davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-15
LeTTERIEs.
ToEo Notice


n,,,i.ncs should be with N: a.
All corr! rsinw. In all cases the TICK MS
pluPp'n - .,s sent and never circulars oneF'
ihsWseai,s r,Is. or any thing else inAtead ANY
ing ee'Iu .tHs ~ OFF, anything else by eircu..
G ~ othrrwiss, on hi oHn Dela'' VI '"N' VI
". ~ Comn.ny. lSa swiniler; mn v,u
the on ~ Mn OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN WIZ
hIh.EIi .ECUED GRAND D!hIkhs'
! EVhl vi, ATSEW 9RLEAhs, ~ AspAl
Tl1nSS,H yLsS M. is5l-Ip9lh Monthly Draw
I Io"I,Iana State Lottery Company.
Luu'0l1'',,,,lnn ~, regularly incorporated ~ zoe
Thh ln't, ~ IN, slste lOF Educational and ChAnu'
$780, In 1865 for the IeIm o. NJ M
ays Years, 10 saiGa 'o1tt as w "a been 70
o. Tue 9 y, o,6r shslnluE popular vote securing ~
neNoI ~ y. ,bs nav constitution lioPtea pteepnet
+, AN Slh capital Of S,VS.s " ~ SnieH
II has since SI ~ SsTSgLE SUyiBER DIS tkl BUTTON
IT. hhAN W ,sa1thiJ 90 toe Itcon Tuesday:
Wy eAs ~ .otSi y poIipo4E LOoE At the following
Dilhbulion' p,rIL PRIZE. SSOfOO,
,,o Ma rfCRtTj At TWO DOLLARS EACh'
I"'V'' uALF.TiCEETs, o DOLLAR
LIST OF PElzEs' .,o .oo
CspltAI ~ ~
CapitAl Prize .,u'.''''''''''' '"'''''''' W. -
CapItA Prize. ~
z Prizes 81 tsipuV'''' '''''''''''''''''''" 'hnN
pJ.oS al l0JO,,.,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,-..',,..,,,' DIV
p Is TG'..,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,r,, 1000
rus i0G .,,,,,,,.,,,,...,.,.,,,,l 1000
~ PL A 10000
~ IT, "a ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,., l0,0 900
,S6 prTnI Of lV,VVO
APPROXIMATION PRIGEs,
ApproIlm..on P RLas, ssSS -""',.. VIZ, sSS
I differentiation Prizes Oi loO.,".,.,"--,,.- 700
il1 PrlIoa, amounting o..., tS
Responsible corresponding lgenn wanted o. ~
,,iHn 10 whom literal compensation Will be paid
PoT hlTlnrT information, write clearly, Wing full
,Il,, send orders by PIpTe OF ReGiSiOI u LettNT,
a. lonsJ Order By mail, addressed only to
New Orleans, Ia.
mMA DIUPHIE At
No. SlV BruatwAy, New York
Igs., GRIND Extraordinary ITdRiRgt are under IA
,s5H ana naHdgsDleHI Of GENERALS U. \,
HAUEEGGED GRd JUBAL A. EARLY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-15

seundAys excepted.
tn1 sG6days tWO can ell leave H6rnbrOotp Patk
o. Sro m And city Il u % p, M, 70 accommodate
GoVia JOS KLEEH, suporn,sudspt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-15

bond were Iron Mountain incomes, Of
which the fist preferred advanced OK per
rent to ", and Inter dsclin,d TO 96.f, and
seconds pref red o pei cent to SIX, pdlatsr
falling u SO Ohio ana Mississippi seconds
which advanced n rs froui III; Q, U, g, & |
o'nsuls 10 10 rom III: Rome, Walerlown&
Ogden burg frsts $50 frum s3X: Milwaukee
Il ST Pau frssQ. unt D. division extension)
10 l!4bf from l93x; Kansas & Texas secOud,
10 10 from 7Tk; C, 20 Il /, @, incomes to
73k from nv, Erle seconds, new oouso J.
dated, Il lOlN from lO0H, aud Lthigh &
WiIkesbarre COnsus Asssnled to lU9 from
lU7k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-15

