davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
AHar,,m.n,. ATTENUATION.

10 ne Editor 9I ne lnteltgaaetf.
sIH:-I noticed In the early spring ar
article in your paper advocating the
organization OF q Stock Breeders Associa-
ton. for the purpose Of improving ON
stock oi-horBes. a q ~ u slg3ihAl 1lilk',
The time was short to accomplish the
end The season was too taradyanced.
Every horsemanI met or talked with on
the subject spoke well Of the project, and
ltheu9ht Il was Q good move in the right
direction. III ii.l1 4
The summer Is almost gone, the crops
will shortly be gafneted, the harvest
homes, picnica and fall fairs will soon be
here. The horsemen will there meet and
talk over oil such questions. Why not
renew. the project, revise and agitate the
subject again? II II isbegun now, some-
thing will grow out OF II, 4 am confident;
good will come and an organization can be
gotat What say you, Mr.. Editorg
r. A HoGsE,lAn.
Wheeling, Jaty4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

DURING the hot weather my Store
will be closed ut 9 P. M, Saturday ex.
eepted. JACOB W. 6RUBB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Early yesterday morning warrants were
issued by Squire Arkte for three Of the
men concerned in the affair, and Consta-
Bile Grist and Special Constable Tom
Burke were sent out to make the arrests.
They found their men, and arrested Bony
Symmetrical without trouble. He was
suffering from come severe blows on the
head, and showed two artistically BACKED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

DOR RENT-MY RESIDENCE COe.
~ MR. Of chapline and Twentieth Itre.h a.
tAining eleven rooms, pantry and tAthIOtn, u
modern eonyenlenceS. PotiesBiOn given IEJ /,
IT, A. HOLIDAY "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
THE IRON. OUTLOOK.

Cosrs will be added to tax bills after the
10th inst. O. P. Brown, Late Sheriff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
Thermome,er Record.

The following shows the range OF the
thermometer as observed at schnepfs
drug store, 1918 Market street. Saturday:
q A. ", 65o; u NJ, S4';, 3P. NJ, So; Z p. NJ,
$50. Sunday: IAN, 71e; 12 NJ, 86'; 8 r.
NJ, 92s: 7P. NJ, 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

CTooKHoLDERs' MEETING.

a special meeting of The stocEAolaeu a, q,
LABelle Iron Works, for the transaction q, ISso,,
tant budaess will DO held at III. Oslse Of M r.,
pauy on Monday iuly 6, Its:SJA.M
By order Of The Board Of Director
ie2yA.A O. A. R0AlSsON. sA6,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
"A SHOOTING SGR.APE.
anIloilw llI our o. TnE oHAneE
rhss Johnson Murray Wa. Implicated inthO
asriIps Robbery erssssynie the scene
ota serious Riot saturday Night.
Two Of the Bowmans Shot.

Saturday evening about dark a crowd
Of eountrymen gathered at the little ham
let in this county known as Gresgsyille,
and were engaged in discussing the Mar
ling case, asis sure to happen whenever q
group Of residents Of that locality consre-
gate. Among the crowd were johnson
Murray, the man who paid Marling the
slOofor renta few days before the rob
berry: wesley Bowman, his son Homer,
0Bony Summerfeld and others, q dozen OF
fifteen in all. They were collected at the
country store, kept bya man named KRIS
and In the course Of the conversation be-
came hoisterous. Old man Bowman
urged them to begquiet, which some Oh
the men resented, and hot words at once
passed.
Inthe course Of the dispute Summer
field insinnated that Murray knew more
about the robbery Of Elijah Marling than
he had ever told, and twas to be regret,
ted that he had not been arrested instead
Of some Others. -
This made Murray very mad, and hi
struck Symmetrical. Blow followed blow
and general row soon sprang up. Oar
Shatfer had Joined the crowd, with q re
voiver. with which he had been ceiebrat
ing the Fourth. He drew it and opened
promiscuous firing. Young Bowman wa
shot in the head and gravely wounded
and his father had one leg broken by
bali. Samnerfeld was knocked senseleal
with a stone, and Others badly hur
with clubs and rocks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Taghieh temperature (which 90 many
people keep their homes brings colds and
coughs. They can not only be prevented.
but removed by Red Star Cough Cure,
which u prompt pleasant, pure. i8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

