davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
Handling Milk

The first operation after the milk IS
drawn from the COW is to strain il.
For this use a flannel cloth if the best
work Is desired, selecting such goods
as will not fill or thicken so that the
milk will not run through it. says III.
3. Gurley in Breeders Gazette.
Cotton strainers will do good work
by using several thicknesses. A wire
strainer is good, but not the best.
After the milk is strained, If it be used
for butter making on the farm, 1T
should be put in process OF separation
Immediately. IL the separator Is used
the most efficient work can be secured
by putting the milk through it as fast
as ii Is received from the ows Ii the
gravity system is used have the cream
set as soon as possible. as the best re-
suits are secured in this way. This is
the cast especially with the deep. cold
system of cream raising. Ii the milk
is to go off the farm for shipment TO
the city, to the creamery or to the
cheese factory, or, in fact, for any
other purpose | now think OF, ii should
be rapidly cooled as fast as drawn
from the cows. For this purpose l
know of nothing better than the Star
cooler, which will cool the milk to
within a few degrees of the water
used in cooling. and will do 1t very
quickly. More dairymen stumble over
this work OF cooling their milk quickly
and thoroughly than any other point.
Clearly milk and quick, thorough cool
ing make a dairyman an enviable rep
utation with all parties who handle
his milk. Milk can be cooled in a short
time by setting the cans in a vat OF
water at a low temperature and then
~agitating it quite frequently with 4 tin
disc about four inches in diameter. at
tached TO a wire handle, $ oft can be
use,l like a churn dash to agitate the
milk i'm the cans. BY close attention
and plenty Of fresh pumped or ice-cold
water. milk can be cooled in a short
time after milking is done. There Is
nothing produced on our farms that
calls for such a high grade OF work as
respects cleanliness as is required III
the care OF milk. The consumers OF
milk and produce made from it are be-
ginning to realize this fact, and Will,
in the near future, demand and COM
mel the dairyman to do better work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
what Causes SOFT ButterH

Answering this query the dairy edi-
tor Of the Northwestern Farmer says:
sit would be impossible to diagnose
this case or suggest a remedy without
a more fun description of the food OF
the cow. etc. There are essentially
three kinds Of fat In cows butter.
olein resembling olive oil when sep
arated from the others; paimatin, re-
sembling palm oil. and stearine., re-
sembling beef tallow. As the oieln,
naImatin or stearine fat predominafes
in II the butter will be hard or soft.
steerine. Of course, is the hard TAT
and the greater percentage of-thls rat
a butter contains the harder 1t Will be.
Winter butter usually contains a high
or ~percentage Of stearine than does
summer butter, and consequently a
lower percentage OF the soft fats. l
and that the character of the feed very
often has a great deal to 40 with rae
frmness or softness OF the butter. DO
not give any feed containing mucn OIL
and feed on a dry well matured food.
Green corn exclusively fed OFTEN
makes n soft butter, as does also OH
msal when fed In quantities. Ify
t,aaning the cream In a ool place, say
NOT above 60 degrees Fahrenheit, while
II is ripening, then churn at a temper
at,re that will bring the butter In not
loss than thirty minutes. Then >
as h,,tter is breaking add a little salt
and about one quart OF very GNU wa
ter for every gallon OF creahL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22

on stakes IS or 20 inches high. LIZ
there is q shed convenient. the back
and the stakes can be saved by tack
ing the trough against the shed. Put
in your food. and after they have
found it they will keep close to it. In
this way you can fatten your turkeys,
and the other poultry receives very lit
tie of 1t. The narrow front side IL
open, not closed, as the engraving has
shown it.-John b. Hutchinson, in
Practical Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
A Convenient Butchers Device.


The illustration represents an APP
paratus which makes the skinning and
dressing of beef on the farm a compar-
atively easy matter. In the crotch or
fork Of a good-sized tree place one end
of a stout pole. Rest the other end on
a fork formed by fastening together
two 4x4-inch scantlings or other SINH
lar timbers, by means Of a rope or
stay-chain, and spreading apart at the
bottom. To the pole or cross-piece at
tach two strong ropes long enough to
reach the ground. Tie to the ends OF
these ropes a ;,X3-inch oak or other
hard wood scaDtling 4 feet long, with
two pins inserted in either end at
right angles to each other. About 8
inches from each end of this square
timber round off a space about 3 inches
long on which place two iron rings.
To the rings attach iron hooks or stay
chains. After the animal is killed and
the hind legs skinned, insert the hooks
in the large tendon above the hook
joint.
Two men, one at each end Of the
gambrel, can easily lift the carcass.
either raising it off the ground at
once, or a short distance at a time. 1t
can be secured at any height by
means of a rope, A, which is arranged
with a series of loops. These are
slipped over the turning pins or hand
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
v,.,ttn. cardinal Gibbons.