They have Without any cause, II0r I
have never questioned the integrity OF the
Board In any communication publiHhed),
gone outside Of the duties Of their office to
brand me In malicious way with false.
hood. Such an act without any cause and
condemned by their own act In exonor.
ating the teacher from all blame by rein.
stating her, indicates that they have
no opinion Of their own, and have allowed
Themselves to be used by q man who
would punish the teacher to get revenge
out oil me. LEONARD EsKEY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12
the NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

A no time in the south 5 history has we'll
informed newsPape.. issued from 90 command
ing point Of observation for the collection and
distribution of early intelligence been more an
indiSponsibility to southern hourchoIds than
now.
The efforts Of the Manager OF the American
to maintain its standard a, the best political.
commercial and family newspaper ia the
southern states will in no Particular be re Ak
ed. for the ensuing year, and r1any improve
ments are contemplated. For the past six
years its expenditures have not been less than
ono h.ndred thousand dollars annually. to
serve its patrons with the freshest news, and
its outlay for teleEraphic news alone has not
been less than ten Thousand dollars per an
mum. No other newspaper south of the Ohio
river has expended as much for telegra phie
services. 1t appears regular every day
throughout the year, including holidays. and
its Office is never closed. The Weekly Am, ri
can, made up "T the CT, AIN of the news Of the
seven daily issues Of the week, will contain the
full volume Of teleErs phic dispatches and mar
ket quotations on the day of publ cation. 1t
will be sent postage paid to any address fer
one dollar syear. IS cents for months. Daily
~. SI-.UO. Ouuuays omit u, / 81. olU ~.
weekly yr. tl.0o Address
THE AMERICAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12
FIRE-LIMIT ORDINANCE.
CHAPTER Y.
ARTICLE l.

SEC. |. There shall be established within the
town of Milan a frc-nmit, viz; BEGINNING at
running east OF south with Sec0nG street to the
vacant lot known as the Clark or Hutcherson
lot. thence north of east with the north line Of
said lot to Main street, thence north of east TO
the southeast corner of j. p. WeathRrford's
lot, thence with First street west OF north to
the crossing of rst street and Front Row,
thence south OF west with Front Row to the
SIC >. Any person or persons who may
build or cause to be builtanv dwelling or other
character or house within said limits shall build
or cause the walls of the same to be built out of
brick, stone or some other non-cOmbuStihle
material. ami the roof shall be OF iron or other
non cumbu>tible material. No house or houses
shall be reno, ed To- another LOT WITHIN Sald
limits unless said build ng shall be erected in
accordance with the preceding secton.
SEC. 3 All persons are forbidden to increase
or add to the dimens Uus Of any building al
ready erected to change or alter the con
struction thereof, under the pretenSe of repair
ing, or any pretense whatever or to cause the
same to be done. within the limits described in
Sec. | of this ordinance; or to repair tine roofs
or any part of such building, or o. cause the
. same ia ne done; or to build any building partly
I DESTROYED by fire or otherwiSe or T. cause the
same to be repaired, except 10y using IN such
/ repairs such materials as proyi ded in Sec. =.
| Provided. however, that special dispensations
or permits for alterations or repairs Otbulldlngs
/ may be graz ted by the Board of Mayor ana a /
/ dermen upon the written petition Of the par
| ties desiring such alteration, setting forth spe
; cfcally the character and extent of the same.
/ Provided, further, that If any per on or per-
/ sons shall desire to build any house Of any
. Specification other than sp Gifted in sec 2 OF
/ this ordinance, such person or persons shall by
/ written petition to the Board of Mayor and Al
sermen specifically set forth the kind and
character of building desired to be a TERED, re-
| paired or built. And II the Board shall IN
| their sound discretion be of the opinion hat
such houses as described in said petition can be
so built or repaired without danger of fire Oh
| other damage to other property in said limits
] Hoard written permit allow
such house to be SO built, repaired or altered
Provided. further. that the Mayor shall be a /
lowed and empOweredto grant permits to per
sons to repair the roof ~ any building now
erected, with the advice Of the Fire Committee
and within said limits.
;. II. HALE, Mayor and Recorder.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12
r. w. LIGHTBURNE,

General Freight X Ticket Agent.
4. Y. STEVENS, Pm scnger Agent
No. Monroe street, Memphis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12
attachment Notice.
Before A. Jordan, J. P. Gibson county. Tenn.
". E RrYnnt VS. nnk Wnndsnn
THE AMERICAN
1sTT r..