4tEtutt.
since the signing Of the scale there have
been but few encouraging signs in the
trade, and now there are more pudding
furnaces cold than there have been at any
previous time within the last ten years.
The works OF Painter and Sons have the
most encouraging outlook Of any rolling
mill in the city. II sufficient gas could
be obtained both pudding forges-of 6s
furnaces-would be nearly all on double
turn, but in the last few weeks seventeen
furnaces had to remain idle, and OF the
others, some had six heats and some on
double turn. Inthe finishing department
two trains Of guide rolls are now on single
rolling nothing but cotton ties.
This iron can now be made with profit
since natural gas has been introduced, and
billets from which this grade OF iron Is
made arc rolled on the muck rolls from
muck iron, by which the services Of at
least twenty men arc dispensed with.
Wrought irontubingis stillthe main grade
made in this city, and one:third OF tho
finished output is of.this kind. In addi-
lion to the I've mills making skelp iron
there are three others in which the pud.
ding forges and large number OF the
finishing departments are on double turn
and two in which the puddlers are on six
heats. In all there are 2Ss pudding fur
naces on double, making the daily output
OF finished iron about 700 tons, which Is
nearly 1000 tons less than that oil this
time two years ago, and a drop of fully
600 tons from the output OF the correspon-
ding time Of last year. In this the steel
mills ara not included. These works are
at present very slack. Singer, Nimick &
Co. shut down last Friday for repairs, and
1t will be nearly month before every
train oil roilswill be importation and every
furnace lighted again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
Eergeut.

DOR RENT-A PLEASANTLY SITV.
y ATED Front Room. Apply at u rhsaa
street. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
At,etio,t eale.
A uor1oN SALE
atsso1utio,t a1ottee,
nIssoLUTIoN NOTICE.

dissolution NOTICE.
.. A meeting Of the stockholdes Of The s.,.,,..
store Company Maltins Ferry. OHIO ~ nt I9SS
i iGs, tesS g W. paased unAnIRUasy 6y W,
ReOlrtd, TtAE TIE bn,ineSi Of the oo.,...,,.
known - the Belmont SVVve CompSnS n S..lls9t
discontinued and eompGby dlI55iTsd IH I.e
Gnuntl Of same thall Be Sstllei n SSr, a. y
ffesthent Of The Board Of Director, S5d Az v, "
500 having jest claim against SaId c0,SbIsy II,
lsesn = ------ A. ZINE. PrsaLhn..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
SMautea,

WANTED-BY A YOUNG NIr :,
Wv, ntuahon q Assistant Book stss,,.., 4aNi A
y wiling 2 male ielt FCnpIsIly nISlSi g HoSa
AS rs sise4aon' eAIo intsliSi6Cts III s's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Cosrs viii be added 10 tax bills alter the
1Osh inst. O.P. Brown, Late Sheriff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
Aleetinns.
SToOKH0LDERs' MEETING

NIUUhHUIUEkS' MEETING.
Ihe annul meeting 81 the stoctho!der n,
GERMAN File Insurance Company iCr ne elssios
e ysscses u iS Ss US ensuing year. will BE- bs
on MONDAY, 1oLY'l1, ISIS, between the IS stI =
2aud 4 O'Clock P.h. s''Ss' v
is9A W s. Fo0sE sers,,rv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Com willsbe added % TAI bins after Che
l0shinst. o. =. BRows, Late Sheriff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

yEsY few flags were thrown 10 the
breeze Saturday, the decoration being 10
no wisn as general as heretofore. In the
evening there were severallvery creditable
displays Of fire works by, private indiyidu-
ais. All the public buildings and offices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Cosrs WILDE added to tax bills after the
loth inst. o, +, Brown, Late Sheriff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Br change q time on the Ohio River
road, which goes into effect this morning,
| the morning train will leave this city q
| 7:lO o'clock, city time. instead Of $3.50
O'Clock, and the morning train from Par
kersburg will arrive at 1855 o'clock, in
L .-,-..i y - / 1 .On atnlnnk l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

PiT1sBuRGu, July 5.-Yesterday rumoi
was current in iron circles to the effect
that the Pittsburgh Forge and Iron Com.
pany, whose works are at Werner Station,
had decided to leave the Iron Association
and join the western manufacturers in
their opposition to the Amalgamated AS.
ISOLATION. The rumor could not be sub:
stantiated yesterday. 1twas said that the
firm named had been opposed tothe set.
Element OF the scale question; and would
notabide by the decision Of the last con
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-03
FEEDING MOVING LAND.

