davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
sNo1uERED BY HIS COAT WHILE DRUNK.

sMOTHERED BY HIS COAT WHILE DkI Nh'
Iond snoring attracted the attention OF foilc',,
man Sims i'm Barrow st. ut $40 a. IN. yesterday ana
I'm thc middle of the block between West AMI ASH
ingtou.sts he fouud a young German asleep ON tne
sidewalk The youths head was resting on Wh3t
nj first sight appeared to the officer 20 bc ouhule
of rnps but which proved 20 he the hodN ol u man
whose coat and wastcoat HAD hcen pui,o uro "Ehvt
ms head 1t was still warm. but pulseleSs' olu'r
policemen took the drowsN German, 10 luo
thambcrs-st. police station and an amnulnh'' SUI
ucIn was summoned from 81. Nnccuts lioSpuN,
Tho SURGEON said that the body on the SldeW9lk n9u
bcen hrlrss for several hours. lie thought tlt lno
man had been smothcred. while mtoNlcaltu ny luo
,lothlng which covered his face. mat theory was
,uhstnniintcd later I'm the day when the man WAC
had been asleep bv the body recovered from ne
rnccts of luuor lie said lac was Joseph kublcr,
"A waiter in the restaurant at No. 500 ianal,S anu
The dead man was his brother John baptist hul'r,
who had lodged nj No rs Chlstophcrst ana ma
worked in a restaurant at No. q Stone-si Inc
Irnhrrs came to This country about nine weeks ago,
leaving their parents In Germany: J"Im was
twenty years old aud married. HIS VIE Rc'onpah-
led him 10 Ncw-lOTk and procured SITUATION "N
servant i'm n house in West Flfty-nnth A.
The brothers met lay appointment ON Satul3aN,
evening visited Johns wife, aud draqk n pau "l
brcr with her When the beer had been drunk mp
Tic brothers started for Johns lodgings AZ Nor
ton.st thcy went into a liquor store. aud oafh
drank two glasses of brandy, TN the way from lh'
liuuor storc toward Chr~touhcrst., John became
lolplesslv drunk and Joseph dragged MN along
Harrow st. for nearly half n block. lhcn Joseph
was overcome by the liquor also anu hc i''I d"Wh
beside his brother He remembered nothing Holc'
lc said until the policeman awakened Nun J"nn
body was removed 10 the Morguc yesterday ana
informai ON of his death was gwen I" ms we
.Iosrph was locked up 20 await the result oi an
invest CATION by a coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
np c,vEPyUJ,E MEETS HIS WIFE

co,,>,,r NE GIyERVIII.E MEETS HIS WIFE
80. m Yesterday an open barouchc drove
<hrrncb The gateway and stopped az the mani en- ON,
ira disnted lady with sparkling black eyes. mar
anu tnged with gray and tint of roses on her
cheek and dressed richly but plainly was assis,ed
- al;gbt nv n gentleman who accompanied nei, anu
eScorted TO the Wardens Office. They walked 10
the desk and she inquired: =,
Where is Warden ORourkef
Here" replied the genial warden.
al am the Countess De Giveryille and have come
for my husband" she SAID. s:a
Tho Warden then conducted her and her friend,
who proved to be Dr. liolbrook Curtis OF ms Guy,
a distant relative of the Countess, to the insane
Pavilion, where her husband was c0nhneu. ne
Count said on Saturday, when informed that MS
wife was coming to him. IN dazed sort OF way
NV wife, / don't want to see her" Yesterday,
however. when he saw her he jumped up lIon nS
customary seat the bench near the entrance ooo
and executed lively dance; and seeGH as sdpnercd
his speech that had been lost FOR an pIacti."i p
poses for a month past, and ratified away AT e,E"
rate i'll mixed French and English me ! me-!
lasted ahout fifteen minutes and the countess anu
DR. Curtis returned to the Wardens once ana lnaHo
arrangements Tor the removal OF the count I'D 'ho
After thcv had gone the Count quated niue
wine from n bottle that some unknown lIienu M.
sent him. and resumed his posltlOn ON tne uen ~.
He then went through the motions OF tahins q ply
from his rocket filling ii with tobacco llghtlnS IL
and putting the smoke up toward the celIlng. ALieI
the imaginary smoke pedestrian FEVER sdorA
military tread now and then sa1itlng an lmaglh'
ary superior officer as he passed by nm: ,o1
At p. IN. the Countess and lr. curtis TetuIiirI
In closed carriage and III five minutes alterW3Iu
drove away with the Count and his trunk, Nalis'
aud sword cane. They went directly 10 the rem
sylvania Railroad Depot and took the p m lTul
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Upon their arrival the COUNT II
10 be taken To the st. Josephs liospltal ~ uuhlu
ave and Sevcnteenth-st.. and VIII DC KEEP ,nel'
until he RECEIVERS sufficiently To sia1u ne
10 81. louis. The Countess avoided all interviews
1V nCWSpapCr men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
Bankrupt Sale
THE ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK OF MESSRS.
SHERMAN, NOBLE T. CO., OF
WEST 23D STREET,

