davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

10, WEST ALEXANDER, AL have a
large flock Of sheep Affected with the foot
rot. Some are very bad. Can you advice
me what to do for themf a large num-
Der die from this disease every year in this
neighborhood.
ANswER:-This is contagious disease
90 that very little eau be done without all
the farmers In your neighborhood work
together. You must see that your sheep
are not allowed 10 run at large or driven
over the roads where diseased sheep run,
Keep the diseased sheppard the healthy
ones apart, and do not allow them to Craze
over the same pasture. Keep the flock OF
diseased sheep on short, dry grass and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Philadelphia Ledger
There is one industry that seems to
prosper without much regard to the state
Of the times. The Chicago Base Ball Club,
after paying its players salaries far beyond!
the aysrsge incomes Of the professional
man, can afford to divide three hundred
per cent TO it's stockholders. Even the
DEBATED clubs have large margin Of
profit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

the clod crusher Is ready for the horse.
The implement is cheap, easily construct
ed and does It's work thoroughly.
the Messrs. CrotheTs ship their fne
stock 10 ali points and report business In
their line as steadily improving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

A clod crusher used by these intelligent
farmes may DO usetnt to others. Five
oak boards eleven feet long aud II inch
thick are faced on the lower edge with
whoop iron, overlappsd and put together
with steel nails. Two augur holes in the
bottom board are for the trace ropes, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
DIED.

srUART-on Sunday morning, oc.obcr IS, 1885
at 2 0'Cofk, MITE o., yOunSest daughter Of
Joseph n and Jare q Stuart, aged 20 years.
Funeral services at the rsildsnce oil her parents
No. o. Fourteenth street. this Monday afternoon
at o'clock Interment pfiV4te.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
Edneaticltal
Mt. de Chantai Academy,
NEAR WHEELlSG, W.

The .hIrty.cishth year CT this woll.tucwn Acsd.
envy under the charge Of the Visitation Nuns
opens Oh the FIST Monday Of septeDiber next aud
continues ten months,
Pupils received at any time in the EcSsicn.
Those who desire to place their daughters IN an
Institution aHoTding exeoY !IoEal advantages In
tho way Of healthiul ard delightful location, CT.
ceilent board, thorough Discipline aud instruction
at the hands of lifelong teaclery In every depart.
mcnt Of female education. including the modem
languages aud music should Scud Tor catalogue
Of this echool. AtdNss,
Directressof the Academy Of the Visitation,
Mt. de CHANTAL,
au2sp4w Eesr Wheeling " Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
Common Sense
IN THE KITCHEN |!

1. DR.. Mott, of New York, fed a
number Of dogs for some weeks on
bread made with Alum Baking
Powders. In every instance the
dogs lost appetite, sickened, and
some died. At the same time he
fed other dogs on bread made with
pure Tartar Baking Powder, with
no injury to appetite or health.
2. The use of alum in bread is
prohibited by law in some places,
because it has been found to iDjure
health.
8. Some people buy Alum Bak.
ing Powders because they are
cheap! Is it real economy, which
to save a few pennies now, lays a
foundation for i'll health and doe
tors bills later on!
You are on the safe side in using
LOGAN, LIST & CO.'S
EXCELSIOR
Powder +!
Which Contains no ALUM or
other injurious ingredient.
See that our address is on each
box or label. Address all orders to
LOGAN eco.
PrOprietors and Manuiacture rs,
Successors to Logan, List & Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
sepS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
Peculiar Formation.

]. X, CLARKsBuRo, W. VA.-Ihave q
horse that cut his right hind leg on barb
wire fence, about a year ago. Dirt got in
the cut, and proud flesh grew out until It
formed a lump five inches through. 1t is
now healed up, but the lump is still there,
making bad looking leg. Whist can be
done with itP
ANSWERED. will have to be cut out.
You had better get your nearest Veterina-
rian 70 do the work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ADMINISTRATIONS OF REPERENcG MARKA
9DRIly. tsuudAy excepted. monday excepted
Wheeling Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
Five Pieces very Fine Black
Rhadames at 81 90 per yard.
This is a bargain which no one
should neglect to see.

