davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

John N. Roland, of Deep creek, was in
town this week and made this Office a call.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

Fl. P. Rolfe arrived here from Benton
Sunday. He informs us that there seems
to be no question but that the c. P. will
invade Montana early next year. He left
Monday for Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

Wool growers will find . very interest
ing communication from Chas. n. jerks,
of Brockton, Mass, on this page. It will
be read with interest, as Mr.Jenks is per
sonally acquainted with q number of our
sheepmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

WANTED-A girl to cook and do lsun-
dry work for a family of four. Inquire
at this office. i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

P. II Hughes returned from 1ogo this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

j. w. Peck is in Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

Hugh Patten. OF Sun River, has the
editorial thanks of this shop for several
pounds of nice sausages. Everyone likes
Patterns sausages, because they are made
to the queens taste.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

S. S. Whittier left for minneapolis this
week, where he viii remain for a couple
Of months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

Anyone having a team of horses, and a
second hand wagon, harness and saddle,
to sell cheap for cash, can find a buyer
by addressing A. B. c., this office. See
notice in another column.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

Ira Myers, Jas. W. Maxim and W. P.
Wren ate their Thanksgiving turkey at
Sun River.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

Mrs. Ladd, mother of DR.. A. G. Laid
of Sand Coulee, who has been visiting
here for the past few months, started for
her home in Maine this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

Richard Evans and family have moved
into the house lately vacated by Jas. NJ.
Largent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

property in the north part of town.
W. S. Stocking, of Benton, made Great
Falls a short visit one day last week.
On the goth inst, two years ago, the
Missouri river at this point froze over.
John n. Roland, of Deep creek, was in
town this week and made this office q call
David Wilson was in town this week.
He is one the successful stockmen OF this
| section.
Range cattle are in splendid condition
to withstand the most rigorous kind OF a
winter.
Richard Evans and family have moved
into the house lately vacated by JAS. NJ.
Largent.
Ira Myers, Jas. ". Matkin and ". p.
Wren ate their Thanksgiving turkey at
Sun River.
S. S. Whittier left for minneapolis this
week, where he win remain for a couple
Of months.
WANrEp-A girl t cook and do lsun-
dry work for a family of four. Inquire
at this office. 4
Joe pepper has commenced the cree
ton of a dwelling on his property in the
east part Of town.
The farmers on the Highwood and 9th
er sections, say thatall the wheat will not
be marketed before Christmas.
Dexter's Benton express now arrives
here Tuesdays and Fridays, and leaves
for Benton on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
VIM. Boston, Of Deep creek, one of the
most prosperous and practical ranchers
in this section of Montana, was in town
this week.
Reports from Yogo are encouraging
and everything points toward that being
one Of the best camps in the Belt noun
tains. Developments are being pushed
forward with vigor.
Fl. P. Rolfe arrived here from Benton
Sunday. He informs us that there seems
to be no question but that the G. P. will
invade Montana early next year. He left
Monday for Helena.
Hugh Patten, OF Sun River, has the
editorial thanks of this shop for several
pounds of nice sausages. Everyone likes
Patterns sausages, because they are made
to the queens taste.
Anyone having a team of horses, and a
second hand wagon, harness and saddle,
to sell cheap for cash, can find a buyer
by addressing A. B. c., this office. See
notice in another column.
Wool growers will find q very interest
ing communication from Chas. n. jerks,
of Brockton, Mass, on this page. 1t will
be read with interest, as Mr.Jenks is per
sonally acquainted with q number of our
sheepmen.
Fred. Shepherd, a former member of
the police department who has been re
siding at Sun River, Montana, for several
years, returned yesterday accompanied
by a portion of his family and will re-
main during the winter. His friends in
the department. and OF are giving him a
cordial welcome.-PioneeE Press.
There has been s75, 900 subscribed thus
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28
The following is an abstract Of the as

CHOTEAU COUNTY, ASSESSMENT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

David Wilson was in town this week.
He is one the successful stockmen OF this
section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

