davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30
TRUSTEES SALE,
Citv Real Estate.
SALE OF

City Real Estate.
By virtue Of n deed Of trust, maic by IIcrry
WlCdObusch aud Frances Wioicbusrh, his Wliu,
10 Tho undersigned " trustee, bearing date on
tho Slh DAY Of Juno, 1857, aud recorded ln tho
u0ico OF The CLERK OF tho County Court OF ono
county, West Nltglnlh, IN Deed OF Trust hoax
M. y. folio hJ2. l Will proceed 10 scll 0t y ubliQ
auction, at tho front door OF the Cont House oil
Ohio county, ia Wheeling, West Virginia on
saturday, Novcmbor 10, 1898,
commencing nj 10 o'clock a M. the following
real cstatci a part OF parcel Of ground situated
on Cnldwclrs Run being d part Ot lot numbered
innttoQn 40 In CaldWclrs Addition 10 tho city
Of Wheeling on Twenty ninth street, aud DO.
srribcd Rs follows beginning oil 4 stake one
hundred aud scycnty,tWo M feet north OF the
southeast corner oi shid lott thence north With
said eastern limo Hlty lb1l feet 10 AsltkCi thence
west one hundred ll0l iroi 10 q stake, lthtucu
south lity illl feet IN a stake, lhcnco west QUO
hundred ilOjl ictt TO a stakcli thence south My
(ll lrct 10 Ntlnkc, thence east one hundred NlO1
ltct TO iho ulngu OF beginning. together With all
improvements ihUtunty living q pan OF lot NO;
Ii. conveyed 10 tho said Henry Wlrdcbnich aud
wife By William ScliOOkCy by deed dated June
'itHv or gAtr-Ouc.halt Of the purchase
mouoy. and Az murh moro ns the purchaser
may elect To pay, cash on tho day Ol sale. and
lhN trsidnO lii two equal indictments! payhblO
tpsucriivtly In siN and we've months from gay
Of sale. with interest from that date, the pur-
rhnsut to give hS notes with good security for
tho iOiOttOd payments mud tho tue 70 salu toal
rsintO 10 hp tttnintd until payment IN inll
Tho tltlt u believed 10 DO good blt snllnR ~
iUi,tUV, Will convey unN such tive " II Nvsteu
In mo by tho said dgcl VI iri.l
oCli I,p Els0N trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

A bloody riot occurred among q crowd
Of ncpfoOl In BoasiOr parish, Louisiana,
In which two wOfo killed and several
Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

JAMES A. HENRY,
Real E,ato Agent, Collector, Notary Public aud
Pension Attorney No. 1911 Market street. Oc29
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

1850 buys brick house Of six rooms on tho
north side OF siXIeeRIh street
$500 buys house Of six rooms, corner lot, on
Eighteenth street
$50 buys house Of I've rooms, new, lot 25Ii0n
DclYedero addition, on easy termS. A rEre
chance.
sweeney Foundry Lots at tho old price for q
short time yet,
Money to Ioan on real estate security.
ROLF &c ZANE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

WuRRLMEN, now is tho time TO select
your 'GG mount, SEQ what X. Hoge,
lll3 Market street, has to otter you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

fourteen years ago l had a slight stroke Of
paralysis, oyerwork brought on nervous
prostration, i was exceedingly nervous and
tho exertion OF public speaking caused
heart palpitation that threatened my life.
l used two bottles OF DR., Miles New Heart
Cure for my heart trouble, aud Two OF DR..
Miles Restorative Ncrvine for my nervous
ness and feel better than | ever expected 70
feel again. l can speak for hours without
firing or having my heart lutter as 1t for
merly did, and l have you TO thank that l
am alive today"
on salo by all druggists, DIR. Niles BOOK
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by
mail, DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind.
Dr.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

FOR SALE
No. CO North Front street.
Lot on South 'FRONT.' street,
Lot on South Huron street
Residence NOUdsdAle,
Residence, South Huron street
slx'rOOmed house, Peninsula.
House and lot. National road, 500,
Residence, Kentucky street
Residence Thirly'lut street
Residence, Chupllnu street.
Residence, MeC0llOCh street
Residence, Fifteenth street,
Residence, Sixteenth street
WANTED,
Woman to do general houseWork.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30
REAL ESTATE.
FOB IaENTT.

