davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-03-18
Resolution for Veterinary College.

Resolution Tor veterinary college,.
At meeting of the Cook County Ag-
ricultural and Horticultural society.
held at the Sherman house on Feb. Is,
1897. the following was passed unani-
mously:
Whereas, The live stock interests of
in importance to the farmers of the
state, Chicago being the greatest live
stock mart of the world; and, whereas,
the health of domestic animals is the
key to the integrity of this vast do
nestle industry; to prevent the intro
duction of diseased animals. or the liza
bility thereto, therefore,
Resolved, That the Cook County, IL
linois, Agricultural and Horticultural
society hereby pray the legislature Of
Illinois to pass a bill granting to the
university of Illinois. to be controlled
by the trustees of the said institution,
q college of veterinary science, to be
located in the city of Chicago, knowing
that such a school cannot be success
fully located outside a great city. since
the clinical facilities to the successful
establishment of such a college would
be fatal to success.
Resolved. That we ask the legisla-
ture of the state of Illinois to make a
fair appropriation for the establishment
of the college as hereinbefore stated.
Thin Horses.-A large percentage of
the horses marketed would sell better
II they had a little more flesh. A thin
horse is not attractive to the average
buyer, who wants a horse that he can
nut to work at once, and of which he
will not be ashamed. A few specu-
lators who can see the outcome of a
horse when there is nothing especially
wrong with him except his leanness
can afford to buy and condition him,
but the majority of buyers will pass
the thin horse by for the fleshy one,
even if the former is really the better
animal. II a horse is to be sold, sell
him in good flesh. Nothing will pay
better for the extra oats and corn
Elk.
A Novel Cape Cure.-Says the Farm
Journal: "A very simple method of
curing the gapes In chicks. and one
that is successful in the hands Of some
persons, Is to pinch the windpipe. With
the left hand hold the head Of the bird
up and the neck straight. and with the
thumb and finger Of the right hand
pinch the windpipe smartly. slightly
rolling Ii. Begin As low down as pos
sible and follow 1t upward to the
mouth. Be careful to release It fire.
quently to give the bird . chance to
cough up the parasites"
The Globe-republican., 1897-03-18

The japanese make Undertaking
from paper.
The Globe-republican., 1897-03-18

NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 404 600 cured. Why not let No-To- Fac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco.
raves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, SOC and 81 90, all druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1897-03-18
Warming the Poultry House.

While there are many ways by which
a poultry-house can be made warm, yet
but few make it an object to furnish
heat, says an exchange. The cheapest
and easiest method is to hang lighted
stable-lantern in the poultry-house.
suspending it from the middle of the
roof. The vessel holding the oil should
have sufficient capacity for permitting
of holding a supply for the night, and
the wick should not be turned too high.
It is not necessary to have the temper
ature higher than fifty degrees, and as
there is quite an amount of heat given
off from a lamp, the temperature will
be raised to that point il the house is
not too open; it will also assist in dry
ing the walls and preventing damp
ness. There will be no liability of foul
For Currant Worms.-A horticulture
list gives this method for killing the
currant worm: Take pail with three
gallons of water, one-half spoon OF
hellebore, then take a common market
sprinkler. 1t is better to take the
sprinkler, because as a man goes over
the plants he can open the bushes with
one hand and carry the sprinkler in
the other. We watch for the worm.
They make their first appearance near
the ground on the underside. Open the
bush with one hand and sprinkle where
you see any signs of them, and kill
them. l had two little Be!gians at
work for me the other day. They went
over nearly an acre in less than half
day. That was the third time We had
gone over it. They eat of tn. edge Of
the leaves as a rule, and car easily be
seen.
First-Class Bu:ter.--There Is eevss
an over supply Of first-class butter in
any community. First-class butter is
always in demand and once a butter
maker establishes reputation for fur
nishing that kind uniformly he is mas
ter of the situation and may command
his own price regardless of a glutted
market of inferior goods. A dairy of
ten or more COWS will return a net in.
come Of from $50 to $106 each annually
with a tolerable degree Of certainty de-
pending Of course much upon the ioca-
ton, the manner Of feeding, kind and
quantity OF rood furnished ard the gen.
erai care. Good cows properly treated
are sure to make profitable returns
year after yer: AID no well managed
dairy with details closely Observed
fails to do this.-Ex.
The cholera-proof hog has ~ :es
hn>s, <osssaA
The Globe-republican., 1897-03-18

Goes Cough Balsam
IL the oldest and best 1t will break up cold quicker
than anything else. It Ii always reliable. Try It.
The Globe-republican., 1897-03-18

The cholera-proof hog has ~ e,
been found.
The Globe-republican., 1897-03-18
Love In the Scale.

