davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-17
GEO. Z. SIIFEL & CO.
REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE.

House. 7reoms n. Market St; cheap. sl.SSa.
House, : rooms aud 6-roomed house In rear;
lot 30xlH0 IT,, $1,000
9iots on Lindst, Ielvcderc. s22S each.
House, ? rooms, Wilson st. Centre wheeling
easy terms $50
LOT 30 feet front. IIud st. $50
House, 4 rooms aud attic, Jacob St. 9Th ward,
Sl.JO0
House, Il rooms, brick. 18th st., SsSol.
Hotel, 81 rooms, Martins Ferry, o.; cheap. on
eASv terms
House, rooms and s.roomed house in rear.
Market ST., between It'll and Sth SIS. s. so.
New house. q rooms. large lot, 5Sth st 81. COL
House, B rooms. 18th st., 81 800.
House. 10 rooms; GhApllno ST. Centre Wheel-
ing with large lot, cheap, on easy terms
TOuSa, s rooms and hRft bath and both gases,
Jacob a., between 18th aud 10th. $500.
Lots In McMcchen North BGnwoOl Glendale
Island EdginEtou. Park View, Pleasant Valley.
and many other lots In and near city. Call aud
get prices.
st.. 9Th ward 5000
list, lot %tSl?Ot t.
iinsIness property on Market 81. a. moderate
price.
real estate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-17
FOR SALE,

TSoP sALE-oNE SINGLE BED AND
L mattress. Address P. A. E.. care OF
lntclllgencer Office. jas
NOR sALE-BUFFET SALOON AND
Restaurant fixtures For other In:
formation Gull ut saloon, corner Alleys
md .. Iol2'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-17
TOR SALE.

NOR SALE OR RENT-THE Sci
II BERT Garden. at Pleasant VAL
ley, fronting 30 feet on National Road
and extending back 100 feet Can he laid
out In very desirable building lota For
Rcnt-ThC homestead OF G, SeIbCrt, nd-
Joining s. 8. Bloch'S residence, with a ten
and four-roomel house on the premises.
Possession given Immediately. Inquire OF
i. HAPPY, ut ReymRnn Brewery, or ut
premises, desl.oow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-17
THEIR FIRST SMOKER.
The Carroll Club. Entertainment on
Saturday Evening.


The first stag smoker OF the Car
roll Club took place at the handsome
cub rooms on ChaplIne street Saturday
evening between the hours Of and II,
and is pronounced great success, The
Interest taken In the new club was seen
in the very large attendance during
the evening. approaching n Jam on two
or three occasions. The following mu-
steal programme was rendered accept
ably:
Piano SOlO.s.'t.s..s'.s''''''' ilHAuS
Mandolin and Guitnr....,.......,.....
.....,,............Dlck and schwertfeger
Recitation ,...,......''''.:...;....a; !. nay
piano Soio.,......,,........... Prof. PiHk9s
Vocal Solo...,,...,.,,,......Jn campbell
Vocal .Charlcs F. Gillegan
Mandolin and Guitar. ..,.;..,.,......:.
..,,.,..,....DI Dick and SchwertfcgCr
Vocni Solo Hernard Nir"crt"r
Plano Solo,. FroL Pihkus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-17
sTRIKINGLY HANDSOME
DRESDEN SILKS,

Forevening costumes, waists Sill
and trimmings, how pretty Lii
in their dainty colors and ri:
exquisite patterns, works of Oh
art every one, and the va cit
riety is great. We have sol
just received some Of the DR.
warp printed illuminated wa
design in waist lengths Sec
exclusive patterns. You buy sh:
it--you don't have dozen etc
others of the same to meet to
on the street every day. rp1,,
From 75c to 81 rs per yard. : ~" Nv
SILK MOUSSELINE, We
Embroidered, at 81 65 a SOL So,
yard. It's "A inches wide, ~
black with silk embroidered or
spots and figures of cardi- "a
nal, rose, blue. white, etc. az,
The real value Of these is 9 S.y,
81 50 yard, but while the pO
lot lasts the price is only n m'
81 Is. tar
SILK DAMASSE pt t
Is just what you want for a m,
skirt or dress, being black, Pc
extra wide, being wovenwith c,1T
rich patterns Of flowers or gill
large running designs. BE
Withal the richest black len
dress fabric on the market. to
BROCAIELLES, in all colors, of same
Draperies, Curtains or Furnitur
Draperies for mantel draping or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-17