Before A. Jordan, J. P. Gibson county. Tenn.
W. E. Bryant VS. unk Woodson.
n this cause it appearing from affdavit on
Lille that defendant, Bunk W oodsOn. is a
non resident of the state, o. so abscOnds or
the Itw cannot be served upon him, and the
plaintiff W. 4. Bryant. having obtained
from me an original attachment, which HAS
been returned levied upon the property of de
county. ItIs therefore ordered that publ IA
ton be made in the Exchange, a newspaper
published IN the town Of Milan. Tenh.. notify
ing defendant to enter his personal appear
ance before me at my office. in Milan. Tenn
on the 3lst of NOAembeT, 1881. to III AXE defense
to the attachment proceeding which are bas-
ed upon an account for 900. or the same will
be proceeded with exparte. This l4th OctO-
Der. 1881, A. JORDAN, j. p.
W NJ Mccall, Attorney.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-06
Msefnl and Curious.
IimburDer.

The milk is delivered at the factory and strained
into watts as for other cheese Ii is then raised to
a temperature of 90 degrees Fahrenheit, when
enough rennet is added TO eoagulate the mass in
about thirty minutes. The curl is then cut
erosswise and Iengthyise of the vat with gang
of steel eurl-k knives. Soon after il is turned
with thu shovels frequently for an hour, when it
is left for the whey TO settle if the cnr is of the
proper consistency about two-thirds of the whey
Is removed. The curd is now ready for the
mold into which il is dipped, the whey remain
ing escaping through the perforated sides of the
mold. After the eurd has hardened tn a proper
degree, II is place. upon table slightly inclined
and the whey drains of, care being taken that
the cheese retains the form of the molds. Then
they are turned several times, and finally are
ready to receive the salt, which is rubbed in by
the hand, morning and evening, for four days,
thus gradually hardening, until they can he
taken 10 the curding room, where the bricks of
cheese are set on edge close together. After be-
ing properly cured, they then packed for
market. But prices for this cheese are also
iluetuating, and the market or dealer frequently
needs to store his cheese in n room Of uniform
temperature to preserve il fresh, and prevent il
from becoming oyer-ripe. For this purpose large
and deep vaults and cellars are bnilt where the
air is neither too hot nor too cold-and the
cheese will keep well summer or winter. 1t is
its price is less fluetuating, and hence the milk
made up by their employees. Proprietors pay
we are Informed, eight cents per gallon for milk
to he made into Limburger, or the price of milk
will he regulated by the price received for Amer
lean cheese at the factory.-NassdchGsett Plough
mani
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-06
Alleged Cure for Consumption.

1t is reported that Prof. Schuller, of the Uni
versity of Griefswald, Prussia, has discovered a
mode of treating consumptives, which will cure
in eases where the patient has some strength left.
BY experiments with rabbits he has come to be-
leve that the breath of cOnsumptiyes is poison
Gus, and that bacteria are sown by il to become
the cause of tubercles in others. Reasoning on
this fact he selected benZoate of soda the best
among the substances which kill bacteria, and
has found that it destroys the tubercles. The
remedy is administered by inhalation, or in some
eases by sub-cutaneous injection. In the inhala-
ton, the weight Of the benzOate of soda used
is to the weight of the patients body one
thousand TO one; that is, in the case of n man
weighing l40 pounds, two and quarter ounces
would be the proper daily quantity. This is
used in per cent. solutiOn-i. e., five parts Of
the substance to ninety-five parts Of water. The
remedy should he inhaled from an atOmiZing
apparatus from two to four times daily, that
the daily quantities will lie devided into from
two to four portions. The boiler of the appara-
tus should he filed, in the absence of fresh
spring water, only with distilled water. The
inhalatiOns should be at first gentle, and then
gradually, with the increasing strength and
conclude, deeper and deeper. They should not
he protracted beyond half hour, when the
patient should take q rest.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-06
How to Furnish a Bedroom