- -O- -
A MosTt
No 1870 McCOllOCh street ....r., 4. .,...,.., .....s Q so
No 10 Eighteenth street, 8 TOoms-.,..,.... 7 0l
Va, 80 Twentieth street ,..r-......,,.,.,., 10 10
No, Gjl Main street, 3 rOOlns, bOIh gases,
lot water, new pap0rnnd pllnt ,.,..,.,e... 20 W
'1 tarc, G !! Fao SaS .a nl .....'.... n ....,,. . sou. % ".ln' % %
NO y Twentieth street .,,,.... ,...,..,.,,.,,. ~ %
No.iSTwontioth street, b rooms. natural gus 1900
W, ~ Ron street. D room. "".."..,,-"" ll0l
~ ~ Seventeenth street ,...,.....,...... 600
SO. 10 seventeenth stree. r,p-..... ,.,..,r-.., 100
~, nos NgC0lloCh street, I TO1mGd house 10 %
No 2lbl Man street, I rooms, both gaSes. II W
no. Bll2 Market street ,,,.,.. .......,.......... 90
Three rOOuIs, Pleasant Valley ,........,,I..,... o 90
SIX toona Pleasant YalleY. %, ....,.,,.,,,.-,-.. ~ w
No. ~ Main street, . rooms, ,,..",, ,,,,r,,,. Q0l
No. 3N5 Jacob street 4 Tooml" ".r".. ..,.. %
10, 2lUi Main street, 2 rooms. b0l
Ground near Terminal depot
Vacant lots on Elizabeth sIeek,
hEiA n IWenty'lnt street, store room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
POINTS FOR HAY,1AKERs.

When timothy is wanted for the
seed, allow i to get we'll ripened, then
cut with self binder and treat much
as you would wheat.
If the hay is to be shocked, rake in
large windrows and avoid twisting as
much =, possible in handling. Treated
this way II is easier to load and there
is less trouble in making a good stack.
the hay loader is a great saver OF
labor, yet on many of the smaller
farms it NAV not be good policy to
purchase one.
1t is best to start the mower in the
morning after the dew has gone. If
the hay is cut while still wet, es-
pecially if dew is very heavy, the effect
will be somewhat like that of a light
shower.
Where there is considerable clover
mixed with ray it will will pay to use
tedder, especially during rainy
weather, where it is desirable to get it
into the barn or stack as quickly as
possible after cutting.
AS a general rule timothy hay cut
when about half through blooming 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
it retains a green color and is much
more readily eaten. The object is to
cure with the least possible exposure
to the SUM-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

vessel on the fire 10 heat to 100 degrees.
The hot whey is then poured over the
curd, which has in the interval been
broken by the hand, and the covering is
again put over the vessel. After ten min
utes' cooking in The hot whey the curd Is
drained again, when it viii be found
hard and when bitten will squeak be-
tween the teeth. L is then heaped i'm tho
vessel and covered until it acquires a dis
tinctly acid taste. when it is taxed out of
the vessel and put in the mold The salt
used IS half an ounce TO the pound of
curd. This is evenly mixed with the ctlrd
as 1t is broken up finely by the hands.
and pressed into the mold.
In the mold the cheese is PRESSED In,
means of any kind Of small weight until
it becomes firm ard the whey is drained
out of it, If the whey is not thus drained
off the cheese viii be sour and sharn ana
will not have the mellow meaty taste and
texture which is desired. The cheese is
left under the pressure a few hours until
a crust is formed and it will stand hand
ling, when it is bound with q cloth III
tie wider than the height of the cheese
and the ends are turned on the faces of
the cheese, which is rubbed with h,lfter
The cheese is then put in moderateIv
warm closet to ripen, which il will do in
three o. four weeks. depending on tho
temperature, the warmer it is the more
quickly the curing takes place, and The
more slowly as the temperature is cooler.
About 90 TO 20 degrees is the right tenn
perature for the best curing Tt is desira
BILE to rub the crust of the cheese u,itb
butter to close the pores in the skin. and
preserve the moisture and softness of :he
cheese.-Henry Stewart in I.ouisviIie
Home and Farm -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
DAIRY VS.. FARM BUTTER.

