davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
waEkLlNs, VI VA, DROAAAkK %. lsss.
Impure MIX.

An intelligent observer, with some tacllt.
ties for observation, calls the attention oil
the IsrELuoEScER to a matter Of very great
moment, upon which depends in very
large measure the health Of this COM
munity. Our information is that there Is
not sufficient care taken Of the COWS from
which is drawn Wheelings milk supply;
that the COWS are not in every case kept in
clean, dry places and provided with good
b idine; in short that the immediate sur
roundings are often filthy.
Nothing is better settled than that bad
surroundings make bad milk. The dairy
man who desirts to produce an article Of
milk that will stand the supreme teat oil
quality as well with regard to cleanliness
"a TO richnes, must concern himself about
the stabling and the bedding no less than
the food and water Of his stock. 1t is
equally important that the milk house shall
he clean and free from bad odors and that
the cans shall be thoroughly clesnHed'
Plenty Of water in the can is great help to
milk, always provided the water be poured
out before the milk is put in.
Milk Is a ready absorbent, and few We
hicles are better suited for carrying disease
germs. The relation between impure milk
and typhoid fever is 50 close that where
the one is the other is likely to follow. 1t
is much the same with scarlet fever and
other febrile diseases. Milk left in a room
where q child had scarlet fever produced
seventeen other cases Families taking
milk from the same dairyman have been
stricken with typhoid fever which, upon
investigation, was found to be directly due
to bad milk and that to criminal negligence,
in the case Of COWS.
It is not believed that the milk brought
to Wheeling is much diluted with water.
Indeed it Is doubtful whether on the whole
any community is supplied with better
milk. But dairymen can not be too careful
in matter Of so great importance to them
selves and their customers. 1t Is an easy
thing 10 lake all the precautions, and it is
acriminal thing not to do it. The ISTrI'
1loEScER will be glad to hear from dairy
men on the subject, and the testimony OF
consumers would not come amigs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28

AeE4ph@ AtdtdHcAG'
An ounce of hard fact is worth several
pounds Of mere speculation. Southern
manufacturing industries are protected by
Federal lawa the same as Northern manu-.
features are protected, but the people Of
South Carolina have the wisdom to see
that they can't build up these industrial
enterprises until they have still further
protection and propose 10 exempt manu-
lecturers from all taxation in that State in
order to encourage industrial growth. 1t is
safe 10 say that other Southern States need
this additional encouragement in order to
moro rapidly build up their waste places.
Now, will any man Of common sense en-.
terrain the opinion that the withdrawal OF
all protection will promote the growth Of
manufactures in the South?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
POULTRY KEEPING.
How 10 Begin and How to Make II
Profitable.

Exchange.
It ia good business, a pleasant occupa-
ton, an interesting rural work, to engage
in, Il well followed, and properly appre,
cisted and managed; otherwise not. AS to
the best birds to try, this is one Of the
hardest questions to answer; but, in any
event, start with but one variety. The
novice should never attempt to breed more
than one kind. II he insists on trying two
or three kinds it only goes to show that he
knows two or three times less than he
thinks he does; and, at the end Of year or
two, he will bs disguised with the business
and some one will have an opportunity 70
purchase fogls cheap, and they. will be
neither one thing nor the other, that VIII
amount to anything.
Begin with one sort, then-no matter
what that sort IL, so long as 1t suits the
iancy-breed them in their purity, take
good care OF both old and young, and you
will be likely at the end Of the first year
to know enough about raising poultry to
Advantage. When you are posted, Try a
second variety, II you choose, and when
you are thoroughly interested you Will be
content with single variety to look after.
The great error with the majority lie, they
attempt at the outset to do too much; thus
they pay too dearly for the experience.
Again, The question Of numbers is an i'm.
portant one. and depends largely upon the
amount Of space that can be devoted 10
their accommodations. Never have more
than from forty to fifty, at most, under one
rooE-aad better less than over thirty
under ono building, unless 1t be q large
one. They caa not live and remain
healthy il crowded together in great num-
bers. The eiFlavia from their bodies gen.
crates disease, lice or feyers. Upon limited
premises q dezen or twenty may be kept
comfortable, but the day you crowd fifty
10 one hundred fowls or chicks into enc
house, you will find that they will begin to
fall of in laying, the birds will get sick,
yermin will congregate in myriads about
| thir roosIs, in their nests, and upon their
bodies; then farewell to your poultry.keep-
| ing for profit. Too many in one house;
don't attempt it. You will lose your time,
your money, your fowls and your patience:
This is true. They must be kept In small
lots on any place on the farm, big or little,
and separated from any other community.
In conclusion, We would urge all to get
good, bred stock. Begin with one
sort at first, feed and water regularly and
ljudiciously; house them warm in winter
and cool In summer: keep them free from
yermin, and there will be but little trouble
in realizing a handsome profit from few
foyu1a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
PAHmHomEs.
some suggestions Looking 70 Improve
MEMS Easily Made.