W. o. Dexter arrived from Benton Mon
day. He says the river metropolis is per
fectly wild over her brilliant railroad
prospects, and that real estate is advanc-
ing in price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

Range cattle are in splendid condition
to withstand the most rigorous kind Of a
winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-28

Mr. Gus. Senieur, architect and con
tractor Of Fort Benton, was in the city
last Sunday and favored the TRIBUNE,
with his presence. He was here in the
interest of Murphy, Naclay & Co, whose
extensive building he has under contract,
and expects to begin its erection this fall.
Mr.. Senisur understands his business and
has many monuments to mark his me
chanical skill in Montana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
aYou can,t AfIord % sIlI.. i: II =,

IAN eieht-page, forty.column weekly q
whole year for only 80 cents.np This Is the
offer made by the publishers Of the
AmsricIn Rtrui Home, OF Rochester, n.
Y, to all persons who send in their years
subscription before April LIST, 1885! This
Is an opportunity to secure one OF the best
farm journals in the world at a bargain.
The Rural is the brightest, cheapest and
most popular weekly published for the
farmer and his family. 1t is not paper
Of mushroom growth, like many so-called
farm journals that are at present being ex-
tensively advertised, but has been pub
lished regularly for fifteen years. Many
OF the ablest Agriculturists and Horticnl-
turists write for 1t. Its eight large .pages
are always ,brimiul OF practical informa-
ton and Of fresh, original miscellany Of
the highest character. tits, in!short, tile
model journal for those who dwell in vii
lage and country homes, and should be the
first one subscribed for after your local
paper. We are acquainted with both
paper and publishers and cheerfully
recommend 1t to our readers as a first.class
agricultural journal worth twice the
money asked for 1t. The regular price Is
one dollar q year, in ADVANCE, but the
above special offer Of fifty cents will be ae-
copied II sent in before April LIST, 1886.
Remember, this is no humbug, but a
genuine, bona .fde proposition to furnish
Tor fifty cents q year the only eight-page,
forty. column agricultural weekly. ever
offered at that price, Address, Rural
Home Co., Rochester, N. ,-er.i.li,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

The remarkable letters Of "slya," ad-
dressed to Grover Cleveland, have at
traeted great attention in the Chicago
Iater.Oeeaa. These letters are now pub
lished in book form, by Beliord, Clarke {
Co., Chicago, under the title Of "a Man Of
Destiny. Cloth, 500, paper covers, 80
cents These letters have made q stir, not
less by reason Of their elegance and pun
eeflcy. but because they show strong
sense. deep thought and extraordinary
political wisdom. Their pungency Is a
HOLLY attractive feature. They may be
saiti 10 dtake the hide of, = SO merciless
n tbe treatment Naturally they are
likened 10 the letters OF Junius, who had
no more graspoi The situation and per.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
IN I'd, ohlirneaE 70.


Ses yert So IA a.
Two old ladies were reluct unity bidding
eaeh other eood bye opposite the entrance
tothe Brooklyn bridge when the crowd
yas Inc l3ns Of them had hailed
afThifl avenue car. The car stopped,
and the driver talked aloud because the
bell was not rung for him to start his
.hossesaeain. 49, &.
''Now, madam, look, alive" said the
conductor impatientlyI while The fingered
the bell.rope, 10y We can't walt al. day. -
THil Get along out OF that y roared the
driver OF d car In the rear. ~ 4 Z
faHii hillhily yelled others as the line
rapidly heightened and the street became
blocked. u as5I..s .,1It,r.
'lNow, mum, will ynnmoye on?" shout
ed the driver Of 0 truck who wanted to
cross the bridge.sa lar nl5tHis nafH'e4 I
But, obliyious TO the surroundings, the
old ladies still continued kissing, each
other farewell. Finally q policeman seized
one Of them and threw her into the car
and barely rescued the other from being
run over by an express wagon. The car
In which her friend was rolling, uptown
was well on It's way before she recovered
sufficient breath TO tell the policeman that
she wanted to go to Forty.ninth street and
that her companion wanted! TO cross the
bridge. j, ....,a..n IN l..zs bias.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
g!,r,tstee sac.
I1yRUsTEEs SALE OF yALyAL!4l

