davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02

It is possible to make strictly fancy
butter at any time of year without Ice,
if pure, cold water Is abund ant.
The separator Lets the expert get
close to the COW. Milk is delicate and
perishable. Shortening the time less
ems risks.
Salt Is necessary to successful dairy
ing. 1t has been found that cows with
daily access to salt gave IA per cent
more milk when deprived of it.
Ripened cream contains as many as
100000 bacteria in a single drop. Just
think how many Of the tiny things
in the dot Of the letter /.
1t does an honest man no harm to
watch him and the dishonest man needs
watching. Therefore apply the Babcock
test to all milk and give eacn man his
just dues. Buying milk by weight or
! volume without a check against skim
ming or watering Is making 1t too easy
to fall from graceS In this way we
tempt our brother beyond what
he is able to bear and hurt him morally
and ourselves financially.
The fat in milk is sometimes in ex-
cess of all the fat in the food eaten by
the cow. Still the COW which yields
more fat than she consumes may mere
ly give up fat which she stored up
from food eaten at a previous period,
while dry. 1t is a mooted question
whether fat In milk can come from nom
fatty foods. Liebig holds that 1t does.
Others think it can be accounted for
- <l. nn,ln f,t anton NJ fhn tina ~.
at some previous time.
Ropy milk occasionally worries the
dairyman. We leave to the scientists
to say what causes 1t, whether there Is
an alkaline reaction In the udder max
ing 1t impossible to completely dissolve
the casein, or whether ii is due to the
presence Of a gummy substance in the
milk. Not knowing the cause we hest
tate to say what is the rational cure,
but in own practice the trouble has
always disappeared after one or two
doses of saltpeter. A tablespoonful is
the dose.
Cows in milk will nearly
so per cent more water than the same
cows when not giving milk. The New
York experiment station at Geneva
found as an average of several breeds
that each cow drank 1000 pounds Of
water and CONSUMED SAT pounds more
In food per month. During l~actation
the average per month was LOGO
pounds drank and 774S pounds con
sumed In food. The pounds of water
consumed for each pound of milk pro-
duced were as follows: A~yrshires,
4.26; G~uernseys. 5.07; Holsteins. 4.43;
Jerseys, 5.21; S%horthorns, 5; Holder
ness, 3.95; Dsvons, 4.S2; making an
average of 4.6S pounds. The need of
an abundance Of water Is evident.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
The Free Wool Scandal.

Owing to certain climatic conditions fine
wool cannot be produced in these United
States.
For the last eight or ten years the above
has been the stock argument of free
WOOL advocates, many OF whom don't
know a fleece of fine wool from the hair
Of a bull terrier, and Senator voorhees,
seems to be one of the converts to this
convenient free-trade doctrine.
II Is not 10 be supposed that because a
man has reached even the exalted posi-
tion of United States senator that he
mist necessarily know everything. 1t
should be his aim, however, when great
ond ;nportant interests are under con-
Sideration, to use every means 10 learn
that the arguments used are not IN direct
| opposition 10 the facts
'iiIt 10 hard to believe that an American,
and especially one who has been seiected
to renresent Americans, should become
so strongly partisan as to knowingly IN
dorse n statement so injurious 10 lhe
poopla he represents, mercy " gan a
tcrnnorary partisan advantage. we must
;nfar then. that the Endorsement OF SeIa-
FOR Voorhees was made i~gnorantiy' put
we insist, carelessly. o-o 10
Ar Onondaga, New York state, the1e 10 !,
at of merinos that was establlsnea az
Too Previous to the election OF 20.
iSo- uoni from this flock was never Dui
once sold at less than 20 cents per PGu tba
un~wasbpd: for the clips OF % ana ,dntS
owner. Davis Cossit, was onereu ~ lie
Tha blood being considered deslrap.e'
tho ;ncrepge of the flock had always, 9iifI v
v;ous 10 the election of w, solu hmt .
and at fairly remunerative prices, uu' ot
anu to deliver 100 ewes and rams so ~
tbn Svracuse station in November, lo' as
~ SD per head was Cancelled as So IF
result of the Presidential eiee'i Obaen
,,,; wear was known. Inc SAM
1--we bn%I since been sold at $l.o0 per heau.
"Tbe Climatic conditions OF Anei tbe
,ra favorable to the production Oh rme
very ANY country where the sRow
AM nrodnces finer furs, finer anu SOL, ta
n nee,l than can be grown in a NOT eiiin frea
WSo,S T. . natural law that neither lfee
mnnnnl fallacies, willful ignorance hoi y"
Van malice can abrogate. -oryn
The hest woods cannot only NC 80 to
but in sufficient quantlties, w. Vat ~
nere, s,,nniy every demand OF manuih In
,rars and consumers, and a. rable re-
anonsh to satisfy every reaso
| ouirement. ;,.or;np majority in
rannress is pursuing a course am rower TO
o omnsi every American wool sro"e'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02