When answering advertisements
please mention this parer.
The Globe-republican., 1897-03-18
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of tho Farm-A Few
Bsots n to the Care Of Live Stock
and Poultry.

HE lrst step in
dairy farming is a
good farm, a farm
made good by ma
ture, or by the skill
of man, writes A.
p. Walker, in In
diana Farmer. The
second step in sue
cessful dairy farm
ing is a lot of good
Jersey cows. The
a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

Sarah and Jonathan. seated In one
corner OF the broad hotel piazza, were
twlttering In the crimson moonbeams
It had been happy day for Jona-
than. He had succeeded that afternoon
In painting blue COW, standing in q
field of rose-madder stubble, with one
sweep of his tremendous brush, Old In
digo, the art dealer, would give him
$4,000 for the picture. and he felt that
he could at last tell Sarah Of his pas
sion.
The purple moon hung low in the YER
million sky. casting bright green ra-
dance about the two as they sat look
Ing out over the sw!rlIng, whirling,
twirllng torrent OF the gentle brooklet
which roared savagely past them In the
baby-blue twilight. Thousands upon
thousands OF crlckets twanRed their me-
lodlous Tyres, sweeter than ever Israel
dare twang them. and the hoarse roar
of the huge bull-frog emote the air.
Sarah" said Jonathan, mastering all
his courage with mighty effort, which
nearly burst his largest nerve gangllon,
IL"
81 know what you would say" replied
Sarah, softly, and"
Jonathans heart beat like a mighty
pile-driver. He was nearly suffocated
with the rush OF Wild yearnings which
thrilled his trembling frame.
Hear me out" he gasped, convul-
sively, as he seized the pink railing with
grip that shook the great hotel to its
foundations, the momentous occasion
has arrived; / must tell"
Don't be fool, Jon," said Sarah,
couuettishly, you ought to know that"
That's Just what want to knowl"
burst In Jonathan. impulsively. Let
me finish what"
1--WE will let Steve Crane finish In his
next novel.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

Numerous cases OF serious burning by
exposure to X rays have been reported
from various places, A gentleman inter.
ested In X ray Investigation says. ut
Is my opinion that unless the photo
graphing of people by Y ray Is done
under physlclan's inspection, II should
be prohibited. II Is dangerous, and thus
far very few physicians even know any
thing about It, Y ray studios have crop
ped up all over the country, and In
many instances they ore operated by
men who have no idea OF the posslbliIt-
les for evil IN the force which they han
die. For Instance, / know Of one studio
that ls run by man who was formerly
n janltor. He has little or no scientific
knowledge beyond that required In
taking such n photograph. have my
self seen two patients who have been
seriously Injured by exposure to X rays
and 1t seems to me that the use Of the
rays should be regulated In much the
same way Ms the sale OF poisons. A
man who runs an X ray studio told me
not long ago that about three-fourths Of
his patrons were moved to be photo.
graphed by curiosity. They wanted to
see how their bones looked, So far az |
know, mono OF them has been injured
by 1t, but 1t has been demonstrated
clearly that there Ia danger In the X
ray, aud l know that It IL frequently
handled by Ignorant operators"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

1873, there is nothing to do but to walt
ana let the business OF the world settle
itself. carefully keeping meanwhile the
medicine men of finance with their
feathers and rattles out Of the way OF
the slck man. when public confidence
Is profoundly shaken 1t must re-establlsh
itself. Men and nations and the whole
civilized part of the race go from one ex-
treme TO the other"
These alterations, Mr.. Reed believes,
seem as necessary as the ebb and flow
OF the ocean, When things are ready
something always happens which devel-
ops the fact that confidence has return
ed, and lol the whole world has a differ
ent aspect. Wheels again begin to turn
and one by one each employment takes
up Its march and the nation as a whole
goes to work again. The something that
happens starts revival and disproves at
the same time the claim that the country
needed the financial quacks nostrums,
We are having that now, and to quote
Mr., Reeds avn words, 1T looks very
much like 1870" when the recovery from
the panic OF 1873 set In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