A bedroom should impress the observer with
the idea of a dainty, cleanliness reigning supreme
in every part of it, while the prevalence of cold,
soothing tones of color suggest rcpose and rest.
The paint might he delicate chocolate, the walls
soft pea-grecn: no color equals green for giving
rest Ia the eyes, and i'll its paler tints it offers
pleasant sense of GOODNESS during the most sultry
days of summer, while they are free from the
suspicion of GOODNESS seen in many of the gray
shades commonly used. Light colors make a
room appear larger than the dark shades. Wood
work, painted chocolate, and cream walls look
well with brisl.t-blue furniture coverings and
curtains, or maroon paint and ctrine wall
with deep-blue. wall of pale tone of blue
aud sage-grcen woodwork will harmonize with
furniture coverings bearing a design of autumn
tinted leaves. Stained boards are without Doubt
best for bedrooms; square of carpet covers the
centre leaving three feet free all round the room
Dust invariably collects under furniture aud
chairs, dresses and draughts Of air sweep it up
into the corners; but the boards, being without
covering, allow of its being easily taken up with
a buster. Then, too, the carpet being simply
laid down, there is no difficulty in the way of
its being often shaken; no tacks have To he taken
out or heavy warlrobes moved, 50 that there is
no possible eXensc for its being left down until
the dust accumuates thickly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-06

The statement has been made that during the
last twenty-five years not single singer has
died of consumption At st. Petersburg, although
this disease has outstripped all others, and now
holds the first place among the causes of death
in the Russian Capital. From this and other
facts Dr. Nasilieff draws an inference in favor of
the exercise involved in singing rs preventive
measure against consumption. A London med
zeal writer, however, argues that there is room
for question to the relation of cause and effect
in this matter, for, though it may either happen
that singers are not eousumptive because they
can their throat and chest freely, or that
consumptive persons are not singers because the
weakness which prccedes disease incapacitates
the chest and throat for eSertion, neither of
these hypotheses-though true up to a certain
pOint-holds good in all eases; in fact very little
observation will suffice to show that good sing
ing voice may cO-exist with q weak or diseased
chest, whereas the perfectly healthy may be
really unable to sing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-06
Stock Feed for Fall and Winter

In view of the certainty of the scarcity of
corn, and of high prices for all kinds and sorts
of food for live stock during the coming fall and
winter, farmers cannot he too careful Of the sup
ply OH hand. Straw and corn fodder sure to
lie much more largely used as supplementary
feed than heretofore, especially at the West,
where straw and even corn stalks have hitherto
been lightly esteemed for feeding purposes in
many places. During the drouth the Pacific
coast couple of years ago, when thousands of
stock starved TO death, loud regrets were heard
on all sides at the foolish waste and destruction
of straw at threshing time; for had it been
stacked so as 10 keep well. it would have been y
godsend TO cattle and their owners in those days
and months of famine. Rather than overecono-
mize by reducing the feed of stock too much, how
ever, would it not be better to weed out ones
herds and flocks and dispose Of all inferior AMI
mails early-hefore they have diminished the
feed supply of those it will pay TO keep With
animals intended for market it is more economi-
cal to give them full feed TO have them
ready for sale soon as possible, rather than
to reduce their rations and he forced 10 keep
them longer. Now is 4 good time to lay plans
for economzing food during the coming winter,
which nearly all the weather prophets predict
Will be long and very severe one; and in this
connection il must be borne in mind that shelter
for stock from its severity is equivalent TO
large saving in their fced.-RHrdl Ner Yorker.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-06
Washing.

Muslin dresses, even of the most delicate colors
can be cleaned in ten minutes n quarter of an
hour without losing their color Melt half 4.
pound of soap in a gallon of water empty il into
a washing-tub; place near two other large tubs
Of clean water, and stir into one a quart of bran
Put the muslin in the soap, turn it over and
knead it few minutes; squeeze il out well, but
do not wiring it, lest it get torn; rinse il about
quickly in the bran for a couple of minutes
Rinse again well for a couple of minutes in clean
two lines. clear, dry day should be chosen to
this way in half an hour. The last rinse may
he prepared IN the same way as the rinse for
wooden fabrics. cOlored pattern on a white
ground must not be blued. The bran may here
lie dispensed with. When the dress is dry make
the starch; for a colOrcd muslin white starch
and unboiled, but made with boiling water, is
best for muslin dresses. Stirt the starch with the
end ofawaN candle; dip the dress; hang it again
TO dry. When dry rinse it quickly aud thorough
ly in clear water; hang it to dry again; sprin-
kle and roll it up: afterward iron it with very
hot irons. Hot irons keep the starch stiff. This
rinsing after starching is called clear starching
none of the stiffness but much of the unsightli-
ness of the. starch is removed in this way. The
advantage of thus cleansing dresses instead of
washing then is, first, if colored,. the pro-
is rapid that there is not time for the col
Ors to run; secondly, the fabric is not rubbed,
and therefore not strained and worn out thirdly,
the process is nearly all labor, and is so guickl,
done that any lady may manage il for herself in
the absence of laundrymaid or lady's maid
Household Guide.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-06