Baltin orr, Oct. II. Archblshop Ire
land of st. Paul arrived in Baltimore
this morning for the purpose OF paying
n visit to Cardinal Gibbons. The aTch-
bishop was asked for an interview on
the political situation In the West, u
declined to talk, saying he had said
enough about politics already.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
~"PoRTANT DECISION.

(~stn.saa Made by the Int.r,or ne.
esn mt Of Great Interest .o
/ Dakota Settler. ' ."
N a d diary Of the interior has rem
suecision which afrects nnmer.
Gy, In the Chamberlain. Ran
\, ill., ierre, s. d., and ONeili..
a nou1cts. BY joint rcsOlu-
enacteS OF Sept. 30, 1890, 1t
Y Who. M uat any settler on public
IN for why reason of a failure Of
uahle. ,s.,cn he Is In no wise re-
on hIs unable to make the pay
requIreIo nhlestead OF presumption
y the peu ny law, the commission
csed 70 nerai land office was au-
Lsent for oend the time for such
tie date not exceeding one year
"nen the same becomes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
x;ued by the Cars.

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-FTed Gagne
NIGHT watchman at the Federal build
Ing was instantly killed by a car
w6iIe ,oasting on his wheel between
Tho tracks on the interurban nne at
Thirtv-6rst and University
southeast this afternoon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22

suck ears, and are thus perfectly dry
about 2 inches shorter than the others.
and the pail will tip forward about
right. Fasten a piece of ~sheepskin On
the seat, or tack on a cloth and stuff
with fine hay, and milking will be q
comfortable job.-H. N. Powell, IN
Practical Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
rho Lean Hog.

The premium on light hogs Is still
maintained at the principal live stock
markets, and this situation seems like
~ to continue for some time to come.
This Ia in part because of the growing
demand from the consumer for q large
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
IN
1880 -
-. -
FOR
A Farmer who Claims to Have
Struck the Ideal Plan.

A Farmer Who Claims to Have
Struck the Ideal Plan.
We feel that we have now, after try
ing nearly all the different ways Of
feeding and caring for calves, struck
tie ideal plan. We wear at from three
to five days Z. age, feed dam's milk,
fresh from cow, whole, for the first
two weeks. then mix this with skim
milk, adding a little more of the latter
each day until the calf Is about n
month old, when we feed on skim milk
entirely, with a small amount Of
ground and cooked fax seed to take
the place Of butter fat taken out Of the
milk. Having q Baby separator ard
separating the milk warm from the
cows and feeding the skim milk imme-
diately. gives the cal YES perfectly
sweet milk.
We always aim to feed each calf just
a little less than he wants. but never
over ten quarts at a feed night and
morning. This feeding is always done
by the same man, and not left to the
boy, or whoever happens to have the
most time. The greatest and most fire.
quent mistake Is in feeding a calf too
much at one time. We also give our
calves what they will eat up clean OF
the same feed the cows get, usually
corn and oats ground, equal parts by
weight. This feed is put into a large
trough where all can have access to it.
During this time Of year we turn
them into n small pasture lot in the
day time. not so much for the grass
they get as for the exercise and fresh
air. When stabling them, have large,
roomy box stalls, and when feeding
them milk each calf is sanctioned, so
that they cannot get at each other to
suck ears, and are thus kept perfectly
dry. We have, under this treatment,
raised the finest, largest, strongest and
most vigorous crop of calves we have
ever raised.-O. Z. Thompson, in Wall
aces Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22

! Them in Line

! Them in Line
|nti.
What are known
ley clubs gave
ion of the kind
Iii. Over To-
plraded with
hagers and 9th
it. All the roads
re represented
hde. The clubs
rounding states
fine floats and
anterns of red,
! carried by all
There were sew
oh having sew
to u
!. After parad'
! hour the rail-
at Music ball
body. vice pres
of the
|thwestern, pre-
vas vice chair
|ish secretary
! NJ. e. Ingalls,
Four and the
always; J. !,
t and general
|vania and 9th
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
A Trough for Feeding Turkeys.

