davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13
THE BODY RICO vERED.

Christ. sisbko,S Body Pound at Glendale
Yesterday.
Yesterday morning, at the Glendale
coal tIpple. eight miles below the city,
the body of Christ slebke, who was
drowned in the river at Wheeling on
Sunday morning, was found. The body
suited the description OF Mr.. Sleeke,
and was Identified by q relative who
went to Glendale In the afternoon. The
Marshall county authorities will hold
an inquest over the remains this morn
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13

Yesterday in Clerk Robertson's Office,
the certificate of Incorporation of the
steubenvlllc Glass Company was record
ed. The lncorporators are L. G. Robin
son, W. II. Garrett and William Erbe, OF
Martins Ferry, and Albert Englehardt
and Fritz Thurm, OF Wheeling, each
holding one share OF stock. The capital
stock is $500, which can be Increased TO
g9l mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13

ONE OF the most enjoyable things for
this time OF the year Is voyage by
water The wheeling q Lake Erle
gives you 800 miles OF ride on Luke
Erie on their excursion 10 Niagara Falls
ON Wednesday, July H. Fare only s.
round trip from Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry. Particulars for the asking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13

PUT an end 10 misery Doln's olnt.
ment viii cure the worst case ~ Itching
PILES there over was, and do n almost
inaiantly Yonta Of Hunoylng relieved
IN n single night net Doau'a ONT.
mont from your donlor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13
Next EIeursion TO Atlantic City via II. q
o. Thursday, July We.

Also TO Cape May. Sea Isle City and
Ocean City, Round trip $40. Tickets
good IL days. Trains leave Il, & o,
station 1926, $40 and 1855 a. M, and
$40 p. IN. Through sleeping cars on
1895 n. m. and 5iiO y. m. trains.
Apply promptly for sleeping car
space. II. C. BURKE.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13

Account German Epwofth League Con.
yontlon, july "A and %. the u. a q, viii
sell cNcuralon tickets 10 Cincinnati at
rate Of ttOO, good returning july goth
inclusive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13
VIVIAN HEAVY. rIREp FEELINa.n

Caused by reading the teif-ptaiilng ads.
OF self-named optical experts ~, doe
tort tii, professors q and elalrvoyanu ~
eau lie cured without publicity bv u w.
Grnhh. 0niininn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13
GOVERNOR HERE.
Mr.. Atkinson Returns from Board
ofPublie Works Trip.
CANE UP FROM STATE CAPITAL

Yesterday on special Tratn-To-day che
Governor Goes 10 Pin,burghI Thence
20 Cleveland and Toronto, Where lie
Delivers Addresses to ths EPworth
I.saEus-Hs wa. Accompanied by Mrs,
Atkinson aud Rh Two Daughters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13

To-day, we place on special
sale, 5000 copies Of Sheet Mus
sic at lc per copy. Come
early and secure the cholc-
F. W. BAUMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13
Excursion to chicago Account UnysllInE
Hogan MaHuntsttt.

July q, the Baltimore \ Ohio will sell
excursion tickets from Wheeling to
Chicago and return at rate OF tii good
returning until July 20, inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-13
Monday and tuesday
Sale Extraordinary Of
Embroidery Remnants.

manufacturers entire stock Of Short Ends Zach piece contains
4aya bought dollar will be placed on sale Monday
and continue Tuesday at the following prices
About $500 yards Embroidees BIC yard
About 5000 yards I2ic I5c Ebroderes SC yard
About 1900 yards CSC Embroideres a.. Ioc yard
Come EARLY for Selection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
Removal of the Short Line Ticket
Office Confirmed.
1T WILL GO TO THE MACKIN-
TOSH CORNER.
Application for a Rehearing in the
Freight Association Case-The
Latest by Wire-Local Railway
Notes.