AS a general rule butter made on the
farm sells for about two-ffths as much
as finely made dairy or creamery butter
Here is a difference of 20 per cent in the
selling value of the two articles. 1t costs
Just as much TO make a pound of poor
butter as it does to make a good article
Wherein, then, lies the difference? Sim
ply in skull and neatness. The farmer
tells you ne is Just as neat as the dairy
man. Now, neatness IS a relative term.
The farmers horse, for instance, may be
well curr.ed and brushed, but he looks
shabby when compared with the city
horse, driven in the rich mans carriage.
with mis- tail boboed and kincked and his
name and fetlocixs trimmed. 1t will not
do to set up your own standard of neat
ness IN butter-making. You cannot COM
promise with milk and cream. The rule
is absolute and the term imperative
You must use the neatness of the dain-
ty lady, and not the simple neatness of
thy man, the smell of boiling cabbage is
delightful and fills you with visions of
good eating, but that smell is death TO
fine butter-makirg.
The farmer likes the smell of his old
pipe, but il it gets into the room wherc
the milk is, off goes 30 per cent. from the
value of his butter. Even the perfumes
of roses, raspbefries. ana musk Will in
jure cream, romantic stories to The con-
trary Notwithstanding The air about
cream must be pure and fresh, and il you
can get rid of the air altogether il viii
be all the better for the cream, for Il is q
powerful absor5ant Of foreign odors.-Ia
S. Hardin, in Louisviile Home and Farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

New York, July L.
Five hundred little bits of living TRACE
dy are annually gathered III by the police
department of New York They repre-
sent the outcast babes of the metropolis,
the infants that know neither father nor
mother nor kindred of any kind. They
are the ones abandoned by parents too
poor or too lazy TO support them, or by
the unfortunate whose hcartstrings are
torn beyond the repair of time, when she
leaves the unconscious emblem of her dis
grace upon the city.
In nine cases out OF ten the infant has
better parent in the municipality of New
York than would be the case if it were
held 20 grow up in the slums of the tene-
ment districts. Tenement mothers have
not the time to lavish the tender care up
on their J-oung that women more fortu-
nately situated have. The race for bare
life is too hard, the hours for incessant
work too long, and the hours for rest too
few.
The 500 above referred to do not repre-
sent by any means the total number of
children annually thrust upon the city,
aE1 the societies which make a speciality
of caring for the needy young of New
\ ork. The scores of youngsters taken
from unfit homes and parents by the va
riouS religious and chilGren'S societies
and raised 20 manhood and Womanhood
under their care relieve the city of d
great burden.
But the tiny waif picked up in the
street or found in deserted rooms, and
sometimes left upon the front Stoop of
some man or woman widely known as a
philanthropist, becomes the City'S proper
ty, and it is interesting TO follow the ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

rection board, but this is not a general
rule.
Most of the very young infants find
their way into the West SiXty-first street
asylum, where their babyhood period is
spent. When their days of collie, nursing
bottles and rattleS are over, and if they
are fortunate they get into the new
Ieake and Watts asylum, where they
have plenty of fresh air and an abundance
oe room TO play in Here they are edu-
Gated in the rudiments, and have a much
the tenemeut-houSeS, who is half-fed
badly clothed and sheltered in winter, and
smiles and pines away in the heat of the
summer.
Many of the boys. and the girls, too,
for thai matter, are taken by country
people when they get TO be twelve or
thirteen years old. Others are apprentice
ed to city tradesmen and mechanics. The
majority find fair homes, but large
ntcmoer of the boys run away at the first
opportunity, end join the vast army Of
bootnlackS and newsboys- The restraint
of the orphan asylum makes the young
sters long for liberty, and they are quick
10 seize the first chance tc gain it.
In all Of the city asylums governed by
religious bodies The children are instruct
ed In various callings by which they can
earn a. livelihood. Cooking. dressmaking
and millinery are taught the girls, while
the boys are instructed IN masonry, car
pentry and kindred callings. When these
youngsters are ready to begin the real
battle, great care is taken to place them
wheie they will be well brought up.
Ene7and's Model Orphanage.
England has developed auSaphanage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
SIDE SECTION OF %. & o. MOTOR TRUCK.