Silk and Wool Suitings.
Lines Of lustrous weaves in
Zigzag, jacquard, Persian,
Check and Plain designs
either glace orplaingrounds,
some having the elegant
Dresden effect of printed
warp. Also full lines of
Scotch Tweeds--in the new
shades of green, blue, brown,
etc from SOC per yard up
to So 90 per yard.
TRIMMINGS.
Certainly you will want
some--cither of the pretty
irridescent bands of spangle
or the wider jet and spangle.
garnitures. inexpensive, yet
adding so materially to the
style of yourspring costume.
Buttons also will be in de-
mand. So we have put in
an extra line OF large But
ton Ornaments Dresden,
Rhil s one, Opal and Pearl,
and All sizes Of Gilt and
Pearl Buttons.
GILT AND SPANGLED
Belts of differentwidths and
lengths--in prices from SOC
to 81 % each.
same and two.tone effects for
.niture cotton silk and velvet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-17

BROCATELES in all coors Of and woone effects for
Draperie Curtains or Furniture cotton silk and velvet
Draperies for mante draping or curtains, in all colors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
ACADEMY AVENUE CoNGREeA'
IIONAL.

AT the Academy Avenue Congregational
Church the Christmas concert program
wss: Recitation, Once q Year, Warren
Jackson; song. wsiling fox the Messiah,
school; recitation. Toe Shepherd Boys
Carol, George Nicol; song, The sher-
herds Song, school; recitation, Christ
mas Queries, Jessie Johnson; recitation,
Cpri.tmss Bells. Emma Ray: song, Unto
Us Child I. Bern, school; oisloguc, The
HOLY Cbn3; recltition, The CHRISTMAS
Message, Charlie Ktllorg; recitation.
Christnas song. Esteill Devercl; song,
Kings 81 the Orient, school; redtntion,
Of. All ire Gifts Of Christmas Day. Annie
Hictl; relation. hel thristm torres,
Emily Hiil: recitation, Coristmas
Song, Hattie Demer; s,rr. Tie Nonoer-
IN Star. schools: Cnrit ras fxircise.
Under tne Ssi,s of ftthichrm; sonr.
choir; recitation. Anseli From tne
Rains of Glory. s,iss oiingsbv, remarks;
sons, Wake toe scny; Doxolosy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
Richards Weakened When Confronted
With Proof Of Guilt.

Jospeh Richafcs, who II described BY
the police ss Q tramp cotbler, was In
dicted by the Grand jury for breaking and
entring the cobb,sr shop of Simon Roshi-
an at 81 Hope street at II O'CLOCK on the
night Of Nov. 10, and stealing several
bundles Of soles taps and heels, ,and some
tools, all worth about IS. This morning,
when arraigned in Judge wilbur's court
be insisted on f,tmer plea Of not guilty
The te,timony In tehslf OF the state
showed. among otte' things, that Rich
srds had worked for Roshian few days
ard had managed ito set key to the
shop.
When number OF wiinasses b ad tee n
called by Attorney General Dubois. by sd-
vics of his attorney, George A. Li,,leheld,
Richards decided 1t would be unwise to
further contend against tie States idea OF
robbery. He pleaded nolo cootendere and
Judge Wilbur imposed q sentcnc, OF six
mOntnR in jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
THE GENUINE XMAS SPIRIT.
How On. Lille Fellow Made Merry
Christmas at the Hospital.

