davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

Eaeclually yet goutly, when costlvc or
billions. or whom the blood Is Impure or
sluggish, TO permanently euro habituaI
constitution, TO awaken tho kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
Irritating or wcakoning them, to dispoi
headaches, colds or icvCrs usO Syrup oil
EiVa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Some Interesting Matters Consid-
cred Last Night
THE CRENaTORY SUPERINTENDENT

Resigns Amer a Rackc. with Haulors,
Tho Furnace Needs Ropairs-ouO
Saloon hccase Granted TOR tho old
BachcIlI Dive, and one Laid on the
TabIe-Two Other Committees Foil
TO get a Quorum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

Tng Christian Endoavor Society OF St.
Johns church will give lawn feto ut
Charles Lauo's, on North Front street,
on Wednesday, August 10, commencing
at s p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
FOR rue nor WEATHER.

An elegant limo OF SerEos, suited for the
hot weather, which We Will make up ou
short notice.
Our 81 90 n suit French BalbrigEnn In.
tIcrNyear are an eKceIlont quality aud q
great bargain C. HISS SONS
FnahIonnblC TAiIOTS mud Gents Furnishcrs,
1881 ind 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

Last evening the council COMMITTEES
on health bad ono Of its old.time talked,
talkee sessions. Tho first matter sprung
was q notification by DR.. Caddie, tie
chairman, that Superintendent Mike
Dun, OF tho crematory. had resigned
and he had placed tho assistant, Tim
0'Leary, in charge temporarily. The
committee, alter some discussion, rat
ihed this action and retained 0Ieary
until o successor 10 Dun is chosen by
council.
O'Lenry, on being questioned as to q
recent racket at tho furnace. said one
Of Q. W. Rixey's men came there with
ten barrels. Thoy were not filed with
in fifteen inches OF the top, and he
credited him with only eight barrels,
saying no did not propose TO help rob o
man. Tho driver said: "Suy nothing,
and Iii bring up haif pint Of liquor.
0'Loaty refused the offer.
Hoalth 0fiicor Mccoy was rather in
clinod TO defend the night soil haulers,
but the committee evidently thought
tho acting superintendent had done
right.
Bills wOrc passed as follows. aftor
aome discussion on each: Cleaning
tlues, etc, 81; inspection, Sl02; moving
furniture out Of tho Bachelli dive, haul.
ing and storage,.S9; advertising, SIPS.
The report OF tho work done By the
cromatory in July showed that thero
had been burned l47 wagon loads OF
garbage; "a cart loads; IL loads from
tho Second ward market house and
o from tho Fifth; q dogs and cats; 0
horses; COW; sheep; $3.50 barrels and
boxes. and wagon loads OF paper and
32l barrels Of night soil.
The fire department committee was
10 have mot, but failed to get quorum.
Several members waited nu hour and
then gave It up. Tho daily tosts Of the
boxes will hereafter be made at q. nj.
and 1 p. m., instead OF 7 and I. II any
thing proves to DO wrong in tho even-
lug there will thou be time to repair 1t
before dark.
The committee on petitions and 70.
monstrancos had before il tho npplica-
tions OF Bon Dunlap TO keep n saloon ut
027 Market street, Louis Bachel!is old
"Black Diamond" dive, and Of William
Falloure To keep on Market street be-
tween Sixteenth and South. After call
ing in Dunlap and questioning him, the
committee agreed TO recommend that
his license be granted. Falloure's ap.
piicatlon was laid on the table.
The committee on claims WINS to havo
met at 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon to
inspect tho house Of Mr.. 0'I.eary, in
North Wheeling, which he claims was
damaged by change in q street grade,
and tho place in Alley D. south OF
Eleventh street, where tho wife Of Row,
Mr.. Walker foil over stono wall and
was badly hurt. Only Mcssrs. killeon
and Hadlich and Clerk Hanke showed
up. They won't over the ground, how
over, and it is expected tho othor mcm-
bcrs will 40 over 1t alone hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

IsLuaoxS, VCntrilo9uism, Juggling,
Marioncttcs, Otc.. by Professor. Baker
aud Professor Bill, at Butchers sons
Picnic, at Mozart Park, Wednesday,
August 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

REV. GgoRuE STuAnT will conduct tho
services nj tho AIoundsvilIu camp
grounds from huguat 9TH 10 i9sh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
rIromcn'. Picnic Mt sI.tcrsvillO, ". Va.