The length should vary according to
the number Of turkeys, Make the end
boards Of a piece Z inches square.
Take two boards. Z inches by = feet for
top and back, then one 2 inches by 2
feet for bottom, and then n 6 inches
by > feet for the front or oblique side.
Now nail them to their respective
places, as shown In the cIt. Then put
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
Pail-HoIdinx MIX stool.

Make from board 10 inches wide and
2 feet long. On the front end fasten a
circular strip or four pins 1 inch high,
to hold the pail. Make the front leg
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
u.,,vre I'm phiIadeIphin.

philadelphia. Oct. IA Judgment
Co, SsI 600 was entered to-day against
IN whoIesale clothing firm OF Hexter
Bros. The liabilities VIII reacn aoou'
$4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
|tRNEY.
nd Hold Up IN
Town.

nd Hold Up an
Town.
20 Further par-|
here of the|
Nn of Carney
II of here. About
TX masked and
opposed TO have
glorious "Dyna-|
10 associates oil
Poolan. rode iBto|
held up the
vn of about 300I
entered The vii.
tn a great show
the outlaws en-
/. of Il. Fouts &
his son to open
ing about SS00l
| both the faith
I'm upon horses
[ two miles out
tied them TO a
tho rpSt nf tho
postoffice, but
hing of value,
compelling the
travelling men
re to turn over
and jewelry,
were also raid.
arney the out
'~ecaution 10 cut
ding to Chand-
II he no chance
&c raid the ban
[e of bullets in
ing the inhab
little effort was
liders. Ii was
lndits had left
restored and an
n.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22

An official dispatch from Mantle, the
capital of the Philippine Islands, an.
nominees that the rebellion In the isand
OF Hindanao, the second largest or the
group, Is ended.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
prenarinx a starter.

The method Of preparing a starter
70, ripening cream at the Canadian
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22

|PcANyorPaJ
IELLES. /
Boats to d,
Hearing a n
croft Would Al
assage-Th,..]
ans Killed u
ugust.

.l Asty PUBLISH
%antinople whiea
a States guard
the Dardanelle.
ice two Turkish
one to the Dar]
S 10 smyrna. /
ut is state}
states minister
smyrna to COM
sifridge, who Il
uadron of unhl
ich have rendezl
-Madjl Rahsian|
Who was one 81
lrd the La Gasl
to-day. Hl
on a business
erpreter he tCid
of Armeniansl
|ople during thJ
IN August last
10000 Armepjl
ghtered through
He'd with bodice
ng through thu
'ple. Cart load
use d wereI
The sight was n
nat added to its|
that in these
dead and DYING
of the wounded
ird coming FROM
ais all We're utterly
Tiled or wound
to the sea. Mr.l
Europeans hayel
p to date. Hell
iving CoDstanti-|
hey may be at.I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
IzATION.
European NM"

european Man
stantinople,
|pecial dispatch
the Neue f,es
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-22
condition.

condition
aker Reed T ns
d to-day. e
speak aboye, n, :
%pIanled bSlns,ss
eed. Mr.. hesS
two audleneS
viii probably
~gagements-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27
Be STRONG AND HEARTY
How TO be Strong ami Full of Lii,
and VlOOr

II YOU starved FOR sSo days you
would feel as weak as eat.
Proof enough that yVur food Is the
cause OF Your strength.
II your stomach Is sick, you're starry
Ing away your strength. Slowly, per-
haps. but none the less surely.
You feel II yourself.
You have nausea. loss OF appetite.
headache, Eidilness, pain In the stom-
aeh, loss Of atrength, spirits and ambl-
ton.
What do you thInk2 That It's your
head?
ach.
Food Is strength. Stomach makes 1t
available. II stomach won't work, food
does not become available strength.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will. in n
few doses. make your stomach well and
help your food make you strong.
Who wouldn't be strong? Whoever
won't take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sick, tired. weary men and women,
those who are working the bodies and
bruins TOO hard, WIN lind relief and
strength In Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Il makes strength, 1t makes health. 1t
makes happiness.
It's not an ordinary medicine. It's
cordial.
RS pleasant to take. and more than
pleasant In its results.
For sale by all druggists at 10, 25, 20
cents and 81 90 a bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

new YORK. Feb. 26,-The centennial
of the Right Reverend Samuel seahury,
who was the first bishop OF the United
States, and who was consecrated at
Aberdeen. Scotland, November IA, 1854.
was fIttInEly celebrated to-day by elab-
crate services In ST. James Episcopal
church in this city. In addition TO
Bishop John Williams OF the diocese of
Connecticut. and presiding bishop OF the
United States, there were present fifty
clergymen from all parts Of the state.
The sermon this morning was preached
by the Right Reverend Leighton Cole
man. OF the diocese OF Delaware. In
the evening a sermon was preached by
Rev. ". J. Seabury, of the General
Theological Seminary OF New York. The
latter Is a descendant OF Bishop Sea-
bury. A chorus Of thirty voices fur
uished the music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