nJpJISTEEtg SALE. OF VALUALL1
w NJ Is.T ~ IN pVpSnSAi PBOPEEIL
hhAh IA AZ s,',a,i, SSSisS IN m "
by Eirtue ~ Wy ~ 5'hssi.. i SdsTfE ~ "
Ludewig, bis vile, 70 John ". eVl ~ p NJ "a
uary q ~ and recorded ~ w r O NJ, u
o. me County SguIt " M o NJ - al { u
gina, IN DECD q lIust po o ~ :, nnI,bie Int
unaeiiYnta WI Pto w., SI.5s, n NV ifost Dad
the Court House Of Ohio county, p y 4. =
wheeling West Virginia o. $500 5I;ssbarl 4
dAy o. feprpaSy, a y; ~ 1870 M a.
ScioGk 4. X, ne i ~, sas;.Sn ma a IIi
tnAI y toiAH; AZ nn lsss 'SSiS- n nylt6i "a y
roHna si,u aa ~. G Issn ~ ia NIB iTduaid =
Joseph Caldwell estate and Aoain s,I Il ma u
lie CITY Of Wheeling, In the county S = MI
% vest litHtnle, tpa knG ~ "a SddIi0a y -
city, together with al tns I'LL; N ~ ~ ~
thereon and thefennLo pe!q2u <. v sTiS+s ftfs q
honunE on the west n1e y .,s,S s,r,.Sti ~ y
nef o. Ana I M SSTyrysd y ~ -
anne pfopeft y tt ~ ~ ebrSJ, - Is
LuaeMlg " eee1 ~ I B,SdT ana John L -
nhos sna s,S fssanS TsISWsf deceased istlLj
Sh ho.s y. ~ ~ n WHy,t1n BIB Eik
record Ia The Clerks otnee a y! VI ~ Be iEt
In Deed Book NO. o; lolo ~, d nSjsF h u ~
personal property situate AZ ~, nv 81 y
on theaeove oes fai' IoIIoEH 10 VI: IE's..jI
eold on me pteinlsssl, ~ iTo thoT - q
teis Gnd hneiylng, NJ y, = 49, 900 uoi =
content, one small 10y u ~ SSIf MI lO611,
Ing soda. one BAL IN Na,eS IN ho1shd =
empty leans, barrels aug 100 ors TlF5n VI q
klle9ep iptn1ai'EGII nv IL fHds9iF rsIeIlng y
ne, me Ala ~, 49, u ,Eo Sunarod dO1k1, 81
1eltla c1ttnpH ou W wv -
enteed ~ AZ: -, 80, and ptfIcail 80
Ins 10y, " iohn ", schult5e IN IEu1 -
the payment Of taxes que !, tEs WI ylriEL 10
Coungo i Uni aI S attending ~ 100
Lne gayinen!s, ~ \. s,ISirS M comnisiHa !, "
Of ,thh trust incigetnS I. M MA ~ sun d1,
trustee Tnif9, 70 S SlS1nf An dae Ind p1llsii
dfed dollar, IoT AaGu ~, 81 B,Sds sd -,
. certain pfoml2oty LAY In,s,s1t lbefeOa ~
VhaIlt4 LlueMIs, " y rSssi Koch, ~ ~
lsA t Sn1isI X, amount NOV az y ~ y
HUNDRED aoLAs. Igt , stu no.H ",
able " I've sgyeinH III LudsEtg NJ ~
thereon Ie5Pecave2iy ,,i tsg% HsJef, hE4 -
and twenty-five dollar 7s:b ~ made made ia q
S GSsS al Ls SSs VIII iPeE! As a u
hundred and four S dSI Is = Ss. ssTtaiA
eoqnn1n hon ,, Hus " H M hundred Eot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
NOTICE.
9or R Ii, ii aud For Sail.
~ = FOR SALE.