On August 18th, tho Ohio River rail-
road will sell excursion tickets to Sisters
yille at ratio OF ono fare for round trip
ON account OF flrcmon's picnic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

Atlantic Tea Company-second Page.
For Rcnt-JAmes A. Henry.
AlbumE-Sichofs Art storc.
Actual Ynlue--EWIng BROS,
Ioyt-ScOtch Collie Dog
Hines Root IIeer-Albeft Stole d Co.
Steamship ARBnt-H. =. BehrenG.
Lists Home Liver Pills
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

RoRFRT W. KYLE has tho Pittsburgh
Filter in all sizes for domestic and
manufacturing purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

sUrrs 10 order Sl5, reduced from sl7
and so, at Morton G. Stout 4 Go. g.
Merchant TaiIors, under McI.urO House.
Jonx l.. RICE, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

ROCKS md Stationery, AsSiGnoc'S Sale
Great BnrgHlnS. Lowest prices.
HEIStl ELLIS, ~ Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
pLEan1no-uP sALE-sToME THOMAS.
~ DSOi ~ CLEANING UP
CLEANING up

That's what we are doing with our GOODS Selling them re-
gare Of cost marking such ridiculous prices that they go
quickly We going empty great many shelves during the next
two or three DAYS and somebody bound bargains You cannot
afford miss our Clearing have no present use for
the goods It will pay to lay them until year, when they
will be needed. Our stock of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
TODAY.

spcciuI Sale of Remnants Mt
l.. =. GOOD s CO.'S,
1I26 and ll31 Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
acknowledgement
Neu AdrertIarnents.

once Nos. 20 md II Fourteenth street..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
Tut,ercutosis in Cattle.

tuberculosis in cattle is the same
disease as consumption in the human
subject. The word tubercle, whence
it is derived, is the diminutive of tuber,
and its most characteristic appearance
is shown by the little pearI-like tu-
mors, varying in size from pea to an
egg, that are found in the lungs and
the membrane that covers them. One
very awkward part of the complaint,
says Farm Life, is the length of time
that often elapses between the infec-
tion and its manifestation; the disease
may sometimes show itself in three
months, or it may take as many years
before 1t is noticeable. The principal
signs Of an animals being attacked
by it are: The beast docs not thrive;
eats we'll to-day and refuses food to-
morrow; coughs; the hair is dry, harsh
and dull, aud diarrhea often occurs
The milk of cows and the flesh of all
cattle suffering from this complaint
are nothing less than poisonous both
to man and beast.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

looked. Sunshine is powerful germ.
icide. Houses in the city on the sunny
side of street are healthier than
those on the shady side. When an
epidemic strikes a city the shady rooms
furnish most victims. Even in hos.
pital with the best of hygienic treat
ment it is said that the chances of re,
covery are best in the sunny wards.
The illustration shows convenient
way to air and dry milk cans, pals,
etc. 1t consists of a post set in
warm. sunny and convenient spot. The
branches which stand out as shown
are simply round sticks driven into
auger holes, or nailed on. Such de.
vice is convenient, affords perfect
drainage and drying, and will keep the
pals and cans in good condition afte.
they are properly washed. Orange
Judd Farmer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
ABOUT DETERIORATION.
Why All OF Our Fruits Fail Under Specia
Conditions.