is most desirable for all purposes. The
leaves and stalks then contain the
most digestible matter, seed does not
scatter, and there is little waste in
feeding.
After the hay is partially dried, put
it into small shocks and let it there
dry out completely. Cured in this way
1t retains a green color and is much
more readily eaten. The object is to
cure with the least possible exposure
TO the sun.-Prairie Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
The wendIund Gun Found.

Fargo. n. D., July 2S.-The gun was
fornd today with , bich Wendlund is
supp, sed TO have killed Johns on OH the
job farm two months ego. This gun il
the one owned by JohI son. Ii was found
two miles this side Of the scene of tho
ira g'dy, in some bushes near where tho
tr; Cks Of Weilund were found. One
barrel was empty, and the place where
the gun was found confirms Tom Han
mons story as to seeing Wendlund pass
his house early in the morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
Mile Les Reservation Land.

Washington, July 2S.-Representative
Baldwin is receiving many letters in
curing when the balance of the Mile
Laos reservation will be opened for set
Element He has investigated the mat
ter and finds that there are now only
SAG acres of this reservation which can
be opened for settlement, and most of
that land is practically worthless.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
The Bills Con bined.

Washington, July Representative
McCi nry t,"!av reported IRON the nous,
committee on Railways and canals a bill
combining the McCleary and Boen bill
for the improvement Of the Minnesota
end Red rivers. An appropriation o.
10000 is provided for in the bill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
Her Suffering Ended.

Topeka, Ken, July 2S.-The venerable
Ellen Boyman Vail, widow of the late
Bishop Vail, the first bishop of the Epis-
copal church in Kansas. and daughter Of
the late Bishop Samue! Bowman, OF PENN
s~ylvania, is dead. Mrs. Vail was a great
sufferer, and for fifteen years has been
totally blind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
warships Engaged.

Yokohama, July 2S.-Cable communi
cation between JtPan and Corea is inter
rrpted, but the rumor ZONES from sem
official circles that a japanese warshi
has fired upon a Chinese warship a
kasan upon receiving hostile provocat:or
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
Judge Thurst0n tn nnInth,

Duluth. Mimi, July %. - John NJ.
Tburston of Omaha, the well known Re
publican league leader, is expected in
Duluth tomorrow for a few days visit.
He is accompanied by his wife and by
Judge Dundy, of the United States cir
cult court. They expect to visit the iron
ranges and DO some fishing in this vi
cinity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
Land disputes settled.

Ashland, Wis, July 28.-The registI
and receiver at Ashland have decide
that Herman Rettinhaus is entitled I
valuable land just outside the city
Ashland limits, over which there has bee
a big contest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
OF PROTECTION.
r,ous DEVELOPMENT UN-
S nrR THE PROTECTION ACT
OF 1890.

roms to Roost-The Pickett's
charge on Northern Indn'sr'e'-rhs
wool neutrality-suspicious. and
~ r.cts showing the Industrial
,ment of the South Under Pro-
| action.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02

st. Paul Men Drowned,

ST, Paul, MINI, July 2S.-A telegram
was received here this morning from.
Pierce Butler stating that Deputy Sheriff
Dana and Maurice Luther were drowned
yesterday while sailing eff Isle Royal, on.
Lake Superior.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
A COlliaI0n.

Portage, Wis. July %. - Passenge
train No. 6, going ei st, collided with
switch engine here in the yards to-day
Engineer o. l.. blanchard was badl
bruised and scalded. None of the pal
scpgers were hurt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
Steam Yacht Sunk.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y, July 2S.--TI
steam yacht Alert, ov lied by s. n. JOB
son NJ Clayton, N. T., was run down a.
sunk by the steamer Islander off Ron.
island to-day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
Natural Gas ar Pierre.

Pierre, $. d., July 2S.-A strong q
of gas was struck to-day at q DEPTH
525 feet in the artesian well being DO,
at the Locke hotel. Citizans are jubila
ut the prospect of furnishing the ely W
light and fuel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
Selling Struggled Clothes.

st. Vincent, MINI, July 2S.-Deputy
Collector Love and Ii Inspectors Otiradyl
and McQuin made a seizure of clothes
from smusgiers who bought them at Em-
erson, Man. The ready made clothes
had Nicol the Taiior's tags sewed ON
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
An Yield.