Announcement of the proposed oc-
cupancy of the Macintosh corner by the
Oregon Short Line city ticket Office was
confirmed yesterday by Mr.. Macintosh.
General Passenger Agent Burnley. of the
Short Line, who was also seen relative
TO the removal from the Wasatch build
ing. said that the question was not yet
positively settled; that il was, in fact.
still under consideration. therefore he
could not be quoted as authority for the
statement that there would be any re-
moval. However. the grocery firm now
occupying the Macintosh corner told
The Herald that somebody was after the
premises. 4 fact of which they had been
informed by the agent of the block.
Their lease will expire in a very short
time. besides being subject 10 a revoca-
ton at any minute. 1t is now thought
that no change viii be made of the
Short Line city offices until after the
meeting with the Union Pacific manage
ment, which is due to arrive in the city
next Monday
One of the matters to be disposed of
at that time will be the appointment of
a general freight agent for this point. No
names have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
The Order of Economy in Dairying

Hoard's Dairyman: The motto of the
true. business-like dairyman must be:
The largest profit in this dairy business
that l can get
There are several leading economies
that enter into the business and they
operate very nearly alike all over the
world
First-The great economy of dairy in
telligence on the part of the dairy
farmer himself. We call that a great
economy. for it brings into action all
other economies
Second-The economy and consequent
larger profit of the special dairy breeds
of cows for dairy business over all others
Third-The economy of true dairy sur
roundings. such as stables. care. feed and
water.
Fourth-The last, and in many respects
the least potent. of all economies Is the
cheaDness of feed.
For if the preceding economies are lack
ing. the feed. no matter how cheap be-
comes at once costly and disappointing
In proof of this assertion we can find
dairymen in New England who are
making double the profit per COW that
others do in the west. even with double
the expense in feed. just because they
established their judgment and practice
on the order of economies as we have
given them. Every boy knows that there
is a right way to do a sum in arithme-
tic. He soon finds out that all his wasted
time and study often come, not because
of the hardness of the sum. but because
he went at IL the wrong way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07

New York. April 6.-For the past few
days, the local sporting men have heard
various runners of another fight be
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
From a supposedly authentic source
comes a story that Fitzsimmons will
shortly reconsider his retirement and
viii agree to meet Corbett in a battle
to be had in this state under the eX-
isting provisions of the Horton boxing
law 1t is also reported that both pu-
gilists. with the aid of their hackers.
will manage the entire affair. dividing
the receipts and receiving the benefits
Of all privileges, such as the kineto-
scope feature. A certain authority who
is very close to Fitzsimmons said yes
terday:
'.An this talk about Fitzsimmons
winning the fight in Carson on a fluke
has its effect on the Cornishman. Bob's
retirement was a hasty move, and no
body knows it better than he and Ju-
Ian. Corbett's excuses and statements
that he is still the better man are
slowly but surely convincing Fitzsim-
mons that it win be to his advantage
to meet Jim again, and beat him even
more decisively than at Carson. Con-
seque3tly it is d good bet that the
Cornishman, after q certain length of
time, viii come out of his retirement
and agree to take on Corbett again.
From what I hear it viii not be
surprise to me if they meet again in
the ring inside Of the next u months,
and il is a fact that their immediate
friends are talking of making match
TO be decided in New York state IN
der the Horton law. This would mean
that they could not fight TO a finish,
but could meet in a bout limited to %
rounds. As regards the purse money,
hear that no particular sum would be
hung uD, as the principals would be
The proprietOrs Of the club and arena
in which they meet.
IN other words. the report reaches
me that COrbett, Fitzsimmons and their
respective hackers intend TO build a
big arena somewhere north of this
citys limits. probably in Westminster
county In this way. they would come
in Tor the entire net receipts. which |
would be divided among the men on a |
private basis of percentage. They would |
have no side bet posted, as that would /
be against the law, and the referee |
would have power to stop the affair /
when, in his estimation, it became bru- |
tai An additional rake Off" il is
said would be another set of pictures !
by q machine TO be controlled entirely
~ the pugilists. l also hear that they
feel confident of having no interfer- |
ence from the authorities because. they
argue, that their bout would be no
more than = glove contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
Railway Notes.