MEMS Easily Made.
American AsrieaiuHA.
The immediate surroundings Of farmers
homes generally are far from being as at
trsctiye in appearance as they can easily
be made. Indeed the rural front yards are,
as rule, much less beautiful and interest
ing than those Of people in the same gen
eral circumstances in towns and cities. In
the latter, lawns are well cared for, and
choice ornamental trees, shrubs and flow.
era are much oltener met whitman about
country homes. There is no reason Tor
this. Such embellishments are not more
easily ACQUIRED, but Just the reverse. inc
Iarmer has team, implements and mannres
for putting the house grounds in the pest
condition Tor ornamental treatment; labor
"a quite as cheap as in town, while soddlng
a lawn costs far less in the country. Trees
and plants are as cheap to the farmer as 70
any one, while in many places some o. the
hest kinds OF ornament can be had from
the woods for the digging.
There may be points in which LIE on
the farm lacks the attractions common 70
town life, but in charming. home grounds
The farmer Is certainly to blame II the city
dweiler excels him. It is often wondered
WHY country life has not charms sutticient
10 hold boys to the farm, and that they
grow up longing for the city. II more AZ.
tention were given TO making their home
surroundings more cheerful and attractive
ior the sons and others Of the family, there
would be less heard OF this trouble. And
| In all such work every proper effort Is sure
| 10 be seconded by the wife; while nothing
Il more natural than for the children to be
enthusiastic helpers in this work.
Snch improvements Of course require
some outlay, but this can hardly
proye otherwise than q good IN.
yestment. Every dollar iudiciously spent
| In this way will soon be returned many
told in the increased valuation OF any
place, should It be desirable to sell, to say
nothing Of the greater happiness and love
OF home that will thus be inspired. ;,
Now that long evenings are at hand,
this subject should receive due consldeera-
Ition. Plans may be drawn up for an i'm.
proved arrangement Of walks, drives, flower
beds, shrubbery, borders, and other mat;
ters, Every detail Of these can be decided
upon, and entered upon a map, long be-
fore winter is over, go that when spring
opens the work can go on intelligentiy
and to the best advantage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The Alabama State Temperance onyen-
ton will be held at Montgomery in the
latter part Of January.
China's navy consists Of nearly seventy
vessels Of all sizes and constructed almost
entirely under native supervision.
Amid winter Is probable, according to
Science, which has been examining weather
records for forty years, and finds that there
10 not one chance in twenty oil q cold winter.
Rumor says that the old quarrels among
the Maryland Republicans are springing
up again. The subject OF contention now
Is the control Of the States delegation to
Chicago.
The Texas correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune asserts that the feeling that the
second place on the Democratic national
ticket belongs 10 the South Is strong in
that State. II is only on this condition,
the Democrats claim, that that section can
be kept solid for the Democracy next year.
The new Ell Dorado, Is Las Vegas, N. NJ.
The city Is boiling with excitement over
the discovery OF gold within its limits. No
citizen who ia able to leave his bed can be
found who has not located claim, or Is
about to do 80, and LIS Vegas Is reason
ably sure OF q boom that will, at least, give
the city mushroom growth.
An analysis Of matrimonial advertise
ments in Germany shows that three times
"a many women as men seek partners In
that manner; that women are far less par.
ticular about age than men, but far more
particular about family position; and that
religious faith Is Of secondary importance
with most advertisers Of both sexes.
Amodel goup.houss has just been estab.
lished In Chicago. A wellcooked sub.
stautial meal Is furnished for 10 cents, and
is given gratuitously to those who may be
unable 10 pay that sum. Charitable PEG.
pie buy q number Of soup.tickets which
they distribute among those whom they
know to be deserving. The enterprise e
30 successful that there Is talk OF establish.
ing other similar institutions.
A few months ago man mysteriously
disappeared from GEORGETOWN, Ky. For
many weeks after his disappearance his
dog went daily to alonely spotand kept up
o furious barking, A female clairyoyant
who came into the neighborhood explain.
ed the dogs conduct by telling OF q hor.
rible murder committed there Tho spot
was searched, and the remains Of the
man who had disappeared were found.
The dog has since been accidentally shot,
but the clairyoyant has been raised to the
pinnacle Of fame in the neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28