Five Pieces Black Newell
leux, fine, heavy and brilliant
goods, at 81 rs per yard. This
quality would be cheap at 81 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Three Pieces Bellou Black
Silk, very fine and heavy goods,
at 81 rs per yard. Former
price 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

We indorse all the proprietora have said
relative to the merits OF Salvation Oil. 1t
Ia nonpareil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Six Pieces Guinet Black Silk,
beautiful quality, warranted not
to cut, at 81 so per yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

e., z. b @. Railroad.
g, Leave BellairO at s:AoE n. for woOdEaeid aud
Leave BcllGlre at 6:lS A. N. for summeraeld and
XErive Al B4llsIre 1910 a. v. and 5.Srn.
WHEELING q ELM GROVE R.R.
On and after MONDAY, May 4, 1855, traiu. on
the W. & +. g. Z. r. will leave ii follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

DEGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOR
IL PAIkeiSbufB, POmerOy. GalllpOliS. M. =
vile, Cincinnati aud Louisville, the 1--1=1isl1a
elegant passenger steamer
CHAs MuHLENAN, Com'r
MATT +, SoLI, Clerk,
will leave ies above poIn soH 1utSdAy. oat Sber 20
a. 8 O'Clock n. Passengers and freight receipted
through to all points West and South.
For freight or passage apply on board or 70
ocl9 FRANK HOtyTH, Agent
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
ssD- ( 2i,rZ:eS.

Nr. W. S- Davis, thc genial prop riotor oi the Eureka Hotel at W!lleox, has kindly sent Us the following:
 J. ". Elcmming, tie owner of the Galcna Chief mine, which is now be- ing worked ny himself and rom I-anon, passed through Wilcox on Friday, cr route to silver City and rIosts the mine as looking well and states that he and his partner are well satisfied with the result of their lust run. After an eight days run they clcan,d up $l ,i0D in gold which they run ;Hto a Lar and which Was placed upon exhibition tt the Eureka Hotel where it wa- inspected hy many of tnc citizens "s il lay upon the shelf ia t. giittrring beauty. Mi. Fl@mming thinks that after the mill ani plates have been used awhile hc VII get better returns from hi- ore. Mr. Ii-mnling is one of thg cntcrrris- INE men "I t!lI5 country, and too uuch cannot be sa.l in his Lchalf. He is spciablc anI friendly with every one hc meets and always has a good word .or his ncis..i,or-. He stated that Doa Cahozas was taking upon it. scl; ncw life, and that tlic people there had awakened from their lccarthy and were getting ready to work their properties, and adl to ti.c bullion p,0duct oi the Tciritorv.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
E-SiI E0.

Last Saturday evening, just as the clocks were striking the midnight hour, those of our citizens who chanced to be out that late, were sud denly made aware of low rrmbling noise, followed immediately ly the crash of falling timbcrs and crumb- ling adobes
 Our reporter, who was in the near vicinity of the sound, immediately proceeded to the corner of Fifth and Allen street, and found that part of the Oriental block had fallen in, and upon examination it was found that the partition wall between the saloon occupied by Pidwell X Simmons and that formerly occupied by Frank Broad had fallen down and causcd tine roof of both buildings to fall in The wall in the saloon occupied hy Martin Costello was badly sprung, necessitating bracing it up with heavy timhers. Tie ceiling and walls of the building occupied by Joseph Nppcrt, as a ba,bcr shop, are badly damaged. Fortunately, owing 10 the latencss of thc hour, no one was hurt. Joseph Lippert who was asleep in the rear of the shop, received few cuts on his head from the falling plaster
 The air wa. full Of dust and gas for an hour CT more after the occurrence, and how q fire was aycrted is q Inys- tcry. Chief Engineer kcelc, with a force Of men from the engine com pany, stretched ropes around the r.inod buildings, shortly after they itli down, to prevent p,d"striIns from Icing hurt. The property damaged helongcd to Ben Cook, and a party who resides in tl" east, and the total damage will probably reach 5000.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
sf-y 72Cesss,s.