There is little boy over at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital who for nearly twelve
long months has been unable TO 40 much
as sit up In bed. He has lost the use OF
all his |, bs becauss bis back was broken
by n fall from = cherry tree. HIS name
is Frank Lee. Willie Psttis, age eleven
years, mad made the acquaintance OF the
invalid at Witt to the hospital. Now
willie had been for some time preparing
his Christmas wishes With view to pre-
senting a draft>at sight on st. Nicholas.
Naturally the list OF wants was . modest
one for like most boys Of his age Willie
was prepared to welcome . whole toy
and book shop on his Christmas tree ana
he was not thoughtless OF number OF
his school mates whom he wss also IN
clipcd to remember with abun dance.
His mother said to him q few days ago
"-aren't you going to rememb Der poor
Frank over at the hospital who has no
father or mother to buy him pre- ents for
himself or any of bis acquaintance,
and who cannot even GO down street
and sse all the nice things In the stores
and perhaps never will again be able to
20 and never will have any Christmas
festival except in the hcspitalf"
The boys face grew sad for moment
and then IL frightened. "Tell you what
I'll do" he decl,red with energy. "Pn
take all my pr. scnts over to Frank with
the Christmas tree and oil the ornaments"
and hat IS what the little chsp did yes
terdsy. He trimmed the tree with the
help OF the nurses AMI 1t made q fine
show anc then the tree was presented te
| the little fellow on the bed and Frans
declared it was the happiest Christmas h'
had ever known. As for Willie, ne Wal
quite sure that II was the happies, Christ
| mas he bad ever kuown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
r,,,,,p. su.,ected of Murder.

New Haven. Dec. 2s.-Three Italians.
Antonio Sperano, Giuseppe Masiwitzo
and James Marseno. were arrested yes
terday on suspicion Of being implicated
in the murder of Thomas II. Fitzgerald,
a prominent organist. who was found
dead on Meadow street late Saturday
night as the result os stab In the back.
The police are COM .derably puzzled over
the affair, but II Is thought that the per-
pe.rators mistook their man. IL was
learned that the Italians had row With
Michael Keenan, and Hugh Brown, two
railroad men. whom they chased from
Fair to Meadow street. and owing to
Fitzscralds strong resemblance 70
Keenan, ~ is surmised he was Thought
20 be one OF the men and was attacked.
Keensn and Brown were also placed
under arrest. but were later released as
Coroner Mix, who conducted an Inquest
could find no evidence to warrant hold
inc them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
BRIEF LOCALS.

A firc In s.clothss press In the houte
60 Carpenter street csrfed an aisrn feom
boz Al al I o'clccg sunday afternoon.
The fte was incUnfeqrential.
Hugh Bsin. the owner OF the building
ri tie corner of Washington and SNOW
xcis WAS no dei that water wns flow
Inc ia tis premises and the leak W 3
storprd hcfcrs narni was done.
Matches on TIE 0sor csure biase in
Juisii CtaisiioLi. erocety sttro. 20
Atwolrs svcs 40 NJ y stlocs lest evening.
An slarm from tcx 5B bfougnt the nrt-
men quicS euoaeh ta prevent 20 icus
harm.
Mr.. Anthony Hei,t. superintendent OF
the n. II. s1crer manufacturing j;wclry
estsslisbmtrt was presented by the eo.
,loyes ~ tho cnnc IN With . rocking
chsir In honor CT the fifteenth snnivef-
sary OF his connscticn vito the nrm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
Governor Bradley Keeps State
Troops Under Arms.
His Purpose Is to Prevent Lypching OF
Negro Prisoner.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2S.-Gcvernor
Brad ley has had several companies OF inc
Second Regiment Of the State militia
under arms for 45 hours for toir that an
attempt would bo made to lynch johnson
Howe, tie negro being held at Paris, fer
the murder Of Policeman Charles Lacey
at Cyntbians. The governor Is supposed
to call out tho militia only * the request
Of the sheriff, hut there have tesn so
many lynchings recently and the sheriffs
have been so inactive that Governor
Bradley has decided to act on bis own
responsibility
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
600, 900 BLAZE AT AMEsBURY.
Largest Block In Town Badly Damaged.
Merchants Heavy Losses.