Better to Suffer from Short Pasturage-
Why the Practice is Injudicious.
There is no general practice among
farmers that is so injurious in its effects
as that of the close feeding of moving
lands.
After the crop of hay is removed and
the aftermath has made a good start,
when the feed in pastures becomes
short, and with COWS the flow of milk
begins to diminish, the temptation to
get benefit from the moving lands over
comes any thought of what the final
consequences may be.
After the removal of q crop OF hay,
especially if the field is not unusually
rich, to allow the removal of the second
growth by close feeding will very soon
tell in the continual diminishing of sue
ceeding crops. 1t is not to be under
stood that all aftermath is to remain
upon the soil. because it might be so
heavy as to injure the grass by lying too
closely upon the ground, especially
upon a rich soil. 1t is upon fields of
average fertility, such as many farms
| possess. where a second growth suitable
for cutting would hardly be expected.
| that there should be an avoidance OF
feeding. Such a growth of aftermath,
if left from year to year, will have q
| tendency to enrich the soil, and increase
| the crops that follow from year to year.
This conclusion has been reached
from practice and careful observation.
When, in one case, moving fields are
fed but very little, if fed at all, and
there is a very gradual increase of the
annual crop from year to year; while in
the other case, where fields are fed
close, down to the very roots of the
plants, and the annual crop diminishe:
very rapidly and requires reploughine
every four years in order to get a fail
crop, with a natural character of sol
about the same in both cases, it is very
reasonable to attribute results to the
mode of procedure, and it becomes al
exceedingly difficult matter to proven
the conclusion that feeding moving
lands may be carried to a decidedly in
furious extent. 1t would be better ever
to suffer from short pasturage than t.
infiict an irreparable injury upon NOW
ing lands. Rather let a Supplements
feed be provided to meet emergencies il
the shape of fodder corn, sorghum o
something similar.-Prof. Yeoniuns, Il
Boston Globe
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-03
couM1EaFEIrERs BEWARE,
A Michigan Concern EnJouned

"
From the Rochester Morning Herald.1
The following injunction has been oh.
tanned by the Hop Bitters Company, Of
Rochester, N. Y, against Collatinus ..
Warner, Of Reading, Michigan, prohibiting
him from manufacturing or selling Scr.
man Hop Btttsrs."
The President OF the United States Of Americo
to Collatfnus d. Warner, of Reading, Mich,
his servants, uorkmen, statesmen and agents,
and each and eUery of them:
Whereas, it has been represented unto
the Justices Of our Circuit Court, the Hon.
Stanley Matthews, and the Hon. Henry b.
Brown, at Detroit, within and for said
District, sitting as q Court of Chancery,
that you, Collatinus d. Warner, are manufact-
uring and selling a medicine named German
Hop Bitters. in 9raTd,lsnt fmitattoa OF the Hop
said medicine being depfsed, calculated and In
tended to mise<td the public into purchasing
such Counterfeit goods as the manufacture Of
We therefore, in consideration of the prem
ises, do strictly enjofn you, the said Coilatinus
fore 70; named. a yls,r a. using INC the ass suSr dse .R Reps Bassr g:
on any fluids contained in bottles so as to in-
duce the belief that such duids are made by
ing. selling or Offering for sale any bitters or
other fiuids in the bottles and with the labels,
and in the general form in which you wero
manufacturing and selling the bitters called
by you German Hop Bitters, on the filing Of
the bill; or in any other bottles, or with any
other labels contrived or designed to repre-
sent or induce the belief that the bitters or
| fluids sold by you are the goods of The com-
p%lainant, until the further order of the
Court. = .
Witness,
THE HoNoIABLE MORRISON r. WAITE,
| Chief Justice Of the United States.
At Detroit, this fifteenth day Of July, A. D., 1885.
Il. 81 Walter 8. Harsha, Clerk.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-03
THE CARE OF THE HAIR.
1t Should Be Washed But Once in 81
Weeks With CASTLE Soap.