II you feel yourself growing weaker, your
strength failing, the functions Of your body
becoming impaired, take warning in tune
Your blood Is starving for want OF nourish-
meat. DR.. Guysotts Ytllow Dock and Bar
sspMilla is food for the blood. II puri6es
the stream Of life and strengthens every part
Of the body, rebuilds broken drown oo1s.i-
tuition, produces dYeamless slumber, and re-
stores wasted energies and shattered ner-
vous system. A trial bottle will convince.
No other remedy equals It, D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
Harvard college.

At a recent meeting Of the oyerseers Of
Harvard College, discussion wss held upon
A resolution which had been before the board
for several weeks, that, 10 the opinion OF this
board, the statutes making attendance on
morning prayers aud other religious exer-
cjses compulsory should be repealed. The
board, by strong vote, refused 70 adopt the
resolution. But Mr.. George ehitter, lattly
from Martinaburg, Blair county, Pa, who
had canoerous growth on his nose, and who
was advised the use Of Peruna before 9 visit
thst par.excellent remedy, and by Its use for
A yery short time, was cured completely
page "a in the ellis Of Liyen-get one from
YOUR druggist, pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28

The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling Rail.
road Company will sell round trip tickets be
twesn stations on its road at excursion rates
Tickets will DO on ssle at all stations Decem.
Der 22a, oath, 18th, 10Th, and 3lst, 1883, and
January Isl, 1884. Tickets will be9ood going
only on day Of sale aud returning any day
until January Sd, 1884, inclusive. p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28

The ISrKLIloEScKR is regarded as very
conservative Republican paper, that aims
to give the news lit finds 1t, without any
embellishments, now 30 common amongst
the daily press. 1t seems to be proBpertn,g
under the present management and viii
compare fayorably with it's cotemporaries
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
RetterThan Ever.

FdlfN0I Relt VIT0lAlaH. -, !.
For SO years the ISTELIoEScRR has been
battling for the cause Of the Republicanism
and it's blows against slavery, treason and
Democracy have been strong and sturdy
II Is better to-day than ever before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28

A GENTLEMAN was giving little Keokuk
baby boy some peanuts the other day. The
good mother said: "Now. what are you CO.
ing 10 say 10 the gentleman" With child
ish simplicity the little fellow looked up in
the gentleman'B face and replied: .Morel"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
ABLY EDITED.
RNehN eolNtl

The The ' Wheeling 1srr11lsEscza is "a live
and prosperous newspaper, ably edited,
fnll al local. State and general atalra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
ThoLeadlng Paper.