- Frank Plaisted. who succeeds C. Irs
! futile as stock agent for the Union Pa
eific. is in from San Francisco.
General Passenger Agent WincheH o.
the Gulf line is expected in the city this
week and from here will go on to the
coast
General Agent Brown of the Colorado
Midland and Travelling Freight Agent
Warren of the Santa Fe left last night
for two weeks tour of the northwest
including Vancouver.
General Manager d. C. Dodge has re-
turned to Denver and Frank Wadleigh
accompanied him in the presidential car.
1t is said that the general passenger
agent attendance has no especial sig
General Agent Harry Clay, of the
Union Pacific, left the city yesterday
afternoon for Ogden. intending TO pro-
before his return. Mr.. Clay's trip has
to do with some minor changes in his
own office.
President Z. L. Martin of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf has been ousted
by the directors, and E. A. Stflwell takes
his place. Mr.. Martin takes second place
and six months absence as a quiet way
to final severance. it is believed by his
friends.
E. A Steifel, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Southern Pacific
in Montana, is in the city for a few days.
He has just returned from a tour OF
the extreme east, and after close observ-
ance of conditions prevailing thereabout,
says AL this inter-mountain country is
in it with any other. and will soon be
in the lead
Two large tourist excursions will get
into the city today over the Western from
the Pacific coast. One is the second
Golden Gate special of 80 passengers. ar
irving at noon and leaving at O'Clock
tomorrow. The other is a Raymond and
Whitcomb excursion with 40 passengers
from the middle states. arriving at 7:30
this evening and leaving at the same
hour tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07

cry year as long as the plantation lasts
IL does not require much of "a mathena-
ucian to ngure out the differences
OF prontS in the two cases You
may ma some evidence in this direction
by looking over the plantations of your
neighbo-s-
The cultivation should be thorough
ana frequent and continued through
fruiting season When canes are about
eighteen inches high mot over that.
pinch OF the terminal bud Do not
pinch OF over half inch; the canes VIII
then be stocky and the lateraIs large
and strong It is the greatest mistake
10 let the canes get several feet high
ana then cut off foot or more. The
laterals will be weak and will not form
good fruit buds. and IL persisted in for
a lew years the plantation will be de-
stroyed. Never pinch in the lateraIs.
one pinching will make all the wood
needed and We must not interfere with
the natural growth any more than neces-
sary- If cane shows any signs of
weakness, disease or rust dig II out
and burn il. Keep your plantation
out the old wood with n small steel
hook, burn 1t at once and thereby kin
any insects or fungi which may have
found Judgment in il. | regard this
as very important Many growers urge
letting old wood remain TIL spring.
nave been properly pinched they will
need no stakes The plants and fruit
want plenty of air and light and should
not be tied IN in a bundle.
For garden culture il is often de-
Slrabie TO mulch very heavily with straw
to keep down weeds and grass as well
as TO conserve moisture In this way it
only requires a little work and a few
plants Will supply a large family
r. NJ KELLOGG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07

has enough business sense to farm
rightly, he can do we'll In buyine- a
farm, however, he should go ont tn
look at the land with a spade in lii
hand. and should know that SOM
kinds of land are hardly cheap at anH-
price lie should study the soil and
the markets, and become a farrnino,
manufacturer instead of a mere 'raiss.
of raw material for other people r.
make money out of them
II is the farm manufacturers who
are making the money today Ii is tbs
men who are taking their raw mater
ials and turning them into meat ana
selling the meat who are making the
money. It is the fellows who are saIl-
ing the grain who are losing. Take
my regf m, I live in the greatest corn
belt on the globe. We raise millions
upon millions of bushels of Indian CORY
There are six states, including Iowa
which produce over a billion bushels
Of shelled corn every year. The price
of this corn if sold is only Is cents a
bushel II you turn it into meat il
will bring you 40 cents 4 bushel. That
is the difference between good and bad
farming. 1t is the difference between
Is cents and 40 cents. the difference be-
tween big profit and a big loss. The
poor farmer sells his grain and keeps
poor, the good farmer turns it into
meat and dairy products and gets rich.
Look at it, The corn is worth Is cents
a bushel in Iowa. 1t is shipped east
and il is sold for % cents a buShel to a
man there who turns it into meat and
makes a profit, or it may even go
across the Atlantic and be turned into
meat by one OF the farmers in Eng
land. who win pay 20 cents a bushel
for it. Think of the chance that the
farmer who raises it has to make
money over the others. I have been
raising corn for more than 40 years.
and have never sold a bushel. 1 raise
hogs and stock and l feed all the grain
that 1 make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07