The mc,ni Is of t;c bar held meeting in t,,r District Court room yesterday afternoon for the purpose of paying their respects to Judge FitzgeIald Judge Haynes called the meeting to order. Judge Fitzgerald heing present. arose and gave cXpres- sion to his feelings concerning the bar, it's courtesy, and the cordiality which had existed between the court and the attorneys practicing before it. He then announced his retirement from the bench. Cameron King, Esq, moved that Judge Fitzgerald act as the temporary chairman of the meet. inc.
 Remarks were made by Judge W. M. Lowell, ]. A. Anderson, w. W. Hoover, Alex Campbell, J. A. Zabris- kie, John Haynes, Cameron II. King, B. II. Hereford, C. c. Stephens, s. M. Franklin, E K. Pomeroy, II. R. Jeff ords, l.. C. Hughes and R. D. Fergu- son. Judge Fitzgerald again thanked the bar for its kind expressions, and retired.
 Judge Campbell was called to the ,hair and committee consisting of Alex Campbell, ". W. Hoover, J. A. Anderson and ". N. Lowell was select ed to draft proper resolutions.
 The following resolutions were form ulatcd by the committee:
 REsoLyrn, That the Bar of Tucson deeply and sincerely regret the sus- pension Ly the President of the United States of W. r. Fitzgerald. REsoLvEp, That We chccrfully bear our undivided testimony to the mark ed abilty, fairness and impartiality with which he has discharged his off, | cial duties, as well as to his uniform courtesy and kindness toward us.
 RESOLVED, That We deeply regret that the kindly relations which have existed between the bench anal bar since Judge Fitzgerald assumed his ! official position, has been terminated 1 by lis retirement from the bench, and We assure him that our confidence i and esteem and good wishes will att tend him in whatever place or posi- . t:nn his lot may be .cast-Star.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
ES psslEstssE-ef.

Rafael SaIcido, the Urcs murderer, who escaped from the down train lat week, was recaptured near San Miguel by Jose Escalantc, Prcicct Oi Hcrmo- silio, and policeman Braulio Valencia, Tranquilona Enmcrejildo and one other, and taken to IEcrmosillo last Saturday morning. Salcido was mounted on a good horse and was ac- companicd by q man servant, showing that hi. friends or relatives had pro- vidcd for his escape before he left the train. lie wil! doubtless he shot be fore ho gets another chance to escape, -Froutjer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
,Eosire to .iac Esub3ic.

Mt5. O'Bricn who haS been conduct ing the Russ House ior several months past, owing 10 the expiration of her lease, will on Wednesday next remove to the building formerly occupied by Caldwell < Stanford, on Allen street, between Fifth and sixth, where she wili be pleased to meet all Of her old boardcrs as well a= many new ones. She will call her new place the Arcade Restaurant. Remember the date We'd ncsdav, November 1. n2tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
s@sgN'HA RECORDS.

The following instruments have been il q in the office of the County Rec order:
 LOCATION. l.. r. Judson, IG0 acres of land on ii!e San Pedro, Cochisc couhty.
 DEEDS-I:IAL ESTATE Q. l.. Baslford to Ninccnzo Matti- o!lo, certain real estate in Tombstone; #llO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Hforsi 5f Supervisors.
N9NDAY. November }. IS>

-TONUAl, -NVFtEiDtF 7, IoS).
 Board met in special session at ) o'clocl; ?. Il. Chairman Montgomery and Supervisor 4icAllistcr present.
 This being tIc time fixed by the Board for opening proposals tor trans porting an insane person to Stockton, Cal, the following bids Were received and read: Jos. PascIroly S22J, j. II. Nash $I70, l.. :. Hatch $200.
 On motion, the hid Of J. M. Nash Was accepted and a contract ordered 10 be let, whcrcupon the Board ad- journcd.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Nofsca rE,c y,rrnIic.

4 Mir Hughes witl: his wife and seven children, arrived ia this city last evening from Illinois, and will make their home in Tombstone for the future MT. Hughes is brother oi George Hughes, who works i'll the Grand Central, but who has been con fined to his bed with material fever for the past three weeks.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
For Sale.