As the subject of the weather has been almost
mOnopolized by conversation clubs, a friend sng
gest a substitute to be used in conversation
Why should not arithmctical observations Ia
used in place of those of a meteorological ma
ture NO as TO render unnecessary such time WON
and utterly useless remarks as
at is very hot this evening. miss"
ayes, sir. think it is hotter than it was this
morning"
81 really believe it is but it's not rs hot rs il
was last night"
"If it is as hot tomorrow, / don't know what
! shall do"
'But don't think il is possible for il TO b'
hotter than it yesterday"
We have here something both novel and IN
strnctive to the mind. For instance, people OF
ordinary culture might thus converse:
''Good morning, miss. Nine and eight make
seventeen"
'Yes, sir, they do; and three from seventeen
leave fourteen"
"And one more will make fifteen"
''Yes, sir; but seven into fifty-three is very
difficult"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-06
The s.Keys- of the Red Mamie.

The Red Maple, perhaps you know, rircns its
seed about the first of June, and the young
plants come up in a very short time, while the
seed of the Sugar Maple ripens in the fall, and
the Seeding plants do not appear until the next
spring. You have seen these seeds-or properly
fTuits-called keys" 1t is very interesting to
see these drop from tree opposite one of the
windows of my room a still day. The wing
is all side of the seed, and it falls il be-
gins 10 twist and soon spins very rapidly
but instead of falling directly downward. it be-
ing loaded on one side, is carried quite distance
in a slanting direction. More than this: when
the seed falls on a very light soil, slight breeze
will lift them, acting on the one-sided wing
tend to screw them into the soil. did not COM
plete my observations on these maple seeds, and
hope that some of you who have Red Maple
trees, will next year watch, and tell me what
you see of the action of the wind upon the
''keys."-ETom 1.-THE DoCToR's TALKS" in liner
icdA .IgricHliHrist for October
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-06

RooT-CELLARs.-The leading features Of a
good root cellar are, proof against fros neatness,
dryness, ventilation, and cheapneSs. IL hill
side is conveniently near, it helps much To securr
these desired ends. An excavation Should be
first made, in size depending upon the required
capacity of the cellar, and in this erect a stout
frame of tlmber-posts with plank. or a log pen.
and on which place a stont roof The earth that
has been excavated, is thrown over the struc-
ture, until the whole is covered to the depth Of
two feet. A door should I've made in the expos
ed end of the cellar, through which the roots
may be put in aud taken out. The smaller the
door, and still be- convenient, the better, a. il al
lows less exposure TO the frost; Il quantity of
straw pressed in the doorway, will aid greatly
in keeping out the frost. Every farmer with
many roots TO he stored. should have a rOot-cel-
lar, either by itself, in the lower part of the
barn. Ii is not well TO store large quantity of
roots in the cellar of the house. as the gases ris-
ing from them during the winter may cause sick
ness to the inmatcs.-imeriodR igricHltHyist for
October
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-06
Orchard and Garden Work

This month usually closes the orchard and
garden work for the year, and are now able
TO judge of its successes and failures. The
thoughtful man can now look back, and from
the past draw lessons that will he Il guide aud
inspiration in the future. No failure has come
without cause, aud the remedy should he ap-
piled; it may have been due to an imperfect
preparation of the soil, lack of manure, or the
neglect of the growing crop and the triumph of
weeds. Bad drainage the lack of water may
have caused a poor crop, and if 50, means should
he taken toprevent the recurrence of the failure.
In short, after the harvest every one should stu
dy the results, and take all possible means to
improve upon them in the future. This is ia
yorable month for doing all work where earth
Is removed, As grading, improving roads, etc,
much more so than in the busy, cold and cheer
less days of early spriug.-ImeirodH -fgricHlfHrisi