More than $500 gallons and less
than 5000 gallons ....... 1:
More than 5000 gallons and up
MdIoS 49, IL
For a supply of water for any pur-
pose not specifically designated, the
Price shall be fixed by the superintend-
cnt, corresponding with the standard
hereinbefore esta blished.
Meters viii be furnished and MAIN
tanned by the city at cost, to all water
takers who prefer to use them. and
the city reserves the right to put in a
meter in anv case at it's own expense
and charge for water by measure in
stead OF bv- schedule rates.
SPRINKLING DISTRICTS.
The provision of the ordinance relat-
ing to lawn sprinkling is as follows:
Sprlnkiers for lawns, gardens and yards
must be used for the purposes paid for
only No nozzle for sprinKling shall be
larger than One-fOurth of an inch in d.
ameter, and no sprinkling shall be al
lowed except in connection with other
water service.
The city IS hereby divided into two
sprinkling districts. All that portion of
the city lying east and north of The fol-
lowing boundaries is hereby made and
declared to be the upper sprinkling dis
trlct, to-wit: Commencing at the inter
section of First West and Seventh North
streets and running thence south along
said First West street to Sec 0nd North
street. thence east along said Second
North street to Apple street, thence
southeasterly along Apple street TO First
North street, thence east along said First
North street to East Temple street
thence south along East Temple street
10 North Temple street, thence east along
North Temple street to State street
thence south along State street TO South
Temple street, thence east along South
Temple street to Sixth East street. thence
south along said Sixth East street TO
Liberty park. And all persons taxing
water from the mains on South Temple
street east of State street, and those TAX
ing from the mains on Sixth East street
district.
All that portion of the city lying south
and west of the foregoing boundaries is
hereby made and declared to be the
lower sprinkling district.
Sprinklers for lawns, sidewalks, streets,
windows and fronts in the upper dis
trict must be used only between the
and in the lower district between the
hours of s and 10 a. m. and and 9
p. m, during the months of July, August, |
September and October of each year. !
Thirty minutes each day shall be allowed |
for the sprinkling of each 100 square |
yards of lawn in the upper district and 20
minutes for the same area in the lower |
district.
In time of scarcity of water, whenever |
ell be necessary, the mayor SHALL by |
still further limit the use |
of water for other than domestic Dur- |
poses. and in his discretion provide that
sprinklers shall only be used on alternate
days in each district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
MAXIMUM FREIGHT.
Mr.. Bryan Continues His Argument
Great Curiosity.