MANSFIELD. o., Feb. ss.-Funeral
services over the remains Of the late
congressman n. D. Harter wera
held to-day at the family residence and
at st. Luke'S Lutheran church. The
body lay In state at the church from
Il to 1:45 p. M, and an immense con-
course passed through TO view the re-
mains for the last time. The services
at the residence were held at II O'Clock
and at the church at 2 D. m. Many
persons from out OF town were In at
tendance and followed the remains TO
their final resting place, among them
being ex-Governors Mckinley and Eos
ter. Business was suspended. generally
and the schools dismissed for the day.
All public and many OF the private
buildings were draped In mourning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

Special Dispatch 10 the 1telllEoncer.
PARRERSBURG, W. Va. Fob, 90
A highly sensational and Interesting
case Is on trial in the circuit court
before Judge Boreman. George W.
Tlce sues three prominent physicians.
T. A. Harris and Keever Bros. for
$4,000 damages for malpractice In the
treatment OF his wife who died. The
case Is attracting lots OF attention.
At meeting Of council lest nigh 4
was decided ito submit TO q vote OF the
citizens whether or not bonds to the
amount of $4,000 shall be sold with
which to buy the fair ground for
park. The same proposition was de.
felted by o small majority at special
election held two months ago.
In the United States court to-day.
Judge Con on the bench, the bill OF
exceptions In the famous land suit OF
King VS.. Mullins, was argued. This -
a preliminary and necessary step 90
take the suit to the United States cir
cuH court OF appeals at Richmond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 26.-The
Werner TomDklns contest case was re-
ported in the general assembly to-day.
II TompSins IL unseated, Hunters cleo
ton Is assured. There is much excite
ment. Threats 10 keep the Republican
from taking the seat by force are be-
Ing made.
The ballot to-day resulted: Hunter
sI;- Blackburn 81: Carlisle 3; McCreary
2; Yerkes ]: Hon 3; Lewis /: Bate /.
Necessary to n choice. 6s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27
THEY DENY IT.
British aud Turkey oniclhis Know Noth-
ting of the Alleged Egyptian PROPOSE

"Nhu auW Nufhey ONNchiH lAnoW Noth-
ting OF the Alleged Egyptian Proposi.
tion.
LONDON, Feb. .s.-Inqulries were
made at the foreign Office and at tho
Turkish embassy to-day, regarding the
dispatch from constantInople. publish
cd by the Times this morning, saying
that the marquis OF Salisbury has sent
reply TO the invitation forwarded TO
Great Britain by the sultan through the
Turkish ambassador here, to regulate
the situation in Egypt With suzerain
power for Great Britain on the basis of
guarantees being furnished for the Sc
curlty OF communications between
England and India.
The premier was said to have answer
ed that the propositions were too vague
and the sultan thereppon was reported
to have appointed commission to
formulate definite proposals OH the sub.
ject.
The Turkish ambassador had already
denied submitting any such proposals
10 the British minister for foreign nf-
fairs and at the Ottoman embassy to-
day the officials present dIsclaimed
having any knowledge OF n reply hav-
ing been sent TO the sultan on this or
any other subject recently.
The British foreign oflee officials
were equally emphatic IN protesting
complete ignorance Of the whole mat
tar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