Na TSs Wheeling Vince 1srr11,sEsera has long
bean considered the leading newspaper In
fire State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28

rS~osE dollar pays for the WEEKLY In.
TE1LleENoER from date OF subscription 70
january, 1885.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28

LADY, render your akin white with Glenn's
sulphur Soap, Pixies Toothaohe Drops cure
In one minute, xWsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28

lTITANTED-A POSITION AS CLERK
w or Book.keepot In Retail Store. Can give
good recommendations. Addrtn H, " care Of In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TITANTEp-A GIRL 10 DO GEN.
wv ERAL HouSewofk, At 22le Eoa street.
Reference desired. " de2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28

EOUND-A FUR CApE-0WNER
can IscSyss y gTSyiag prSRssty and ps SsI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
nyRduTOR,s NOTICE.

All persons having claims againat the estate Of
John OesteflinR, deceased are requested 70 present
them, 0uly authenticated, 10 The undersigned fol
payment, and those Indebted 70 IAid estate lre 70
guessed to settle promptly. 49,,
ANA EKAoutof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-28
cTooKHoIDERs' MEETING.

The annual meeting Of tho Stockholders Of the
National Bank OF west YlrsisiA at heellng, VII
be held at the Banking House on Tueldsy, January
5, 1884, between the hours Of one ~ and three lSl
p NJ for the election Of Directors and the tranAAc
lion Of any other business that may come before
them. JOHN WAosRR, Cashier:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

for WI
Q graci
glories
respond
{ great NN
iustriou
o for IL 81
.cvercnc
90, we u
ed to Til.
letters
,kljes
o maj
apll
ir inveI
MUS d.
cent rel
and q VII
| auditor
allihg
eniIo 9
tiers,
copies ~
rnited y
II state Ell
f, Hyinf Al
,ations,
two ct
ed by u
lig clnl
ii can't
lollnr n
or dist
lany VI
ave lief
~. III
CW,l
ya.L,,3
,oIn.
.h,n
:. ucs'B
ther u
nve
. SPY.
!. cncou
ieIrop
,ssoutm
ing .r'cn
h,hrTT
PW
COME N
VII" IN ~
occ
ionn .
,un,an, ~,
IN,
~ ~
=. ~ coma 8
,iailv E Eb
- "m1s,or t8
fur iil e
an ia
"a" ,,e, BH
In n
o,,tliu
,.ana III
II III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
OPINIONS OrTEXAS EDITORS.

The unanimous verdict of our Wis
itors Is that Fort Worth is daisy -
GAZETTE.
We always thought that the daisy
was II modest flower. If we are cor
rect, the metaphor is lar-fctched -
G0btcSpHtc Register.
We have all heard of gambling in
futures but when man attends n
church fair and risks all of his uvala-
BILE cash on the chance of getting n
cake to give TO his best girl, that's
gambling in presents, -GdincsriHe
Rcgistcr,
The cattlomcns convention at Fort
Worth was the principal event of the
week, Many of our citizens and
prominent cattlemen went down to
| help the boys stand on the street cor
| ners and tussel for the diminutiv,
grain Of comfort supposed to be In tn,
modern hotel bed but like the north
pole II lies beyond many hardship -
Pilot Point Post.
A chair constructed of the horns o
! Texas cattle is being made In San An
tonic to be sent To ex-senator Dayit
Davis. 1t must be whopper. -
GColgetoiUn Record
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
r,srL,SD COUNTY.
THO t,s,id Approach of spring Rapid pe-
,o,opment Other Interesting Notes