It Should Be Washed But Once in Six
Weeks With CASTLE Soap.
The care of the hair is an important
branch of fashion at all times, though
often fashion dictates an injudicious
treatment and prescribes modes against
all rules of health and reason. Such
importance has been given to the hair
that some philosophers make the CHG
non, coils and puffs the index of civil
cation. and show how eccentricity in
head-dress and couture marks the
degradation of the time. 1t is well I'M
derstood that masses of false hair injure
natural growth, but a freak of fashion
which seems harmless may be made
equally hurtful. This apparently inno-
cent fashion is that of ~fiufiness and
Iightness of the hair produced by con-
tinual washing. The best specialists on
treatment of the hair say that the hair
should be washed once in six
weeks and not oftener, and that
CASTLE soap and not borax, soda or
any other drying material should be
used. After washing it is well TO rub
the scalp with some reliable ointment.
The natural oil, which to some appears
Objectionable, is the life-giving oint-
ment of the hair and should not be de-
stroyed. Dry hair has a dead appear
ance, the ends split and growth is re.
tarded. The fine comb is most huftful,
but a soft brush, used judiciously, gives
vigor to the scalp and keeps it in a
healthy condition. The practice of cut
ting the ends of the hair is useful, and
can be accomplished easily by braiding
the hair and then cutting the ends. The
care of the hair is certainly as impor.
tant as that of the teeth. but is much
more neglected. The rules of its pres
ervation are simple and important.
Vigorous brushing, cutting the ends
when necessary, washing with CASTLE
soap once in six weeks. and the desira'
BILE avoidance of false hair should pre-.
serve and strengthen the hair. But il
the hair comes out and becomes lifeless
and thin in spite of this treatment, the
best remedy is to seek a reliable special
list on scalp diseases, and to submit te
thorough professional direction.--.Bos
ton Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-03
What s~nortinr Men Rely On.

When Lewis r. Redmond, the South
Carolina m~oonshiner, cornered, after for
eight years eluding the Government off.
Gals, was asked to surrender, he ex.
claimed:
"Never, to men who fire at my backl"
Before he was taken, five bullets had
gone clear through him, but strange to re-
late, he got well, in the hands of a rude
"backwoods nurse"
By the way, if Garfield had been in tho
hands of q b~ackwoods nurse, he might
have lived. A heap of volunteer testi-
mony against the infallibility of the ply.
sicians has been accommodating Of late, and
people are encouraged to do their own
doctoring more and more. It is cheaper
and quite as certain.
Before Detective Curtin, of Buffalo,
with his revolver. Tom saw the point and
tumbled!
Joe Goss was 'scoveredc q few weeks ago
and he tumbled, and SO did Dan Mace.
Death fetched emu with that dreaded
weapon-kidney disease. But they should
have been lively and drawn first. They
could easily have disarmed the monster
had they covered him with that dead.shot
Warmers safe cure, which, drawn
doubtless true that sporting men dread
this enemy more than any mishap of their
profession, and presumably this explains
why they as a rule are SO partial tolthat
celebrated "dead shot,"
Redmond was right. Nc man should
surrender when attacked in the back. HI
should "draw," face about and proceed tx
the defence, for such attacks, 80 common
among all classes, will fetch a man every
time unless I" covered" by that wonderful.
ly successful " dead shot.n-Sportsnadn'.
| Nel1s.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-03
Grants ~Epigrams.

His style was clear and terse, with
little of ornament. He used Anglo
Saxon words much more frequently than
those derived from the Greek or Latin.
He seldom INDUCED in metaphor, but
when he did employ a figure of speech
it was original and graphic, as when he
spoke of the commander at Bermuda
Hundred being sin a bottle strongly
corked," or alludedto our armies at n
time moving like horses in a balky
team, no two ever pulling together"
His style inclined to the e~pigrammatic
without his being conscious of it. There
is scarcely a document written by him
from which brief sentences could not be
selected fit TO be set in notices or placed
upon transparencies. AS examples may
be mentioned: II propose tomove imme-
diately upon your works." 81 shall take
no backward step;'' the famous Il
propose to fight it out on this line if it
takes all SUMMER" '.Let us have
peace;;;' ''The best means of securing
the repeal of an obnoxious law is its
vigorous enforcement. "-Generdl Hor-
ace Porter in Harper's Magazine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-03
MOTHER EARTH.