AVSSeo
Amesbury. Mass, Dec. 2s.-The post
Office block, the most valuable block
here, was badly damaged by fire yester-
day. The loss on the building and on
property of the various occupants will
amount to 100000. j. Bahan and family.
who resided on the second floor OF the
building, narrowly escaped being suffo-
Gated.
The fire probably caught from the
boiler in the basement, and 1t had
worked well up into the building when
discovered. The firemen were obliged to
put tons of water into the building before
the FIRE could be controlled. N. e. Col
lins, clothing dealer on the ground floor.
lost $4,000, which is partially covered
by insurance. George Carter, grocer.
sustained damage to his stock Of $4,000.
Ills loss Is also covered by insurance.
The postoffice was damaged slightly by
water. A. W. Reddy, Jr.. lawyer. who
had an Office in the building. estimates
his damage at $500. and DR.. Wood.
dentist, lost $1,000. j. III. Flaws, taiior'
places his loss at $1,000.
The building was built eight years ago
st q cost of $4,000 1t is owned by Ed
ward ]. Bahan, and he places the damage
at about s25, 900. This loss Is covered by
an insurance OF $4,000. The Crescent
club and other tenants lose slightly by
water. The Bon Marche Dry Goods
company and other occupants did not
sustain any damage. Mr.. Bahan and
family, who live on the second floor, also
lose n few hundred dollars. Their apart
ments were full of smoke before they
knew of the fire. but they managed te
reach the street in time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
ELM WOOD TEMPLE.

The Sunday school exercises in cele-
hration of the seasons festival at the Elm
wood Temple were held yesterday sfier-
noon. TIE program was: Opening hymn,
school; invocstion; anthcm, the choir;
Scripture reading; song, the primary de-
p,rtment; tecit,tion Of the Golden Text,
primary department.; recitation OF Class
Text, intermediate department; song, the
s,nool. recitation, Babe Jesus. Elmer
Mcdonald; exercise, Light Thst Christ
mas Brings, primary departments; song,
primary department.; song. the Sunday
school: address, Pastor Il. Il. Root.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
court calsndar for Tuesday.

common Pleas Divisionl
1s9. Joshua Hoyle vs.. William II.
Hartley. Attornevs--Pag q Owen for
plantiff; A. Feeley for defendant.
43.O. william W. Clarke We. Pawtucket
tteamhoat Company. Attorneys. l..
Denni' Tor pIeintiff; Van sIyck q Num-
ford for defendant.
4i74. Peter Hesley vs.. Robert II. Kirke
q Son. Attorneys Met uinncss n Doran
for plain;in; W. b. Tanner for defend
ant.
1872. Henry r.. O'brien vs.. Con q
Darling. Attorneys-w. II. Barry for
IlsintiH; a. W. Burbank for defendant.
scss. George A. Arnold vs.. City OF
Providence. Attorneys. Z. Laphan
for pisintin; frsncis Colwell for defend
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
Sheriff Cannot Sell.

A final decree was entered In the case
of John ID. Thurston. assignee, VS.. Will
liam f. Kelley 81 Co., msking the iempo-
rary injunction previously granted IN
the case permanent and restraining Dep
uty Sheriff Samuel Il. Gardner from sell
ing under the levy made by him. ihe
decree was entered by consent OF all par
tics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
Has Joined the Associated Press.

BosToN Dec. 2s.--The Winsted Citizen,
the only daily paper in winstsd, Conn.,,
and long established property today
began to receive nows of the Associated
Press. The Citizen absndons the tele-
ersph service is has been receiving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
Chief conlIn Prefers Charges.

NEW YoIK, Dec. 2s.-Cnief con!in to-
day preferred chsrges against Captain
Chapman of the West 3oth street station,
in connection with tine raid on sherry's
on DECEMBER 70. Chapman Il chsrged
with conduct uphecomipg On officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
YULE TIDE SERVICES.
Concerts Given In Several OF the
City Churches.
Some Very Interesting and Enjoyacle
Programs Rendered.