Conditions.
The question of the deterioration of
fruits comes up in cycles: and it is
pretty sure to be asserted by some one
who fails to make a special fruit grow
that it has gone into it's dotage. The
Spitzenberg apple and the White
Doyenne or Nirgalieu pear are most
frequently instanced rs cases of fruit
decadence. But there are SO many in
cidents that affect the life and develop
ment of trees that we must know a
good deal about fruit before we can
draw the conclusion above noted. For
instance. have new Seeding apple
that came up not more than about a
dozen years ago: and it is SO handsome,
SO good and SO long keeping, that de-
sire very much to propagate it. But it
is, in all respects, like a dotard SpitZ-
enberg, or worse. 1t would be picked
out, in all cases, as decrepit, worn
out variety The truth is it is peculiarly
subject to anthracnose, and the fruit
is beloved by insects. To make it
sound requires that the young trees be
constantly cared for. washed with
kerosene emulsion, and the fruit
thoroughly sprayed. The Jonathan,
which is Seeding of Spitzenberg, is
like its parent. special favorite of
the codling moth. and the tree is deli
cate. Baldwins do best grated high
on old stocks: SO do Greetings. There
is no reason why we cannot get good
Spitzenbergs, and l do get them by ex-
ercise of great care. The price paid for
them abundantly compensates extra at
tention and labor. The history OF all our
fruits shows this same story of special
liabilities to fail under special condi-
tions. Most particularly true is it that
some fruits need a large amount of
fertilizing material or plant food to do
their best.-E. p. Powell, in American
Agriculturist
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
ORCHARD CULTIVATION.



Ing Beth Ways.
because trees grow spontaneously as
nature has planted them. the idca is
often entertained that they need no
cultivation. Orchards are frequently
planted in grass. in the unploycd
Held. or in fence corners. and then
expected to do we'll. 1t is true that
nature plants trees in somewhat sim
liar loca ations, but there is difference
The grasses in the timber sections do
not form so stiff sod as when upon
cultivated areas. Then there is the
mulching of constantly falling leaves
and limbs, bark and decaying brush,
so the soil is kept loose and moist; il
we plant we must furnish the same
conditions by either deep mulching
with straw. leaves or manure, or by
thorough cultivation keep the soil
fine and loose, that ii may be in condi-
ton to give the tree all possible
chance to assimilate the necessary ele
ments from it and to prevent the es-
cape of these same valuable elements.
Cultivation may take the place of
mulching, yet 1t is not mulching. so
tillage may take the place of manure,
but 1t is not manure. One cannot be
substituted for the other to the fullest
extent. There are eases where there
must be mulching; in every case of
continued tillage there must be
manure. Begin cultivating the or
chard by deep plowing both ways.
The land was of course deeply stirred
before the trees were set out,
This is not for the man who is plant
ing in a stiff, cold, wet soil. where
there is super-abundance of mois-
ture. He will practice shallow plant
ing and blowing. My first planting
of an orchard was on a level plat Of
ground which surface drained itself
very slowly. With surface soil of
only about six inches l planted but
four inches deep, and then by repeated
plowings raised the soil about the
trees. plow both ways because 1 do
not want a hard, uncultivated strip
which would otherwise be left be-
tween the trees. Let them have good
soil in which to feed in every direc-
tion. Pulverize the ground thorough
ly, keeping it stirred as necessary, and
al. is well until crop planting time
j. NJ. Rice, in Epitomist
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
DYNAMITE USED.
Another Attempt to Blow Up Bridge on
the Rock Island Road.

WICHITA, Kas., July 16.-Another
outrage was attempted on the Rock
Island road at South Enid, shortly be-
fore daylight Sunday morning, some
unknown men exploding charge of
dynamite under the bridge just north
of town.
The guard stationed at the bridge
was fired at, and returned to secure re-
Inducements, when the dynamite was
planted and discharged without doing
much damage. The telegraph wire
between the government townsite
and the depot at North Enid was
cut during the night. A number
of deputy marshals from North Enid
We're chased out of the South town
early Sunday morning, a large body Of
citizens attacking them with clubs.
Several of the citizens of South Enid
also have been ordered to leave town
on pain of death because of the stand
they have taken against the outlawry.
Round Pond is peaceful for the mo-
ment, but all Indications point to an
outbreak aud further attacks on rail-
road property as soon as the troops are
withdrawn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

MANURE the orchard occasionally.
especially the old orchard.
No DEAD or dying limbs should be
permitted to remain on the fruit tree.
SOMEBODY, at sometime in the not
very distant future, will make pile OF
money from growing apples. The ap-
pie crop is constantly falling behind
the demand.
THE careless berry picker who picks
green fruit and neglects to pick much
that is ripe, and who eats two berries
to one that he puts into the box. had
b.tter be given leave of absence.
NOBODY ever made straw berries pay
without giving them good attention
and nobody ever will. Have the soil
rich, give good cultivation and select
the best varieties, and there is money
In Strawberries.
kEHOsENE emulsion or Paris green =
one pound to $50 gallons of water is q
remedy for green or white worms ON
rose bushes. Green lice can be de,
stroyed with kerosene emulsion Oh
yrsthrum.-Fai mcrs' Voice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
FOR BUTTER MAKERS.
Why 1t Pays to Give MIX u Suitable Ho
Water Bath.