Milan, Mimi, July 2S.-Harvest is nc
in full blast. The yield is very uneye
from one-third to two-thirds crop. Whe
Is of good quality. The thermonet..
registered 107 in the shade yesterday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
Want TO sell Iaauor.

Cherokee, Iowa. July 2~S.-Cherokee
locnkeepers are .hayirg tie county q
vassed in al effort 10 get Go per cent,
the voters to sign the statements Of G
stnt for saloons to be opened in the CO.
~.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
Guards withdrawn.

Chicago, July ~. - The Seventh n
fantry cf the National Guard, 400 stroni
was relieved from strike duty last nigh
This now leaves but three infantry rec
ments on duty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02

-"What a horrid humbug you ire"
ssWhy, my DEAR" Why, you said to
| Mrs. Longchild that she didn't look as if
| she could be the mother of Miss Long
child, and she looks 90v' 81 know it,
but she looks like an old maid."-Harper's
RaZar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
A s2o.OOO Ere M Oke..

Cakes, N. D., July 2S.-Fire DESTROY
Noer Bros livery stable this morui
with twenty valuable horses. Loss, 81
600; insurance, $500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02

surrender his only market t. foreign COM
petition. Corrupt trusts can be fOstered,
encouraged and protected, but the inter
ests and rights of American farmers are
not to be regarded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02

-Muskegon, Mich, is one Of the
worlds chief centers for the manufacture
of toys.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02

SUING in secret session to decide upon
wnat terms the wage-earners of the coun-
Try may continue to earn a living, come
from West Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee
ahu kentucky. Several Democrats repre-
senting Northern states are members of
tne ways and means committee, but they
ave been denied participation in this final
work OF shaping a tariff which has been
framed so that it discriminates in favor of
T1uthern and against Northern industry.
lnconsiderable dimensions in the four
southern states named. The figures of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
Quicksilver and Fish.

During the latter part of June when the
r bill was running it's course in the
senate a successful effort was made by
senator Lodge to take quicksilver from
the free list where it had been pie ced by
the Democratic House. The quicksilver
mines are all in California, but are large
~ owned in Boston. The Rothschilds
nave a monopoly on all quicksilver mines
NOT IN TINS country n would fix a price
II our mines were closed, as they would
De II the Democratic policy should pre-
van. III quicksilver had been retained on
tne free list no mine in the country could
nave been operated, Their the Boston
mines would have closed and the Roths-
chllds would have controlled the entire
output of quicksilver in the world and
nave established the price. And it has
been the Democratic policy TO do what
the R~othschilds desire, just as it has been
20 OBEY the demands of the Havemeyer
Sugar trust.
Another surrender the Democrats made
TO foreign interests was to permit the Ca
nadlans to import their fish to the Unit
60 states free, which would not only in
lure the fishermen of the East, but would
degrade the flag. Senator Hoar, who has
made such a brilliant and conspicuous
record all through the memorable tariff
debate, made a singularly cogent and ad-
mirable statement in which the rigging
or the New England fishermen was de-
fined, and the unpatriotic Democratic at
tempt to rob them of their rights and
the wages of labor was exposed. 1t was
understood at the time thai the amend
ment to the tariff bill to open the mar
kets of this country to free fish was in
accordance with the instructions of the
administration, proceeding directly from
the secretary of the treasury. Mr.. Hoar
gave the Democratic senator's to under
stand that if they insisted upon passing
the amendment the tariff bill would not
go through the Senate this summer, and
it vas therefore withdrawn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
'ickett's Charge on Northern In

dustries.
pose a a exposition of the spirit and pur-
benz me men having in charge the
tho Weral,e tariff bill the following from
alskarw York Press is breezy enough to
.sTh good summer reading:
Of ne four Democrats who, as members
Dart &c conference committee upon the
Soi NE aease Of Representatives, are
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02

from July /. 1892, to September
30. 1892. 80 factories produced. II
From October !, 1892, to Decem-
Der 81 1892, 81 factories pro-
duced 1!
From January /, 1893. TO March
81, 1898, 33 factories produced. 2!
From April l, 1898. to June 80,
1893, 20 factories prOduced..... 3.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02
TEnpe,
fD OF. ~

lotion "a !.
enital on \
Tie vote,''
inference !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-02

Ia Free |
b. ca
le reQusI
+nia fol
litemaA J
Who vs.1
|bved p1
by ths1
WELL hlJ
ALLEGED
an WIS.,
La liM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
SAVED raInT1->lN LIVES.