Railroad men agree that the use of cleo
tricity will not become general on the
tain system of underground contact has
been worked out The overhead wires,
they claim, will never do for the great
roads. No conduit has yet been designed
which will withstand the adverse condi-
lions of climate il. the northern states. A
street railway on the conduit system is
being operated in Washington with fair
success, and another in Chicago. The on
ly really successful one is that in Buda-
pest, which is thirty miles in length. The
climatic conditions there are almost ideal,
but the mechanical features employed are
not superior in any way to those tried in
this country.
There are a great many obstacles TO be
overcome, but the representation OF an
electrical enthusiast that before 1850
trains will run between New York and
Chicago in six hours may yet come true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

These motors have rot been designed
I for great speed, fifty miles Icing anout
the limit. They are the largest railway
motors in the world, and while ponderouS
in appearance are by no means so bulky
as might be expected from the heavy du-
ty they are called upon to perform They
are so set on the truck that they are easy
| of access under all circumstances. The
cab, which is spring supported on the
truck-frame. is of Sheet-irOn aud wood,
and has windows on all sides IN order
that the occupants have an unobstructed
view in all directions Within the cab IS
set up the series parallel controller, by
means of which the movement o. the To-
connective is at the instant command OF
the driver, and the air pump, operated
by a small electric motor, supplies tne
air for the compressed air brake ana the
The trucks are of forged iron. each rest
ing on four driving wheels OF cast steer,
supported ON each Of these trucks are TWO
six pole, gearleSs IautorS. one Tor eacn
axle, transmitting their ar1nitures 10 tle
wheels by means OF an especially ,ueslsll-
ed flexible coupling The method OF spring
suspension has been carefully roulllSu "
allow of the immediate adjustment OF lne
wheels to the Irregularities of the track.
and thus affect diininution in the wear wear
both to the motors and the track. inS
massive armatureS are OF the IRON ciStu
type. A hollow shaft serves TO carry tle
arTnature, and through this passes the
wheel axle, to which II is connected ~
the universal coupling, which allows OF
freedom of movement IN any diIGGtioi,,
The total weight of the locomotive Is
ninety-fve tons.
an Electrical Myth.
Three years ago there was a great deal
of talk about the electric road petWeSn
Chicago and ST Louis making the 2oo
miles in two hours and 8 half or less,
Practical railroad men at the time placed
little confidence N the schelae, claiming
that its projectors we're trying to attain
the perfection of electrical railroaGlng at
one bound and without the necessary IN
termediate experiments. Time has shown
their Judgment to be true. wedge
shaped motor like that shown in the illus
tration. was to be used for the purpose
CT reducing the air pressure 10 mini
mum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
SET SOME CELERY NOW.

Providing the ground is fairly fri
able, celery can be grown in most gar
dens. 1t is only when produced as a
money crop as for the public market
that the matter of soil is of primary
Importance. For either market or
home use plants grown from seed
SoWn out of doors are the best. They
are ready for setting in July or
August, the first for early, the second
for winter use. This gives time for
one crop to have been taken off the
ground. The plants may be set at in
tervals of inches in the row and the
rows to feet apart. Those who have
failed to SOW seed can readily purchase
the plants. Spade the plot, working in
manure at the sam8%ime. With a hoe
make a shallow trench inches deep,
in which set the plants. Take off half
the tops as then, even in a dry time
with one or two waterings, the roots
soon begin to grow and success is
assured. Keep the hoe going to kill
weeds and have the soil loose about
the plants. When about a foot high
draw enough soil about them to fill
the trench. This encourages an up
right growth and is sufficient until
earthing time A month or six weeks
before wanted for use the bleaching
should be begun. This may be accom-
plished by banking the soil against
the plants, or by boards, or both COM
bined, but the best favored celery is
supposed to come from the exclusive
use of soil.
Soapsuds poured along the rows will
be material help in securing fine
celery. Market gardeners seldom set
celery on soils not especially suited to
the plant making a speciality of this
crop more or less. Their soil is
usually light and sandy, well filled
with decaying vegetable matter. Gel
cry is most commonly found IN river
bottoms or peaty boys. just enough
above water to be easily worked.-E.
Sanders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
SMALL DOMESTIC CHEEsEs.