TwoFrSE SHEEP FARMs-onc loaitd sa
waters Of Knob Fork, Wetzel county, " Va y
miles from Lttleton Station, on The B I o. y
This farm contains about 2. o acres, well iesesl
acres Of which are level bottom lands and he
|itatw0story frame (Etone iountAtionl dNel!sit
four large rooms and hallway. stable, con. a
wagon shed, spring houss aud gT1naEI, al ~
within the lust Ave yeatS, and I'M good oNitt la
reasonable; and 10 any one making hrtt a
payment q great bargain s Offered
Bolton Farm, containing about - no
cleared land, under fence, with 100 o. ~ Arai
splendid tmbered land adjoining u deiNd
b, & o. X X, IS miles from Wheeling Lbs ~
Is well watered, admirably adapted log ~
sheep, and belleye It 70 be peculiarly tpte =
raising fruit. There Is now on itly9nag atsls
OF about 100 ire s Of the btst vafieila Of ~.
pears, cherries and plums, most Of which w .
This year. The new public school hhn'e 2
district Is on this farm. A splendid lAiglll y
DO offered 70 cash customer, and eAy ld5
any one who will secun deferred p4ynsn1
S3l acre karm at shernfd, Slnhal eoaaJ' 4
Va Viii sell or trade 'or city progeny.
10 acre Farm on Glenn's Ran. WIllHll Of IA
Many dwellings too numerous 10 mention
i0tg tiih '3-' FoR RENT.
New dWtlIlngs NO. 60 Auu NJ ~ rIA E'A sew
each containing eight rooms and BATH ivoa;
Dwelling No. 2ill Market street, eoh'llalsi
rooms and s basement rooms aud cellar.
I, Business House corner Of Jacob and se'sa's'-4
2 No lis Seventeenth street, u rooms
No. 60 North Front street.
8 Rooms No. 2ts Main street
No, 81 ALLEY Is.
> No. 'I46 eighteenth street.
For further information, inquire o.
JAMES a. HEARl,
!! aAfi Real Estate Agent and Nult Puss
g. mf6I r-..si.i..,sts-s l6l2 AannI1esss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

By using Frazier's Throat and Lung
Bllsam-=the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and
all diseases OF the throat and lungs. Do
not neglect a cough II mayprove fatal.
Scores and hundreds Of grateful people
owe their lives to DR.. FraIier's Throat and
Lung BalSam, and nofamily will ever be
withoutit alter once using It, and discov-
ering It's marvellous power. II isput up
in large family bottles and sold for the
small price OF 70 cents per bottle, yFrazier
Medicine Co, Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Saratoga High Rock Spring Water for sale
by druggists. Wholesale agents: logan &
Co., Wheeling, W.!Va., and-J. @. Dent &
Co.. Bridgeport. 0hio.l7n nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
The April Century will contain reply
~, a, 90, :,

The April Century will contain reply
to 8Ir. George Cables recently published
and much discussed article on "The
Freedman's Case in Equity" II is en-
titled "In Plan Black and White" and Is
written by Mr.. Henry W. Grady, one OF
the editors Of the Atlanta Constitution. Mr..
Grady claims that Mr.. Cable does not truly
represent the South; that there is gem
eral protest against his statement Of the
case, and universal protest against his sug-
gestions for the future; "that the Sonth
will never adopt Mr.. Cable's suggestion OF
the social intermingling oi'the races. It
can never be driven into accepting II. So
far from there being a growing sentiment
in favor OF the indiscfiminate mixing OF
races, Mr.. Grady says, 'the intelligence
OF both races is moving farther from that
proposition day by day. Mr.. Cable will
probably reply to Mr.. Grady in q later
number OF The Century. .,-5',i5rf .,,I.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
Ha. Anybody Told You