The season of Christmas carols OF 1896
practically came to an end yesterday
with the concerts at those churches
where the yule-tide festival had not been
cele orsted the Sunday before or on
Christmas day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28

2,b0O VOLS.
rhe electrical engineer declares that the
A.st thing no reaiizsd was tnnt he found
himself standing on the floor, but has no
clear idea ne TO whether he jumped on or
was "knocked off," The forearm was
"drawn up Gloss to the chest" and the
hands clenohed. From a little above the
elbow downward he described "feeiing
of pu1sitionn and a violsnt beating IN
exact step with slternators frunning eS
periods pc. seccnd). All power OF move
ment below the oil bow was absolutely lost,
but the arm at the shoulder coulo oe
moved from the side. The pu'sations. al
though still retaining their periooieity.
soon became less violent, and motor
power returned sucoessively In the mus
cIes that move the elbow, wrist ano
fingers. Ia three minutes be felt "none
the worse" There wss no sensation of
burning at tie moment, but ten minutes
sfterward the hands became painful, ana
examination showed burn on the tip OF
the left middle and ring fingers ani on
the back of the right little and ring nm
gers, with a eearsd line across the lower
portion Of the palm. There has teen nc
other effect, except thst he expresses him
selt as feeling "decicedly better in gen
| eral heslth."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
A Railway Station Robbed.

NASHUA, \. H.. Dec. 2s.-The Bosom
n Nsiae rRilway sisiion et south Mei,i-
.,,.or raa entered nv ROBBERS during the
rizhi and a quantity Of tickets ard
money was stolsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL.

An allegory entitled The Procession OF
the Centuries was the principal feature OF
last nights concert at the Pilgrim Cong
reyational Church. The complete program
was:
Organ voluntary; song, Christinss
Awake, school; Scripture reading; prny-
ar: song, Tnere's a Song In the Air,
school: rec itstions OF Scripture, The An
nuncistion; remarks, chronology OF
Christ's birth, etc., pastor; song, There
is Room, school; RESPONSIVE reading;
The Procession of tho Csnturies; song,
snnr. school ard congregation; benedic-
Nfan-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28

fact, the elestro-motive force tes'ea re-
tween tie points Of contact by Kelvin
elsetrostatic volt meter proved to DO
2,b00 volts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
STEWART STREET BAPTIST.

STEWART STREET BAPTIST.
At the Stewart Street Baptist Church
the concert program was as follows:
Organ voluntary, Miss Zimmerman;
singing, Hail Blessed Morn, Temple
chorus: selections from Scripture by
Superintendent and school; prayer by
pastor, Rev. Edwin Bromley; response,
Gloria, school,; recitation, A We
come. Albert Burgess; singing and reci-
tation by primary department; singing,
Song of the Angels, school; recita-
tion, A Large Welcome, Miss Phillips;
recitation, Tne Angels Story, Miss
Austin, recitation, Lessons of Christ
mas, Miss Sweet; singing, There's q
song in the Air, school; recitation,
Christmaa Bells, Miss Bentley; singing,
Ring Out Ye Merry Bells, school; reci-
tstion. Christmas Chimes, Miss Jewett;
recitation, The Pilot star, Miss Corp;
singing, Raise nigh the Song, school;
recitation, Loves Sweet Message, Miss
Thurser recitation, Bsthlehem's Star,
Miss Hewitt; singing, the The Won
drous Story, school; recitation. Why
Am Glad, Miss Hirshson; recitation, A
Wonderful Story, Miss Greenup; sing
ing, The Merry Bells, school; recits-
tion, Newsboy's Christmas, Miss
Cotton, singing, Let Ne Join the
Mighty Chorus, school; recitation,
Echoes from Bethlehem, Miss Carter
| sinigng, Song OF the Angels. school
| b benediction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

SOUTH BAPTIST CdUhCH.
The Sunday School services at the
south Baptist Church were held at $3.50
O'Clock last evening and the exercises
were:
Organ voluntary; music, by choir; re-
sponsive reading, school; prayer; sing
ing; school; recitation, Matte Hicks;
recitation, sigrid Olsen; singing, school;
reading, Mr.. Waite; reading, John Brad
shaw: recitation, Carrie Keniston; exer-
cises, primary class; singing, school;
recitation, Bertha Capelle; exercise,
wilIiam Bradshaw's class; recitation,
FRANCES Rohinson; recitation, Mabel
Freeze; recitation, William Glines; mu'
sic. G hoir; execrise, Miss Fiske and six
girls: recit alton. Emma Carpenter; sing
Ing, school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-01-24
Cut Off His Ow Il Feet