The Interesting publication in yester-
days Intellgencer of municipal statis-
tics prepared by City Receiver Forgey is
of great value as showing the bearing Of
municipal ownership on the proposition
to refund the debt of Wheeling and the
relation of such ownership to the rate Of
taxation. The analysis of the figures
obtained from fifty-four cities of the
class to which Wheeling belongs shows
beyond doubt that Mr.. Forgey's claim
that Wheeling Is entitled to the highest
and best rate of credit OF any city In the
Union is based upon facts as they exist
1t bears out the claim made by the ad-
vocates of the policy of refunding the
debt that there will be no difficulty in
placing the bonds advantageously, and
in way that will save the city annually,
in interest, very large sum of money.
The showing made by Mr.. Forgey
needs no comment. The figures he pre-
sents speak eloquently for themselves
and should be preserved and studied by
all tax payers In Wheeling. There IS
reason that, under the conditions shown
by the exhibit, wheellng's new Issue OF
bonds will not only find a ready sale, but
will in all probability command hand
some premium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

CThe following poem, Rudyard Riplng'i
contribution to the Victorian Jubilee, II
published by request)
God OF our fathers, known OF old
Lord Of our far-nung battle line
Beneath whose awful hand We hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God OF Hosts. be with us yet
Lest we forget-lest we forget.
The tumult and the shouting dies
The captains and the kings depart
Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice.
An humble and eontrlte heart.
Lord God Of Hosts. be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest We forget.
Far-called our navics melt away
on dune and headland sinks the fire
10, all our pOmp' Of yesterday
Is one with NlneYeh and Tyre
Judge OF the Nations. spare us yet,
Lest we forget-tost we forget,
II. drunk with sight OF power, we loose
wild tongues that have not Thee in awe
Such boastlng as the Gentlles use
or lesser breeds without the Law
Lord God OF Hosts, he with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget
For heather heart that puts her trust
In rceklng tube and iron shard--
All valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not Thee to guard
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy on Thy people, Lord.
Amen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

The secretary OF the treasury, Mr.
Gage, answers very clearly the argument
with which the free sIlverites are trying
10 account for the depreciation In the
price of silver, It was common claim
in the last campaign, and just now when
the price % silver continues at the lowest
notch on record while wheat hovers
about the dollar mark, Is being revived
that with the opening of the mnts to the
free and unlimited coinage ot aiiVer at
the ratio of 10 to /, the mint price, for
silver will be fixed as the mint price" is
now fixed for gold. This they say viii
influence the market and the commercial
price win rise to the coinage vaiue,
In his recent letter accounting for the
drop in silver Mr., Bryan used this argu-
ment, as he had used 1t in all his speeches
last year. Secretary Gage shows that
the assertion is based upon the ignorance
Of Mr.. Bryan concerning the manner In
which free coinage is conducted, The
argument. says Mr.. Gage, is pure sophls-
try, and the secretary continues:
In the first place. there Is, properly
speaking, no mint price for either gold or
silver. All that the mint does with the
man who brings to the mint certain
number of grains of uncolned gold Is to
give him In return the same number OF
grains In coined gold, less enough to pay
for the metal alloy used by the mint In
coming.
All that It could do for silver at what
ever so-cnlled rate would be to give to the
men bringing uncolned silver to the mint
an equal amount In ounces and grains OF
coined silver less the cost OF the alloy
used by the mint In coming It, In neither
case is there any demand" thus set up.
In the one case the. man has his gold
returned to him In gold dollars. In the
other case he has his silver returned to
him In silver dollars,
Up 10 this point nothing in the shape
OF demand such as Bryan talks about.
has appeared, Why, then does he sophls-
ticate about the demand thus created by
law, when there Is no demand thus Gre
ated by law" II there is a "dtmand"
for either gold or silver dollars 1t must
lie outside Of the mint In the commercial
world. This commercial demand would
express itself III the ratio or price at which
things would be offered In exchange for
one as compared with the other.
Mr.. Gage further shows that even un-
der free coinage the bullion value and
the coinage value of silver must be lden-
teal. Should there come a demand
which would materially enhance the
value of the new dollars the increasing
supply coming through the mint would
soon satisfy It, and then the price of the
silver In the dollar would again sink and
be regulated by the commercial ex-
changes, and the coined dollar would
only be worth the value of the bullion In
1t. We would indeed have cheap money
and huctuatlng currency as unstable
as the currency of Mexico Is to-day, for
Mexico is suffering from precisely that
state of affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
Pertinent Para graphs.