Every winter, and sometimes in sum-
mer, we read or hear of people who
have trouble to make the butter
come" 1t is no new thing. Such
cases have always occurred. Still,
there are many butter makers who
have never had such experience.
never had until had been for twenty.
tive years a creamery butter maker
and had gone back to the private dairy.
This is proof to me that the trouble
is not caused by mixing farrow cows
milk with that of fresh cows, for
creameries get the milk of all sorts OF
cows. That it is peculiar and alb.
normal condition of cream is evident,
and in my opinion the fault is with the
milk producing ma chinery. The cream
appears to contain more albumen and
gas than butter fat.
After trying various expedients, some
of which, such as churning at tenn.
perature of seventy degrees and above,
sometimes proved effective, but at
other times not, ] tried beating the
milk before creaming to one hundred
and thirty degrees, and this is what il
did: 1t gave us butter in much less
tliAc tudA cFcr oeAOrc, Suuucr OF VIII.
ter, with this dairy (Holstein). II
gives us ten per cent. more butter,
and it gave US texture and flavor
twenty per cent. better than we can
obtain without heating the milk. So,
| although it requires some time and
| pains to give the milk suitable hot
| water bath, such time and pains bring
better returns than much of our labor,
and we therefore make it regular
practice with cold weather milk-fall,
winter and spring.
Whether we feed hay or grain or en-
silage makes no difference. There
have been times when for several sue
cessive churnings the cream in the
churn has appeared more like soft
soap or sour maple sap than like
cream, and after ten hours churning
it was Shiny, ropy, like the white Of
an egg, and no signs of butter. Heat.
ing the milk cured the evil at once
Country Gentleman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
The Longest Road In the World.

1t is always usual to speak of India
rs country whose public works and
general civilization are long ways
behind the times. People who nuke
this criticism would be surprised to see
some of the roads in British India, es-
pecially anyone who had been used
for long time to the highways of
America The longest trunk road in the
world is in the northern part Of India,
and it is kept in repsir at comparative
ly small expense, thousands of men
being glad to work on II, especially
during famine years, ut purely no,ni-
nal remuneration. This road is 1900
miles long, and il in first class condi-
tlon throughout, being more or less
macadamized in its entire length.
For purposes of transportation this
road is invaluable, and In the event OF
an outbreak or y war II would prove Of
an isAmense value t. the military an,
thoritieA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
What It Cost Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July l6--Gov. Alt
geld says there will be no encampment
of the Illinois national guard this year.
81 don't see how we can have an en-
campment," said the governor. THE
strikes have cost us enormously, and
we have nothing in the treasury to pay
for an encampment. am. sorry, but it
can not be helped. The present strike
is costing about $4,000 Il day for the
soldiers alone, and when subsistence
and transportation are added it foots
up big sum every day."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July l6.-Danie
Hazen, nineteen years old, of Third NV
enue, is in the Norwegian hospital with
a fractured skull, The result of blow
given by his father early Sunday morn
ing. Saturday night Daniel came hom.
drunk. lie abused his father, VIII
could not retaliate, as the son is much
larger and stronger than he. After
Daniel had threatened his fathers lifs
he went to sleep on the floor. After hs
had been asleep several hours the ole
man crept in and struck him over the
head with q piece of iron pipe, fractur
ihg his skull. He then left the house
and has not yet been arrested
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

especially adapted for cleaning ont
coarse weeds from the lawn and around
the base of closely planted perennials,
roses and shrubs, and more SO where
the soil is rather hard and clayey, and
no other weeder can take its place. To
shift from position Fig. / to Fig. just
slip thumb underneath, at the same
time turning the wrist half around to
the right, which can be done forward
and back rapidly. Sharpen spade part
only from one side, the upper ONE
Daniel T. Ihuesen. in American Gar
denlnp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
o.Donovan Roasa Nav BE Elected.