On" of the leading first-class restau- rants i'll this city will be sold reasops. bic ii called for soon. The reasons for selling are that the proprietor has to make a trip cast on business and doe, not know when he can return. For particul ITS apply at this office o9If
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
"A New Racket.

This afternoon an individual step ped into the store of R. r. Mansfield, on Fifth street, and inquired whether they kept whisky for sale, and upon being answered in the affirmative, asked to be shown some samples Oi the whistles on hand, as he did not wish to purchase any but the best
 Mir. Mansfield then went into thc eel lar and returned with five glasses con taining samples of different brands of which the would-be purchaser drank down one after another as quickly as he could, and then turning 10 the as tonishcd Mansfield, bid him good day and walked out of the store Russ says hc will fix up the next individual who wants to sample his whisky.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Dau,, ,14us To E5r.7y z-rcf,.

DSEs's yyRrt fo E1rao7T 7Er,cFr.
 The following letter has been re- ccived at this office and is only sample of tlose We receive almost every day;
 CALDWELL, Kans.. Oct. g, 1885.
 Ep,To3 DAILY TOMBSTONE - would Ike to ask you few questions in re- gard to Tombstone and the country around it, as have a strong idea of going there, but would like to know a little more about the place?
 Uron what does Tombstone depend for is suppQcl: ls it . mining CT cattle town? Have inc mines of that part oi Agizona been pretty well de- vclopcd? Is there any placer mining or is it all in quartz rocho Are the mines worked by Chinamcn? How large place is Tombstone?
 Is the population Of that country made up principally of Mexicans? Would it he necessary to talk Mexican to do any good in any kind of busi- ness? WqSld person likely find it difficult to get position in store? Could 2 person make anything teach ing schooi in that country? About what k board worth and what arc miners wages? What time of ti.c year would be the best time to come? That is when q person Lo the most likely to find work? Does that climate seem 10 agree with people from the northern states? lam from La Grange. mi.
 IIcl.ins that you will please r,ply. I remain
 Ioma arI ohlig-d. IIiRAN J. TAGGArr We give the following answers to the above questions. thereby answer ing several other letters at the same time.
 l--Uron tAa mines and the cattle interests in i!s vicinity. 1 2--It is both mining and . cattle country.
 $-Tha mine, are well developed.
 4-Therc are no placcrs in this n-ishborhood t is all quartz mining.
 5-No Chinamcn are employed in any Of tho mines.
 G-No; the population cr .hi- rou,.- ] try is not composed of Mczicau-. II is settled witl. Americans. 1 T-You do no; need to lnIe5-land | Spanish G"!,ss you so desire. 1 S--'Thc chance. are that you woull i find j, difficult to g,ta lo,r;on ir d { store, as tl.o sr.!Ily ot clerks c,.cnyd . ,hc dcm&ui. 9-Goa1 teachers are wei I..i.I in l tIi~ country. ] lo-HaarI is from F to s pc. week. Miners are paid S3 Der day. ll-iny time Of the year is good to come here, but i; you have not any means, this i- poor place to come to- 
 ! 12-Thc climate is the finest in the world and agrees with anybody It cures the sick aai makes the old ] vuung agAin.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Notice.

II the owners oi pigs, calves and 'ufFos do not keep them away from my garden l will kill the same when. ever l lind them on n,y'premises. The owners are hereby cautioned to keep thcir animals at home, or I will do what l say. P.soUALr Nrcco
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02

". c. Byrne, the popular agent o. 5. Friedlandcr merchant tail. DTS, of San Francisco, is at the Occi- dental Hotel, where his samples can be seen, aRti where he will be prepared to take your measure for clothing. This is MT. Byrne's fifth or sixth trip to this place, and he has always given atisfacticn. o29-3t
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
NO1isc.