The proof of the pudding is the empty
dish after dinner.
Economy consists in knowing how to
get others TO supply your wants.
Husbands and wives never argue
with each other-they simply dispute.
The man who gets caught In the rain
loses all interest In sllVer-llned clouds,
A girl may love man from the bot
tom of her heart, but there's always
room at the top
The camel and the .scorcher both have
humps, but the camel has the advant-
age In being able to go for ten days
without drinking.
Few women would care to become an
gels II they could not talk out loud to
each other while some other angel play
ed harp.
Some girls seem to have a great deal
of music in them and the neIghbors are
always sorry when any OF 1t escapes.
Time wasted can never be recalled
You should remember this when trying
to carve a clearinghouse beef-steak.
An independent fortune awaits the
man who will invent smoke consumer
that can be attached TO cigarette fends.
There is nothing like knowing how to
do thing-unless 1t Is the faculty Of
being able to do 1t when you know how.
Chicago News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
BELL ooMPANY's STOCK.
Remarkable Advances la the Market n
BOiton-New suits Probable.

Rss,sFIAbIe Advances In the Market At
BOiton-New suits Probable.
Incident to the era of advancing
stocks, an invarlable accompaniment of
prosperity, the remarkable advance in
the Bell Telephone stock on Saturday is
attracting no little attention, The quo
tation in Boston jumped to ga. 1t had
been at 29I. The stock OF this great cor
poration. for. despite the opposition, the
company continues to practically con-
troll che field, like that OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, does not
seem to be affected by the fights that
are being made upon 1t. Observers OF
the stock market, for Instance, have
noted that the boom In Bell stock has
increased since the recent decision OF
the Berllner case by the supreme court.
The Electrical Review notes a rumor
that further suits for infrlngements will
be brought by the Bell Company, but 1t
remains to be seen whether that COM
pany can maintain Its claims through
out the list The opposition companies
that are being organized and are in OPP
GRAFTON in many cities are investing an
immense amount of capital, as though
confident OF their ability to cope with
the big Bell corporation in the future,
and to protect their patents. 1t seems
that the fight has only begun, and
pending its settlement the public, where
there are competing systems, will get
whatever benefits arise out OF competi-
ton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

Hide and Leather: The cobbler is pro-
verbally something Of a philosopher.
The boots and shoes WHICH he mends and
patches tell tales to him that are con-
cealed to the uninltlated. The old-ume
shoemaker affected to read characters
as skillfully from the way mans shoes
were worn as the palmist reads It from
the lines OF the hand. Wear at the toe,
spend as you go" and Wear at the ball.
spend all, !" are samples of cobblers' max
inns. OF course, there was more or less
nonsense about all this, but the shoes
will tell much to the observant person.
Young people wear shoes out more rapid
ly than their elders, owing to the buoy
ant proclIvities 10 kick the world before
them. With maturity comes age, possl-
bly, matrimony and probably children;
hence increased demand for shoes Fur
Their, as the years lengthen, tendency to
exercise decreases, and old shoes, like old
friends, are more solicitously cared for.
Care Of shoes is not one OF the signs OF
old age, but II ls large and luminous
fact that old people make their shoes last
longer than do young people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