DUBLIN, July ia mass meeting
held in Phoenix park Sunday affirmed
that the municipal council ought to
elect O'Donovan Rossa city marshal
and thus record their protest against
his treatment in prison. The meeting
also resolved to reassemble in front of
the city hall, when Rossa will appear
as a candidate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
NJ Rp,laptie Murdarar.

ST. LOUIS, July l6--Joseph Herman
and Lena Hechtman, an eioping couple
from Chicago, were arrested on their
arrival here Sunday. Lena's father
wired the police here that She was un-
der age. and charged Herman with
stealing SlOO..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

NEW YORK, July i4.-Justice Barrett
OF the supreme court, Friday after
noon issued an order admitting Erastus
Wiman to bail in the SUM OF $4,000.
Charles broadway Rouss qualified as
bondsma.: and Mr.. wiman was re
leased.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
Three Drowned.

BuIaNsToN, Ia, July iG.--Martin 3
Walker. a young attorney of this city.
his father, Silas Walker, and his unclc,
Il. II. Walker, farmers of this county,
were drowned while bathing in tho
Mississippi few miles above the city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
Drank Carhollc Acid.

SHARON, Pa, July 16.-Wm. Sturgis,
aged about fifty-five, a roller employed
at Youngston, o., committed suicide
by swallowing the contents of one.
ounce bottle of carbolic acid. His
throat was almost burned out by tfs
acid. No cauce Is assigned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
Two Engines Dltcl,ed.

number of strikers made raid ON the
round house here Yesterday morning.
Being unable Ia effect an entrance they
ditched two engines and several cars,
thereby frustrating any attenlp. to raI
trains 70 Santa Cruz Tor the day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
Burned . Bridge.

CLAY CITY, Ind, July 1.-THE large
wooden bridge across Eel river at the
feeder dam, two miles north of this
city, was totally destroyed by fire a,
an early hour Friday morning. The
fire is supposed to be the work of An
incendiary
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
DRYING MILK VESSELS.
A Convenient Ds,hre for i.irsng Cans ana
tbthsv Utensils.


Othev Ctensils.
MILK pals and cans easily become
rancid. and warm weather is particu
Isriv apt to bring about such condH
tio,r. Always observe the followinH
ruIe. Use nothing bbt tin pals.
wooden pail is unsuitable. for it I
more or less porous and will becom]
impregnated with milk and the germ
which are propagated in it. Usl
bright tin. Never tolerate rust, fo3
that also affords lodgment for filtH
germs. After using, kill the gerrpS
which have attached themselves to the
vessels, Wash the cans and pals 81
cool water first. tscalding water win
coagulate the cas~:n and cause it I'd
stick in the corners) then wash ID
scalding water to- kill all the germl
that may be there. after which rins1
with cold water and give them sun
bath. This il the thing so often over
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

GALLmoLIs. o., July 16.--Wm. Wor-
ley, of Columbus, was stabbed to death
Sunday night by man named Van
Fosen, an epileptic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
southern indiana Normal School Sold.

MITCHELL, Ind, July 16.--The South.
ern Indiana Normal college. founded
here fifteen years ago, was sold Sunday
to Prof. w. H. Willets, of Shelbyville,
Ky: Prof H. Gilbert, of Danville, Ill.,,
and Prof. Hal Reed, of this city. They
assume control September |.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
suicide on Account of Ill Health.

BLooMINGToN, Ind. July 16.-IMcinda
Graves, wife of Il farmer south of town
committed suicide by hanging. Sh'
was found by her daughter. Ill health
WAS the cause,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
HANDY GARDEN TOOL.
Simple Yet Effective Weed Destroyer Z
Lawn or Garden.

Lawn Garden.
The sketch shows a handy garden
tool which i would not do without for
many times the few cents any village
blacksmith would charge to make it
out of piece of scrap steel (mine is
made of an old rasp that blacksmiths
use for trimming horse hoofs). 1t is