y Wheeling oIau wirh an Unparalleled
I;Scozd Passes Away
Pete Curry, s well known character
abous the town, who formerly operated
$ <kid ferry. died yesterday At the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Blincce. On South
York street. aged ih~:rIy-seven- be
hSI been ~ the 2oor haC=e uasL : few
weeks gro. ulIe1 he MAS taken with
Ivahci6 ieTer. sud Mr.. B5acoe b-oc-hE
hIIa here, He w8S credited with hay
lug SAVED s~lli.ty-=iS lives in his time
When he wSS Sbous the wharf there
ass not : cry oJ distress from the river
cha. ne Was no. EHz 20 answer. and his
ex1eCE1esS a 4 boa.1a. soG reckless
disregard o. his OWE SAFETY are 20 ne
credited with Z record - = ~EiEe-s1yeE
which has <l6e1 been e9uaEIsL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06

matters of Minor Moment in nnd About
the City.

walters of Minor m in nnd About
tIic City.
MArIsEE at the Opera House TO-DAY.
OpgRA House. this evening-GaroheF
in 'sThe Prize Winner.
JAMES McDoxALD was run in by oHncer
Ritz last night as n plain drunk
An, the passenger coaches on Inc.
whecIinG & Lake Erie railroad are pc
ing ~remodcled and reprinted.
4 VrrrIxG of the council committee
on noIico should have been i,elu last
nipht. but no quorum appeared.
Ar,,-r u nretty good rain early yester-
~ mnrninr the weather again became
bright and balmy rs III May Ou'" eotu
wave was predicted.
TIe elegant Iron Queen will be this
morninr's Cincinnati packet. She Will
1onart NJ S o'clock. The Keystone State
witl pass up for Pittsburgh sunday
morning.
Cunls BLUM yesterday complained TO
tho notice that tho night before Il man
insulted his wife in Alley tweeh
r~wcnlv-frst and TwontH-second streets.
Two weeks ago n girl was lnsn!ted IN
Tho same place, it is believed by the
samo man.
TTr trio in the first act OF "Ro6in
| Hood" in which :he sheriff coaches Gay
in Tho elegant art OF love-making, ana
NGii lUrSan, disguised rs Il dairy maid,
sings the churninE song. is u delicious
hit OF comedy, iuierwoven with "rnH!ne
harmony. II will be heard NJ the OPera
House next Thursday night.
Tus S~seubonvil!e Star says: John la
sol. who is in jail charged with vloI"i-
ing section $3.50, OF the revised
notified the probate court to-day tNat
ho would ask 10 be discharged from
Imprisonment and desired an eN2ni!u-
ing court, JANUARY S, paton, a;iornc!E-
Enrel is charged with cutting and STAB
binS. lie is y resident OF Wheeling,
Tmx projectors OF the l~ves-SchatteT
billiard match in Wheeling yesterday
secured the Opera House Tor 4 match,
and il will take place Suo after the 2uii
Instant Mr.. SlStier Yesterday teis-
.raphed the ErumswlcS-RalSe people
asking Them 20 have II EMO experts
assent 20 y cI2nSe m the arrangements;
that Is 70 have 1000 pciuis played, hat
~ ,he afternoon and hall in Tue evening,
THg Smi.h-Neyer publishing COM
pany, OF This city, has printed IN great
StviS TWO SoHgs, Treat Youc FaSEeT
kiaGtY" snd Shell Never see her Boy
Again" words and music o. nosh by l.
J. smith, His portrait oEoansnsS Eae
title page, BoGl have bean Soac wlEa
success by CnSrles II. LaE&in, OF Ger
toa's MINISTRIES, and o:her professionals
rbS wSv rhev SSe gotten M WOULD 10
cssiis 10 i metropolitan hoU<S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
THE clG.l III NaNUFAcrunEns
91oro IntelIissence rIinn the Register
Crehits Them with.


Have srorc InteIIisence Tiinn tho Register
Credits Them with.
The Register saw bipartisan cast in the
convention OF cigar manufacturers held
on Thursday. It's statement that there
we're two Democrats only there is Us lar
of as its average statement; also that
the resolution was prepared beforehand.
1t was written, in line with tho SUCCESS
tions oil the committee by L. II, Hanke,
its secretary, a Democrat. TMe secre-
.tary OF the convention was also Il Demo
crat, and there we're three ether pres
cnt. Tho meeting was held by invite
ton Of Garfield Assembly, X. OF
L., which had a committee
present. 1t represented q large ma:
iority OF the collective cigar industry OF
Wheeling, and large manufacturers
were not present simply because they
had already individually taken the same
action the meeting proposed. II the
manufacturers "tsaw their mistake as
soon rs they net" it is strange they.
did o ut once adjourn. The meeting
was Il business one, with nothing
political about it. except in so far as
business has been injured and threat
ened by trying 10 carry out wrong
political theories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
ii VERY GOOD MEETING
or the wheeling Teachers Assoc
citation hold Yesterday.
INTERESTING PlPERS ARE READ
Aud Enjoyable Addresses Si"dc-Tho
Hest nIoetins In tho History OF the
Association, 1t was PRONOUNCED.
Enliyened by Fine Singing BY the
s Pupils. led by Miss nobInsont