OWING to ovcrcrowdlng and bnd
ventllntlon the air OF the schoolroom Ia
often close and impure, and toachcrs
and pupils frequently suffer from lung
and throat troubles. 10 all such we
would say, try Chamborlnlns Courh
Remedy. For coughs, colds, weal
lungs and bronchial troubles no other
remedy can compare with H. Saws 4
e. Freed, superintendent Of gphools
Prairie Depot, Ohio, "llnvng snrnn
knowledge Of the efficacy Of Chambor.
lnlns Cough Remedy, have no heaIta-
tlon In recommending It to ali who Wif.
fer from coughs lung troubles, ctc'"
For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
1T is EASY TO TELL

People who fail to look after their
health are like the carpenter who
neglects to sharpen his tools. People are
not apt to get anxious about their health
soon enough II you are "lot quite we'll"
or half sick" have you ever thought
that your kidneys may be the cause Of
your sickness?
II Is easy to tell by setting aside your
urine for twenty-four hours; u sediment
or settling Indicates an unhealthy condl-
ton Of the Kidneys When urine stains
linen II IL evidence Of kidney trouble,
TOO frequent desire to unnatc, scanty
supply, pain or duh ache In the back Is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out OF order,
There ls satisfaction In knowing that
the great remedy Or. Kllmers swamp
Root funlls every wish IN relieving
weak or dleeused Kidneys and all forms
Of bladder ana urinary troubles Not
only does swamp RoobRivo new life and
activity TO the Kidneys Athe cause Of the
trouble, but by treating the Kidneys ae
a tonic FOR the cntltc constitution, n
you need medicine take Swamp. Root
It cures, Sold by tugslsls price ilfiy
cents and one dollar or by sending your
nddrc8e and the name OF this rSrcr 70
Dr ltllmcr SEQ, Bingnomton, N. ",
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

Stories OF starvation are already COM
ing from KlondllSe and the worst has
not yet come. People who rashly started
Without sufficient provisions to last
them for long while, instead Of needing
the warnings from men who were ac-
quainted win the country and It's hard
ships, are paying dearly for their reck-
lessness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

A New York contractor on an under
ground trolley line adopted a novel
method OF poctrytng strikers who were
demanding pay which was due them,
but for some reason or other was delay
ed. There were several hundred of the
men, and they threw down their tools
and refused to work until they were paid
because. as they said, they must have
their beer and lunch, and had no money
to buy any with The contractor nlltl
his pockets with quarters and half doll
lars and threw them broadcast among
the crowd, Then there was u scramble
for the money which provided the men
with the beer and lunches they wanted.
restored good humor, and the strike was
soon settled This way Of settling n
strike might not always be successful
but this contractor populnrIzed himself
with his men In u way that viii insure
their forebcarnncc when he shall again
be placed under such circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

lFyouhnycovcr seen little child In n
poroSyHm OF whooplhg cough, or II Vol,
have been annoyed by q constant tick.
Ing N lhc thlont, you can appreciate
the value OF ono Minute Cough Curc.
when slv.H quick relief Chnrlca "a
GoeiEo, MARKET aud Twelfth elrcpie,
Chnlnnnl sinclair Forty.aIxth ana In,
eoD Slreom' a y schoolc. No gp5 Main
s 1i.o, ,m,Nlcy Bros Penn ana faro
S'reV'v' bowie & Goa bridgeport d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

Don't cry, Buster" said JImmyboy,
after the catastrophe. Napoleon didn't
cry every time his brother hit him acci-
dentally on the eye"
II know that" retorted Buster ma
poleon did all the hittin' on the eye his
self. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14
SEPTEMBER sALLIEs.

She (after the quarreD-And must We
part forever, Harry?
He-Well at least until Tomorrow
night. Maude. = Philadelphia North
American.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

There nrc strong hopes that the yellow
foyer outbrOak'ln Louisiana will not de-
velop into an alarming epidemic, The
absence Of mortality thus far ana the
fact that the Bcourgc IL not spreading
rapidly are encouraging, and the health
authorities while taking every possible
prccauton, do not regard the situation
such as viii warrant panic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

term, but certainly It Is thar the coincl-
dence of such ealamIties coming in
groups is frequently noted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-14

Three terrible railway accidents, In
volyng the loss Of many lives, within
four days and MI In the west, call attcn.
ton to the popular supcrsilllon that ono
great dlsnatcr of this nature IN generally
followed Immediately by throo or four
others In various parts OF tho country.
Perhaps "suporsllllon" Ia not the proper