Capt. John w. January, while in An
dersonville, cut of his gangrened feet
with a jack k-knife. Noother such case is
on record in the worlds history, and the
surgeons say that, according to all pre-
cedents, he should have died 80 years
ago. But he didn't. He is so lively that
he will tell his experience in army hospl.
tai, in Mllbank next Thursday night in
the NJ. e. church. lie is good speaker.
a reliable man IN every respect. and tells
wonderfully thrilling story.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-01-24
Den Eft Of the Rel,cr Corns.

elM8 members Of the W. r. G. have
annNd Mr.. Cressey and his stereopticon
r. 1tday night Jan. a. and for their
III vVSdt. The subject Of this illustrated
Begin efs will he Americas Wonderland
seeds u.s. ~ are one hundred colored views in
EerryIp ~, all representing natural scenery
sold m 81 Paul to Sitka. These will be
cot ssperced with fifty othess of the
|, - Ilhceet views shown by the lecturer
|D"usp week % Washington City the
pore ferp rppr!ds Fair and Chickamauga Ad-
any 4sion TO! adults, 25c; children, 1Oc.
lied ttart house hall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-01-24
Consolidated April II, 1890

recommendation of the Agricultural
faculty at Cornell. to take the position he
now holds al Broukings.
Friday forenoon was spent in talk N
about breeding of Dairy Cows Prof
Trueman leading the discussion. The
first hour in the afternoon wa. occupied
by Prot. Trueman on selection and Care
Of Dairy Cows Full and interesting
descriptions were given OF the various
points by which gond COW may be
| recognized. 1t was stated by some one
that a five dollar Babcock tester would
be the proper thing to use in Judging
COW and it would pay tor itself in the
selection of one good COW. The question
was put. Which is to re chosen a COW
giving fifteen pounds of four per cen, milk
or one giving ,wenty-four pounds of
three per cen, milk Prot Trneman re
Piled that as a breeder the former was to
be preferred, rs 1t was much easier to
increase the flow OF milk by care and
feeding than to make it rich er by these
means.
DR. Hicks followed with talk on
'Con'agious Diseases tuberculosis.
Anthrax, and Lumpy Jaw were dis
cussed. Mr.. Cook having been called
away, Mr. Partridge occupied The sheep
time by giving a history OF his flock since
1891. February IA, 1891 he bought 1O4
sheep for S4l0 His ne, income for the
frs! fiscal year WIS S2l6 As not counting
his own work nor TODD unless i, was
purchased. IL 1892 he h; d ITO head
and the net income was S1OO.S7. In 1893
he had 1872 head aud the nst income was
$534.3S. In 1894 he had 223 and the net
income was Si2963 The keeping OF
sheep is a sort uf side issue on his farm.
He winters his sheep on straw taking
care 10 give them plenty 10 pick from
and cleaning the managers often. In
answer TO question he stated that sheep
would eat the Russian thistle when they
are confined, but not To any extent il
they are tree 10 select their food on the
prairie. They will clean ont rasweed
and wild rose bushes in the field.
Al the close oil Mr. Patridge's talk
Chairman Wood called upon Mr.. f. B.
Roberts to lell about his recent trip to
Blue Earth Co, Mnn. Mr.. Roberts
found that county ia state Of transition
to dairying, but Il few years farther
along than We are here. Already the re-.
suits are very gratifying and there ar.
fe" advantages possessed by that county
over this. We have many advantages
here that they do not possess.
Prof. Trueman then made some tests
with the Babcock tester, these being the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-01-24

Go to Erlandson & johnson Tor
Coon Skin coats. Will be sold regard
less Of cost, come soon 10 avoid the
rush. II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-01-24
Its First Clnas.

! .UVhe products OF the Milbank Cream
on exhibition a: the State Dairy con
ltion ut Huron. were awarded first
'mium for their excellent quality, a
} npliment to Butter maker Sorenson
the creamery business OF the county
lerally.