That there is talk Of Just one more roller
rink2 @
That Kinks, like rinking, are very catch
ing2 si peR5 a. a's1ss't. rae
That the pas and mas are trying 10 catch
up with the youngsters on the rollers?
That the ladies look we'll in their skating
costumes2 4,54l
That the doctors disagree and the rollers
90 on rollingH 1
That Brother Murphy Is causing rat
Ting among the tipplersf N 1s1
That It will do some Of them good to be
That we are to have spring meeting Of
flyers on the Fair Grounds?
That West yirginians come home from
New < Orleans ashamed OF the West Viz
GINA exhibit III
That there is talk Of q movement to Sc
curelower prices at the Opera HouseH
That when an OCCASIONAL concession Of
this kind Is made It pays? ~ M
That everybody is longing for Spring
but the rink menu Iba5 a5sF
That they pray for cold weather till the
fourth Of JulyP z. t1lH4+
That there will be fun ct the Opera
House this afternoon and evening" =
t- NTnE WHBPRRHR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
Horstord,s Acid Phosphatss Assists Mental

Prof. Adolph on, New York, says Of the
Acid Phosphate: II have been enabled TO
devote myself toihafd mental labor, from
shortly after breakfast till o late hour In
the, evening, without experiencing the
slightest relaxation, and j would mott
at any rata dispense withit.pdi DTTHs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

H.H. Boyesen will shortly present in
The Current some Specimens Of Old Morse
Poetry" the TRANSACTIONS having been
chiefly made by himself. American
readers already owe much to Mr.. Boyesen
for his work in revealing to them the
beautiful things in Scandinavian life and
the treasures OF Scandinavian literature,
and they certainly will acknowledge an
increased obligation for these translations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

An entertaining account Of the life at
the Hampton Normal School is given in
The Current Of March II, by E. L. Dorsey.
The writer shows the relative character
istics Of the Indian and negro children,
and finds in their earnest desire for i'm
provement as manifested in their studious
and cheerful attention to duty the most
encouraging indications for the future Of
their respective races. sr.i..s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

Be it remembered that Browns Iron
Bitters cannot be bought4at the tavern,
the gin-mill, or any resort Of drunkards.
It Is not the sort Of ,"bitters' that old to-
pers want, 1t Is the greatest ironamedi-
cine in the world, toning the system, en-
riching the blood, and inyigorating
the life. Nobody was ever made TO like
liquor by using this great family medicine.
1t cures dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness
and malaria.Hg ~, 5s9 3iIdaE hs!R
d T7S;5l7-7- .. ::--..--T,,-----s. bG5iNs Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

Won't our housewives believe this for
themselves and their daughters, and tryto
improve the stock by improving whatit
feeds on? 1t is well enough to beat brass
and paint the lily, each in Its time and
place, neglecting not the weightier matters
Of the table, which Is TO say, the stomach:
In truth the stomach lies at the base OF all
life and happiness and-is &c too much To-
say?-contentment and love. assatl|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

The March number o.. B4pYuoop,, the
novel magazine for mothers, contains:
"The Accidents and Injuries Of Early
Childhood and their Prompt Treatment
1.-THE first Of a series, by DR.. Jerome
Walker, Of the Children's sanitarium at
CoBey Island: an article on @Teething,p
by Dr.. L. n. Yale, giving an intelligent
idea Of. the process and its connection, or
lack Of connection, with various ailments
Of infancy, illustrated with diagrams show.
ing names and positions Of the teeth, and
the average time OF appearance OF each /;
iHThe Study Of Children by Sara =.
Wiltse; "a Mothers Journal" by Mrs. NJ.
A. Allen. Marion Harland's department
includes pleasing and comprehensive
talk on "Baby's Sleep which every
mother and nurse should read. Or. D. /:
Lincoln, Of Boston, author Of School
Hygiene" contributes a practical article
entitled "Some Sanitary Aspects Of the
kindergarten. The usual departments
are we'll filled, Nursery Problems being
particularly comprehensive, and a new
feature, "The Mothers Parliament Is
introduced, to which readers are invited TO
send communication on subjects ofgen-
eral interest. 10 cents q number 81 so q
year. Is Spruce street. New York;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