CHIcAGo-Cattle l0c lower; choice
TO extra native beeves 50 25d4 So The
bulk at $J70d4l5. Choice yenrllngs
feeders arr selling as high as 81 90:
butchers cattle in good demand: bulls
sell hrgely at s. 25G1 IS; cows and
he!fers sell at s. 5OT3 20: choice calves
s. 50aG 20. Hogs. l0c decline; common
10 prime droveS 50 709I Is; the bulk sold
at 81 9O93 95 Sheep, prices were large
~ ioc lower to-day; common to choice
sheep were saltSle at 81 59d3 20; year
LINKS were In fair request at 50 6593 30:
limbs sold az 50 50q47O. Receipts
Cattle 5000 head: hogs $1,000 head:
sheep 1900 head
EAST LIBERTY - Cattle. receipts
light: prime 81 25G4 40; good butchers
So GOdI 70; rough fat 50 0OdS 10. Hogs
lower; Philadciphins 81 3O4i 81; best
Workers. 81 251i 30; heavy hogs 81 25G
1 20: roughs 50 OOG3 Is. Sheep steady:
prime 81 65g2 ~; good 50 5Od2 GO; COM
mon 81 60G3 90: culls 81 O012 90; lambs
81 5OGI rs; veal calves IS OOG6 so.
CISCINNATI-Ho6s dull at 50 too
! 100; receipts 5000 head; shipments 100
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

NEW YORK-AGents have advanced
wnmSutta 36-iEsh bieached c0ttons to
vHlue, and have reduced prices Of BoS-
ton wsie Shcctings 20 the basis OF 22lz
cents for 1914 bleached. There has
been more general demand OF agents.
IN which brown cOttons dIave shared
fairly well. There was n mail order
demand for dreNs goods, COTTON dress
fnbrics, colOrcd c0ttons and seasona bic
SpecInlries and the volume OF business
was OF enlarged proportions. Printing
cloths very dull az ~ TO 2ll-ls cents.
FALL RIvER-PrInt cloths dull at
2A cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27
Tree Get. a Verdict.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s-The Jury in the
case OF Judge Lambert n. Tree. ex-
United States minister 10 the Neither
lands, against NJ. c. Mcdonald, the
widely known sportlnEman. brought In
a verdict to-day In favor OF Tree, grant
ing him S5S.520 damages This is the
elimination Of the long drawn out
lltIsatioa over the old Garfield Pack
race track, the rental OF which was
guaranteed by Mike" Mcdonald.
When the track was closed down Nc
Donald refused TO pay the rent, and
was sued by Tree with the Anal result
ne slated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 2s,-The
house passed yesterday, the Avry bill
raising the age OF consent from four
teen 10 sixteen years and II is now a
law. The whittlesey bill requiring all
cheese not made wholly OF milk or
cream to be labeled limitation" passed
fhe honSc to-day and Is n law. A PEN
atty OF $50 to 800 fine and ton to thirty
days imprisonment Is provided for vlo-
lhtlon Of the law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 2e.-1n 1T OF rage
to-day, Jacob DB,ezcl. siKty.elght years
old, shot mis- daughter, &rs. Henry Oh
ncr, and then shot himself, infiotipE
wounds In both cases which VIII prob
ably prove fatal. Ditezel was once IN
prosperous circumstances nun OF late
ycSrs mas been dependent upon his
ShiIdren Tor support, and their frequent
taunts on his condition. It !s said. was
the cause OF the crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27
Wool.

LoNDoN-The second series of She
Colonial wool GALES will open at the
wool exchange next Tuesday and Is
scheduled to close March q. The fresh
arrivals for chiS series are rs follows:
New South Walcs-I3. 200 bales: Queens
land $4,000 bales: Victoria 1900 bales;
South Australia 1850 bales: Swan
River 5,IOO bales: Tasmania 100 bales;
New Zealand 1890 bales: Cape OF Good
Hope and Natal 10000 bales, The total
arrivals. 2li.10O bales, less $4,000 bales.
leaving las. 700 plus the old stock, 1900.
makes the total ctock available for the
series 10000 bales.
NEW YoRK-weol quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27
SALVATION ARMY.
The General. Stand by the Present Organ.
tEation-The Crisis About Over.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s,-At Salvation
Army headquarters to-day Col. NIcol
said that majority Of the brlgadier
generals OF the army had been heard
from BY telegraph or otherwise aud that
all protested answering allegiance TO
the international organization. The
crisis. Col. Slcol added, was passed and
complete harmony would soon be re-
stored. Commissioner Eva Booth was
at headquarters. but declined 10 be
seen. Several subordinate officers were
questioned as TO the state OF affairs
and the probability OF secession, but all
gave very guarded replies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-27

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Feb. 26.-Two
ehlldrcn, aged three and Ave. belonging
10 a Mrs. HOtohkisS. were burned TO
death In n tenement house fire to-day.
John Gallagher, who WINS sick on the
third floor OF the building. was rescued
with grent difficulty by fireman. The
pecuniary loss was $1,000.