The Rapid Approach OF spring "a l.
,.tonment Other Interesting Notes
corrcspondeuce Of the Gazette.
Eastland. March Il. The rapid al-
proach of spring with It's nt'ehuun.
huds. blossoms. etc, and thaV mos.
eagerly looked for and much appreci-
ofed stable Of life in this country, VIZ
n,eeouite prnss, seems to brighten me
faces of our stock and farming popuia-
ton and To bring about an appearance
M actiyity and thrift, not near so per
cepiible a few weeks ago during the
severity of winter. The disastrous
effects TO stock, cattle ana sheep, nus
been worse than for many years past,
Int those effects have passed from sight
and we anticipate as the season seems
To indicate another year ns prosperous
rs the last in the way Of line crops ana
abundant range.
Eastland county is fast filling up
with busy intelligent population, but
we fear that the increase in the price
of state school lands by our last legisla-
tnre If IL becomes II law, liking the
minimum at three dollars per acre, VIII
have the effect of relardiDg our growth
to some extent. The great desideri'-
tum to people who seek new homes
in the west is to get those homes
cheap. Our county is composed OF
nearly half of these school LANDS ana
the price has been one dollar per acre
on twenty years time.
Easlland has m nrtcsian well now
about one thousand feet in depth with
water nearly to the top Of the ground
and our energetic friend is still boring
down.
1t was thought day or two ago
that a subtcnnean river had been dis.
coversl while drilling in the well
The large heavy drill suddenly broke
through strata Of rock and was pre-
cipitnted some distance below making
hollow sound as though in cavern
and then again striking II hard bot
tom. They are now drilling
on this second bottom and
Mr.. E says will point
it out too or have water running
from the top. Our county Jail now
contains two quite youthful criminals
aged respectively twelve and fourteen
years, the elder charged with theft Of
a horse and Just hailing from Chicago
and the younger is from Tennessee
He is charged with changing money
from the hands Of J. l.. Tindall to his
own without Tindal's consent, ano
the said 'Tindall now pleads want o.
consideration for the sum of twenty
dollars, the amount SO ruthlessly
snatched from him by the said young
ster. The state OF Texas has made
herself II party and causes the young
ster TO languish in Jail until further
proceedings can be had before thu
grand jury.
The GAZETTE comes to us regularly
1t is decidedly the best daily paper o
northwest Texas, and we earnestly be
lieve and hope that the vast territor,
west of and tributary TO Fort Wortl
will continue TO increase the liberia
patronage to the GAZETTE which it
merit 40 richly deserves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

for the following bit Of news that y 81
interest 10 ranchmen; George u. Low
ing president Of the Texas invest
ment Company, sailed for Europe tins
week where he goes In the interest OF
his company. Loving IL doing granu
work for Texas In this enterprise, one
that will bring Thousands OF European
capitalists to our shores. --- CtuIfitd0H
Mars.
ON Tuesday last Deputy Sheriff }.
+. Douglas and Il auregard WeDD
went down on Caddo to capture Shea
and Mac Barker, brothers, who were
wanted to answer TO charges of theft OF
stock. Learning the whereabouts 81
the game, Douglas summoned Sanders
and Webster. residents OF the immedi-
ate vicinity. to assist In making the mr.
rest. The Bankers were found ia the
timber. three miles south of the taddo
about ] o'clock in the evening. The
posse separated, Douglas and Sanders
approaching from one direction and
Beauregard webb aud Weaver from
another. The Barkers opened fire
on Webb and his companion as they
approached, and a general night ensueu
IN which number of shots were eX-
changed between the thieves and the
attacking parties, resultingin the kill
ing OF Webb's horse and the wound
ing of Mac Barber ia the hip. The
eherin7s posse were at disadvantage
in the fight, being on open ground,
while the Bankers were protected by
the timber, under the cover Of which
they escaped. They took course
west. and Douglass and Webb are on
the trail, determined, II possible, TO
hunt them down. Douglass states
that Sanders, who accompanied him
in the fight, was armed with II shot
gun, but failed to fire shot. Brcckca-
tlf,iJe (gfi-en.