Washington. April 6-Mr w. J.
Bryan was again an attraction in the
supreme court of the United States and
drew great crowds to the court room.
The old senate chamber of congress
where the supreme court now holds
its seasons, was packed long before the
court was called to order All this
arose out Of curiosity to hear w. ].
Bryan argue the maximum freight
case. The janitors of the court were
careful to admit no more visitors than
the limited space in the court building
would accommodate and the line of
walters only moved up one when some
body became tired and left the court.
He expressed regret that there was
10 established rule for the guidance
of either legislators or courts in deal
ing with the matter. The rule. so far
as it could be determined from Drevi-
GUS decisions of the court, was stated,
it appearing that counsel on both sides
were agreed to this. Continuing, Mr.
Bryan said that if the court should go
beyond that and enter into a compu-
tation of reasonable" rates, counsel
for the state contended that it should
apply the same rule to railroad corDO-
rations as was applied for all other
occupations and trades, and calculate
reasonable rates upon the present value
of the property that which it would
take to duplicate it and not upon the
inflated capitalization. Unless this rule
were followed, he said, every person
would be the helpless victim of organ
lied monopoly. Evidence taken in the
case, showed that the Union Pacific
road, in Nebraska, could be duplicated
for $4,000 mile, and the rates fixed
by the law against which the railroad
companies complained would enable the
company to earn per cent on that
valuation. But the Union Pacific was
capitalized at over 100000 a mile. and
the owners claimed the right to fix
rates at such figures as would permit /
them 10 earn an income on that cap
italization- Speaking of the relative /
rights of the real parties interested in /
the case, Mr.. Bryan said the patron of |
the road was entitled to protection in
his right to use the common carrier
upon the payment of reasona BILE rates.
as against the claims of bondholders
and stockholders to a return upon their
investment.
Mr.. Woolworth of Omaha. who was
for the railroads in the course
OF the litigation below. followed. open
ing for them. The argument will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
81 VIII Create a Sin.

Baltimore, April 6.-Chair1ran Albert
Mott, of the racing board of the League
OF American Wheelmen, today made a
ruling that viii create a stir among
wheelmen everywhere Heretofore road
racing has been under the auspices of
the Century Road club, and all classes
OF riders We're permitted TO participate
in them. Hereafter the class lines will
be strictly drawn in such events, and
amateurs who enter such races with
professionals will incur the usual pen
aIties.
The ruling was in connection with a
projected road race Of the Clifton Cycle
club, of this city, on Easter Monday.
Among the entries was one man who
had been suspended for two years by
the l. A W, six professionals and a
score Of amateurs. Mr. Mott wrote the
promoters that the suspended man and
professionals would have to be ex-
Guided or amateurs would be placed il
the professional class. The race will
probably be called of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
Dixon Is Appointed.

Chicago. April 6.-Word was received
Lere today that President Potter. of the
League Of American Wheelmen, had
appointed Henry ). Dixon of Dixon
IL. 10 fill the last place on the racing
board. With jurisdiction over which
Fred Gerlach Of this city formerly
held sway. The jurisdiction extends
over Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa, Mime
sofa ana the Dakotas and Nebraska.
Chief Consul Patee. of this division,
recommended AIR. Dixon to President
Potter. The apr ointment gives general
satisfaction here. although there has
been considerable hostile feeling to-
wards the l. A w. administration. be-
cause President Potter had chosen to
ignore Chicago because Of the opposi-
ton of his election to the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
The Short Line and u. p

Cheyenne, Wyo.. April s.-The statement
made in TIE press dispatches that dur
ing the conference held in this CITY last
week between Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacific officials. arrangements were
promulgated whereby these two roads will
work in unison TO the extent that the
latter road will be as much a monoDoIv
as ever in regard 10 north Pacific coast
business via the Missouri river is re-
garded here as purely Imagination. A
prominent railroad official has said that
the conference was merely for the pur-
pose of bringing about an amicable I'M
derstanding between the two roads re-
garding business. From what can be
learned here the agreement between the
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific
reached during the conference is far more
advantageous to the former than to the
latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
Van Deman on Tree Pruning.

Do not set a crazy fit and go into your
orchard and slash the branches off and
think you are pruning. Every stroke
no elaborate or stylish methods OF
pruning adopted. Common sense is Il
good guide. but if a person judges his
knowledge of pruning by the amount Of
brush he makes he Is sadly lacking in
lowed to prune. An dead or sicSlv
branches should come off: all that chafe
each other should be relieved by the re-
moval of the one that can best be spared.
Do not cut great open spaces in the
tree tops and SO let in too much sun
shine, ard injure the limbs that have
been used to being shaded. 1t is dam
gerOus to prune cherry trees at all. they
are rarely benefited by so doing. but are
very often injured. Train old orchard
trees to have low. broad heads. which
will shade the trunks. lessen the Dur-
chase of winds and make more convenient
the gathering of the fruit