All parties owing the late firm O; Caldwell & Stanford MUST FAY .heir accounts to A. J. Ritter by the first of November, or their accounts will be placed III the hands of an attorney. VII" WI! sue them, compelling them to pay. A. J. R,TTEu. A cent
 olI-tf Of Caldwell .e S,.,,f,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02

II. rSchmeiding, the pioneer jewelc Of this city, desires Us to state to the public that he has now on the road the largest assortment of holiday goods, JcWelry, etc, that has ever been brought into the Territory, and as they have been bought in the markets of san Francisco and New York, for cash, he will bc able to sell cheaper than ever was known before. Do not purchase elsewhere until after you have seen his goods and learned his prices.
 Just received at the New York Store. fuil line Of new style Newmarkets. do!mans and circulars.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02

morning for his home in New Mexico.
 Fine Teas and Coriees speciaIty at R. r. Mansfield's.
 e.s:iisc..
 Charles Bartholomew is suffering from a severe case of blood poisoning in his right hand.
 Childrens school shoes very cheap. at the New York Store.
 Jos Pascholy won the canary birds that were ranlpd at ti.e Crystal Pal ace saloon on Saturday evening.
 Gents underwear sclG at 30 cents on the dollar, at the New York Stoye.~
 Havana Lilies, tEo best in the city. at Forilouis'
 Gen. D. K. War,!wer * HOW cndcav- oting to hccomc appointed Indian agent in Colorado, Guess t is a for lorn hope, though.
 Try a bottle of Old Forester whis- key, at R. F. Man-iitld'..
 The gratifying news reached this city to-day thAt the pilgrim. z. gordon adams, had been suspended as United States and District Coui, Connis- >ionor, to take effect at once, ani tha; C. C. Berry had been temporarily ap- pointed in his stead.
 The largest assortment of fancy crackers in this city just rcroiyr,! a; R. r. MansEold'S. oat.0tf
 Judge Bichard,oa las taken the office formerly occupied I,y Judge Clark, and will be pleased to meet ali of Iii. olI friends. vlo may need the services Of a justice oi the peace.
 The Virginia imported cigar, only to L. had at To..lo;;s'. Thsog l,r 50 cents.
 F. W. Hoyne. B;.lee; Af. r. Dora- van, IIuachuca; M. Rosenberg, Ben son; ]. ScEadn,- Los Angeles; Mir. Hughes and family, Illinois; V. C.. Wclgard, Tucson; sam Vanstcn. Texas; Peter se;lcl, W. NcDonald, Sonora, are registered at the Occi- dental Hotel
 Wantcd--To rent i,iano Enquire at the Occidental hotel. o26f
 The gentleman from Calcutta, who was going to knock the County Court into srnitiIcrcens to-day, has got tLe grand bounce from Judge Barnes, the new District Judge, who suspended him from the office of United States and District Court Commissioner to- day.
 New brand oi Kcy West Cigar, Fl Sol de Cuba, at Fortlouis'.
 1t meeting of the Boari oi Super visors held this afternoon the bids for transporting an insane man to Stockton, were opened and read as follows: R. S Hatch, $200; Jos Pas choly, $22j; J. NJ. Nash, $170. The bid of J. II. Nash being the lowest, it was awarded to him for $lIO
 Russian sardinc5 in kegs at E. T.. Mansliclds. o27-tf
 Read the advertisement Of Hand somcly Furnished rooms to let by Mrs. Mary De Haan, which appears in another column.
 Tip of the Leaf, New Orleans cigar, at Fortlouis'.
 NIT. V. o. Wilson who has been ap- pointed Collector for this district, vice Judge Ea-ton, arrived in this city las. evening, and took charge of the ofiice to-day. He appears to be very pleas ant gentleman and hails from Texas.
 Come running. Those fine mack cral just arrived at R. P. Mansicld's. P
 The Arizona Brewery, which is pre- sided over by Herman Leptcin, on Allen street, between Fifth and Sixth Is fast becoming one of the popular resorts in this city. Almost every evening there is music and singing, and a little chai with the jolly Her man will cause one to desire 10 visit his again. The finest of St, Louis beer is kept on draught there.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
County Court.

HON. NEHSTLi: sT3EET,..-.. County Judge \. o. WALLACE. Clerk
 MONDAY, Nov }, 1885. Minutes 0i last session read and ap- proved.
 Territory vs. Jump. This case was set for trial next Thursday, at 10 a.m., and all witnesses and jurors were ex- cused until that time.