o, mother earth, how sweet to rest
Here on thy breast,
While overhead the fair blue sky,
With sunlit cloud-wraiths floating by,
Bends lovingly.
How sweet the moist smell Of thy sod
Where grasses nod:
Where, halo-crowned in her own rays
One slender stem the daisy sways
Through summer days;
Where clovers tempt the wandering bees
With honeyed lees;
Where Tolls the wind on lazy wing,
Faint futtering.
Q, mother earth, so kind art thou,
30 long with WEAKNESS oppressed, IL
Eorgets the aching and unrest
While on thy breast;
Forgets the striving and the pain
That racked the brain;
The blight that fell on hopes SO fair,
The dreams that vanishing in air
Left heavy careI
D, mother earth, sometime to rest
with folded hands in dreamless sleep,
In peaceful slumber long and deep,
While grasses creep,
And daisies come to swing and nod
Upon the sod,
Hsss nssts ,ss se esr the s aGSss ss .asf ~ /
Shall peaceful lei
o, mother earth, thou art so fair /.
And yet somewhere,
Beyond that sky so lovingly,
So radiantly bent over me,
Shall / mo- see,
Awaking with unclouded sight,
In Gods clear light,
A land to which thy fairest dream
A vague uncertain, Pickering CLEAN
Shall ever seem?
Yet so, o mother kind, 1 trust,
When dust to dust
This throbbing head now pressed to thee,
These feet that walk SO stumblingly,
Shall gathered be,
Ny soul with rapturous joy shall stand
In that sweet land;
Content il but His simple child
May in the Masters likeness mild
Walk undefied.
e. r. Merrill, in Louisville Cou~rter-Journa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-03
FARM N


Small trees are the best for trans
planting as they have all their roots in
. bunch-N. E. Farmer.
Ants may be killed by placing a
~teaspoonful of cobalt in three table
ppoonfuls of sweetened warm water
near their haunts.-Boston Post.
1t is well to change the cattle and
sheep pastures occasionally. Weeds
that are rejected by cattle will often be
relished by sheep.-Chicogo Journal.
-When a cheese which has been much
sailed and kept dry. is washed several
times in soft water and then laid in a
cloth moistened with vinegar. it grad
ually loses its sadness, and if it be a
rich cheese, becomes soft and mellow
N. Y. Post.
-Cocoanut Pudding: Boil one pint
| of milk with n teaspoonful of butter
in it. Pour it over a very small grated
| cocoanut. When cool add three eggs,
beaten. with half a cup of sugar and a
! pinch of salt. Have a deep dish lined
| with nice pastry, pour the mixture into
it and bake until is set.-C Christian
Union.
Ill plduUlIS Ill LSudl oUSCINCS oil
| exchange. the young trees should be
of the prevailing winds. All the old
orchards lean as the trees were bent
| while young, and most of these old Or
cha1ds were set when there was
| forest and winds were much less violent
than now.
Experiments by DR.. Sturtevant, of
the New York Experiment Station. show
that unripe tomato seed will grow and
give a gain of fifteen days in earliness
over ripe seed from the same plants.
He also says that peas and corn fit for
table use will grow and produce earlier
crops than ripe seed; but plants from
immature seed are feeble compared
with those from ripe seed.-N. Y. Sun.
Corn Mullins: Ono pint of corn
meal, one pint of flour, teaspoonful
Of salt, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar
and ono of soda. one cupful white sugar.
Two eggs, n tablespoonful of melted
butter, or one-half a cupful of sour
cream, and sweet milk to make a batter
like pound cake. Beat eggs very
thoroughly and then add the other in
fgredients. Sift the cream tartar and
soda both into the flour. Bake in the
oven in muffin rings or little pans placed
in q hot dripping-pan.-IndianapoIt
Journal.
Lunch Cake: Two cupfuls butter,
Two cupfuls sugar. nj and a half pints
Of flour, n teaspoonful baking powder,
six eggs, one teaspoonful each of extract
rose, cinnamon and nutmeg. Rub the
butter and sugar to a very light cream
l. IL A. $500. 49, 49, ----