Every cheese maker should eat cheese;
in fast this most nutritious and cheapest
Of foods is not nearly so much used in
farmers houses as it should be. Perhaps
1t IS an example of the old saw, to the
erect that familiarity breeds contempt, -
and those who have the most to do with
milk and its products treat it and them
with contempt. But however it may be,
1t is true that cheese is not often seen on
the tables of the farm houses
1t is quite a simple matter to make a
small cheese of ten pounds weight This
is a convenient size anyhow, and if such
cheeses We're made for sale more fire.
quently, much more cheese would be dis
posed of and at a better price. This size
cheese takes a hundred pounds or little
more than forty quarts of milk And if
any farmer whose wife is wishing for a
few such cheeses will change milk one
day with a. neighbor, thus doubling the
supply for that day. he may very easily
procure the milk needed, although he may
have but four cows himself. Or two days
milk may be used TO collect the necessary
quantity.
But where the quantity needed can be
procured at home, the evenings milk is
set in the usual manner, but ii will be
best to use q deep pail and set it in
moderately cool place, thus preventing
all the cream from rising. This milk is
warmed to eighty degrees in the morning.
and the fresh mornings milk is added to
it, both being well stirred together. 1t is
necessary to nave the final tempera ture
al eighty degrees, this being Just right
for the addition of the rennet. A large
shallow tub or fiat trough made of plank
is needed to set the curd in. Or com
mon metal kettle will do, il it is perfect
" well cleaned. When the temperature
of the milk is eighty degrees one tea
spoonful of rennet or the rennet extract
sold for the purpose, is poured into the
milk and thoroughly stirred into it so
that it is evenly and quickly distributed
The vessel IS then covered to retain the
heat. In half an hour the curd Will have
formed, which may De noted by running
the finger through il. and 1t is found tc
break before the finger, The curd is ready
for cutting.
This is done by running a small bladed
knife across the cUrd in lines half an
inch apart, and then crossing the lines
until the curd is cut each way into
squares one inch wide. The curG is then
left a few minutes to separate from the
whey, which is dipped off and set in a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

problem to a very high degree in some of
her institutions, particularly in those
watched over by the different branches of
royalty. Perhaps the finest asylum in the
world is the Reedham orphanage, at PlIr-
dy, in Surrey. The Duchess of Teck
takes keen interest in this asylum, and
at the annual exercises usually diStrib-
utes the prizes TO the girls>and boys.
The Reedham oIphanage was establish
ed in 1874, upon absolutely unsectarian
principles, by the Rev. Andrew Reed. A
rule incorporated in the first resolution
of its promoters might well be copied by
similar institutions 1t is ironclad, and
in describing the scope of tie asylum
reads as follows:
ITO receive and bless the fatherless in
FAINT, without distinction Of sex, place, or
religious connections; it shall be a rule
absolute, beyond the control of any fu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
Optimists Say the Doom of the
Steam Road Has Come.
CURIOUS EXPERIMENTS
WONDERFUL SPEED IS NOW
CLAIMED.
Motors On the New Haven Road Can
Make Ninety Miles Hour
EasiIy-A. Il. ~ o. Motor Out
hauls Locomotive.

Electrical optimists are beginning to
shout that the doom Of the steam rail
road has come. Four years ago. when it
was announced HAT an electrical road
was to be built in southern Europe capa-
bic of sending heavy trains along at
speed of 100. or, for that matter, 20 miles,
an hour, the same optinists agreed that
the days Of the steam roaG were ended.
Since then, however. great strides have
been made in the inventive field. and, al
though the 120-miie-an- hour read has not
materialized. the supporters of electricity
as against steam, arc in much stronger
position today than at any time since the
first discussion of the project
The fact that the Nantasket branch of
the New York, New Haven e Hartford
road has recently been changed from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
FIVE FACTS.
TIE
Great Rock Island Route
Cheap
Outing Excursions.

FIRST. For the National Educa-
tional Meeting at Denver, opening July
9Th, the rate will be one fare plus 81 90
for round trip. Tickets good to return
any time up to and including Sept. 1st.
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car
to California via Kansas City runs
once week, and leaves Chicago every
Thursday at 600 p. m, Kansas City at
1850 a. m. every Friday. Tickets
based on second class rate, and car
runs on fastest trains, and known as
the Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Ex-
cursions. Car arrives at Colorado
Springs Saturday, 7:35 a. m
THIRD. Home-Seekers' Excursions
to Texas and New Mexico. Next one
June 18th. Rate, one fare for round
trip. Tickets good twenty days.
FOURTH. For Mexico City the Rock
Kansas City daily at $40 o. m. via
Topeka, Mcfarland, Wichita and Fort
Worth and Austin to San Antonio
Two routes from there aTe-Interna-
tional R. 4. to Laredo, and Mexican
National to TIE City of Mexico; South
ern Pacific and Mexican International
via Spofford and Eagle Pass to City of
Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort
Worth via he Texas Pacific to FL
Paso, and over the Mexican Central to
City Of Mexico
FIFTH. Send to address below for
Souvenir called THE Tourist Teacher
that gives much information to tour
lists. Sent free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, g. p. A..
cHICHGo.