Tho regular meeting OF tho Wheeling
Teaetiers' Association was held in the
Grammar room OF Clay school yoster-
LAY afternoon, and was called TO order
by Superintendent Anderson promptly
ut y o'clock. Prof. Stevenson led III
PRAYER. after which two beautiful songs
wore sung BY the pupils OF Clay school,
led by Miss Robinson, Tto'sons' wore,
'.Hero we Rest" and Happy n
LiEhL' Miss Dean, assistant grammar
teacher OF Madison school. read a paper
on tho shblecl OF "Eneou'nscment OF
tho Teachor." She said the teacher
needs encouragement, lilo does NOT
neod 10 listpl, 10 long essays on H1hS
Ideal Ieachst," The ModSi IeaetiSt,
etc, but needs What can be pai lnto
practica Tho paper was we'll written
aud we'll Feai,
Professor Jones, pyinciual Of Lincoln
school, read n paper N tao subject OF
,,F(suga Probabilities" Tao paper
shawed deep thought, although The
NrriIer said he had hGCsiedtY written X
lilo piclUrel wonderful things Tor iHs
tnlaTa Garown nation Viii ipciodS all
North Amprica, and hn really believed
1y tho close OF ltIo twantet: century
Tho nov LipSolu school wils ha finished,
He ~praphesiei tha: some UUe, IN tho
m;ase. a tax will be lad on OLD hacae-
lora, and the pvpHveas VIII he used 20
pension unmarried maiden lady teSea'
eTs, Tia nassec w&s GSc&ay en)oNea,
he, Utica represented Mr. RyAn. OF
Wa~st,jps;ea school. and AAl ! we'll PFC
parsl paper nN 'rae Mission .; ;he
Geasker. showing what 4 gre95 re-
spopStSit5sy ,heSe have who Ieactl ias
ehiAt vi leujer years The earliest
ts&jpius ef the elellI Ge;ouss 20 tAs
parent, hN; in sNaUv~ Instances h par
ens i not SUStiae& to perform ;ksp par;
Nt{GStTurSoG, 9uI wheH the teacher ~
eaiSSs tia caiti 4 Sue2s CI&Ey salaSs
have - bs gsghseG lhSs sAoUl1 have
been doae by tbe r2seat, how ;sH3e:;-
ans tben thar Etsc tsactes have s&e
pEppSS qualifications tov beg wor&,
3kS IeSEtett the hahss q eoSris q
elnSasIast p&yInS she le2Ss salary 20 the
pSiG&ES EeaStsS, who has the @SSs
&}tiSUtt woy& - do
&te Si&gsessSS1 h:tS tAs s2SsacI u tax
lng a$ s&e se2caeSs Is ,Se pEotic
SCHOOLS IEun tae s~E&&0SIeI oS those
sS6eo&$ Is eG& lA2s assI$ S&@e noSSSSa>
NJS,e
ice sosssuNssa&sas Ha&s $cnas peg
s$ssSEs SeaetESs a. t&e etsss> fae C2esS>
Sex S&ScsS GS the S&Ss sVss he'd by she
2SSSSE1ttSg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
30 GNrol.r EIRE.
:, Livery Stable EARNED Yesterday After
nuun-.A 3iS Loss


Yesterday afternoon there was 8
disastrous ire at Bridgeport, and the
Wheeling department was called over
TO assist in puttinris out. The property
burned was HIPS livery stable OF Pike
street, atwo story building, and the loss
will be between 5000 ana $1,000. The
lire IS said 10 have been started from
sparks from a passing locomotive. and
was discovered n 1:22l p. N. The flames
started II the top story and were hard
10 get NJ. The NigiIant engine and the
Island apparatus went over and did
good work in e~Stinguishing the fire
There was danger AT one time that :ile
flames would communicate 10 other
buildings. ali OF the horses. about Ill
teen III number, and the bugCies and
carriages were taken out The iu-
urance. amoua.s 10 $4,000, al on the
contents OF the building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-06
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