tnence
az w ( chains set stone at b. walnut inch
Is N s degrees w. 2S links, B. walnut 1ncnes,
N % w. 81 links; thence n. 50 degrees f. .
chains 80 links set stone at . OAK "a I9ches 9S
n u degrees w. 81 links w. oak inches n. -
d. greeS E. % links, thence >. "a W. cnalns oI
links set a stone near Pigeon Creek al L. water
birch % inches S. 80 degrees E. 80 links; thence
W. chains 7S links, to the place OF beslnhIng, =,
containing one acre more or less; situate IN sitl
township, and county of jackson aforesaid, TO-
gether with the privileges and appu1tenances
thereuntO belonging.
Appraised as follows:
First described tract at SISl6S.
Second described tract at Sl2o.
Third described tract at Sl335l
Terms of sale cash on day OF SAFE. ~, J..
satisfy Judgment III favor OF Z. Altman q 20.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of April,
A. d. 1881. e,,eC
Il. w. STEELE, Deputy.
Laird & Tripp, atty's forplh.
5mayt0t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26

within radius of ten miles for which we will pay
the highest market price in cash goods Give us a
call.
The Miners Supply Company.
24mhS1tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-26
TRAINS GOING WEST.
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAINS GO1NU SOU1h.
MaiL-Leaves Hamden ? 35 PM, arrives at jackson
15 Oak Hill 81 Webster 33, Sc1otov1eo ~, forts-
mouth 80.
qccommodation-Leaves Hamden 10 am, arrives arrives
at Jackson 15 Oak Hill Is, Webster9 4O sc1otoVe
10 90 Portsmouth 10 49,
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
JfaiI-Leaves Portsmouth 7 35 am, arrives scioto-
vile 80, Webster s 32 Oak Hill 10, jackson 5o
arrives at Hamden 10 35.
.4cc0mmodaGion-Leave Portsmouth 90 pm, ar
rfves at Sciotoville 25, Webster 10, Oak Hill H.
jackson 6 0S, arrives at Hamden 30.
Accommodation Train leaves Chillicothe 90 a, M,
Hisboro 10 a. m, except Sunday, arrives C1nc1n-
natl a. m., stopping at all stations.
Nos. and 4 stop at all stations.
Trains and 30 will passengers between Cnll-
licothe and Parkersburg.
Trains Nos. 33 "a will carry passengers between
Athens and Chillicothe.
Wednesdays and Saturdays an extra train leaves
Hillsboro so p. M. arrive Blanchester 40 p M
Returning leaves BancheserS SO m arrives Hills
boro So
Train No. 8 has Palace Cars to Washington, and
Baltimore. -.
Train No has Palace Cars to Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New y ork. -.
Trains Nos 2 TO- and 81 have Palace Cars to C1ncln-
natl.
No trains on Hillsboro Portsmouth branches on
Sunday. THOS; T.. BARN
Genera. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAS. H. STEWART, Superintendent.