This great and good man had his pecu;
liarities. Being urged by Archibald Con-
stable, the famous Scotch publisher. to
prepare a guild book OF medicine-on which
subject Constable was. little weak,
DR.. Kitchiner replied in excellent
spirit, ".throw physiC to the dogs, as
William Shakespeare says" and again re-
marking that lie could not write on y
subject unless he had certain feeling in
It. With regard to Constable's own weak
ness he wrote: ~ assure you lam quite
uncomfortable that you still persist in
tampering with us doctorsl What does q
man want with medicine who can ride ten
miles without fatigue, eat plain food
with an excellent appetite, has every do
nestle comfort to render tho evenings de-
lightful, and can sleep soundly rom 10
o'clock ut night till four in the morning;
aye, and all this in spite Of the pains he
takes 10 annoy his good and we'll behaving
stomach with squills, etc, etcp No mau
can be all this and do all this who eats
badly cooked food. ms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
rnE wn1srEnlNe GALLEnY.

Recently was invited to take supper
with charming iamily-culhyated PEG.
pie who live in a comfortable house, and
with love and music and books and
pictures have sOughtto make real home.
Ihad spent some pleasant evenings there,
and was glad to say with pleasure, when
sttabla covered with q handsome cloth oil
snoSy.whIte. There is Just enough silver
to I've lust a sufficient air OF richness;
For the most part the table service is o.
white china. There are few pieces Of
coIored glass to give warm tone e IN. The
setting. To my eyciI IS beautiful table
"a picture upon which feast with great
delight. A brisk walk has given me .
good appetite, whetted now by these pres
emit Indications Of creature comfort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
STOP Tint Cough

Poetry 4 silvern.. Prose
Money talks.-Philadelpbia CGu.4 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

TOR RENT-BR1oK STARE u
y rOAt Of Dr.. ultichI house, lSrSS s+i... N
thfee henea and eAfrIaFe, Ensni,ss 80 <
BRILLkS. us Main street. 4s''e y ],
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

I'd rather lose in a business venture than
he disappointed in my meal, 50 little do l
care for money latter my wants have been
sunnliedl and so great importance do !
s st,papb h. wholesome food well.cooked and
well.served, Already you anlcipase I'M ny
disappointment. The supper was I = CON,
plete and inexcusable failure; Exeeps
The butter and the pickles with when
this household had nothing 70 dol there
was not well.prepared thing on w
table. The steak was cut thin, cooked t,t
hard-literally "done TO death. Inc
roIls were rot done through. Tho coffee
was weak, muddy, without aroma; !
need not 20 through the whole phl o.
fare. Now this was not case IN Wh lIs
Ithe servants keep the-~house.H Inc
mistress Of that establishment Is hard
working woman, but she doesn't know
and her cook is not one OF those fortunate
culinary peniuses who manage 70 MT y
ripbt every time by mere RUE o.
thumb. am aware that there are
aood neople who sneer at scienunc
Cookery and pooh-pooh the cookbook. I
need not be reminded that the cook book
That 0I' cookery is the one thing to be con.
Quoted in a haphazard way-eyery time a
Hind experiment, always an unintelligent
sneSsNwho will maintain? The famous
coobs thew who command larger salaries
than the college professors, proceed e. On ~
fixed principles, each improving ms alt w,
accommodating 1t TO his own uses, WIN
here and there dash OF his own genius,
A man Is in great part what he eats,
How can you expect the mems sdaG ~ cgr'
pore saao on a diet Of ill-prepared foodH
tits not in nature. |