WILL BE OFFERED ON OUR RETAIL COUNTERS
on MONDAY. SEPT. Is. AT ABOUT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
HONORS ARE EASY.
The Washinglons Have 1t ALI Their Own Way
With the Columbus Nine,
hut sucouuiB to tho CineinnHtis In m
Eioven-Inning Game.

The Columbus sluggers were badly beaten
by the Washingtons yesterday morning. Tho
visitors were fatigued from their long trip
and were not in good form, whilo the homo
club had out the best nino in all positions
and played n splendid game at the bat and in
the field. The Columbus boys won tho toss
and went to the field with Dundon, their deaf
mute pitcher, and Kommler, catching, as their
battery. The first inning gave tho home club
FIVE unearned runs, only ono hit-a threo
baser by Prince-being made, Nearly all
hands in tho visiting nine took o turn at
mufIlng and wild throwing, Brown and Car
roll dropping easy fly balls, In the same in-
ming Brown mado q home run on q long
ground hit along the right field foul line. 1t
was their last and only run, for with their
long lead to give them confidence tho homo
nine settled down and played an invincible
game, Hamill having the heavy hitters
of the Columbus nine at his mercy and being
nobly backed up by his field.
The home nine secured an unearned run in
the fifth inning, but in the eighth they
earned four runs by as pretty an exhibition
of good safo hitting as was ever seen on q
bali field Morgan played fine game in
left taking in six long-hit balls, and Fem
nelly, at short. made somo pretty stops and
throws, as also did Kuehne for tho visitors.
Prince did finely on first, his pick up of a low
throw from Fennelly being first class.
Humphries' error was due to the sun shining
in his eyes as ho essayed to capture q foul
ball. Altogether 1t was game for the boys
TO be proud of.
Tho score follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
STABBED 10 THE HEART"
Inquest on tho Body OF Isaac Tenney-
- Verdict Of the Jury.

Inquest on the Body OF Isaac Tenney-
Verdict OF the Jury.
Coroner Patterson held an inquest yester-
day over the body of Isaac Tenney, the
colored man who was killed by Frenchy Ross
in house of ill-fame yesterday morning.
Edward Derby, j. A. Scott, Thomas Patton,
Alexander Schmed, and Joseph Hawkins
composed the jury, and James Turner, o wit
ness Of the murder, was examined He tes-
tilted to the quarrel, but did not SEQ the
cutting. James A. Payne testified to going to
tho house with the deceased and Joseph
Tucker. Tenney went to tho house to see
friend, and Ross was on the sidewalk. He
soon entered the house, however, and began
to raise disturbance. He was put out but
broke the door down and came back. Tenney
asked him to 60 out Ross replied profauely,
and witness heard Tenney say, ~ am
stabbed to the heart" Tenney then fell aud
Ross ran away.
Mary A. Neal, the proprietress, testified to
Ross coming to her house and finally break
ing open the door. AS soon as he got in he
rushed at John Harris, and failing to catch
him turned on Tenney. Witness did not see
Ross stab Tenney. but saw Ross with white
handled knife.
Sadie Hardin corroborated the former
witness, as did Minnie Cohen. DR.. Hartigan
testified TO the nature of the wound, aud
Mary Burgess testified to hearing Tenney
say, ooh, my God, Pm stabbed to the heart"
The jury deliberated fifteen minutes and
returned a verdict that Isaac Tenney came to
bis death between 2 and 3 o'clock, on the
morning Of May 30, 1884, in tho house kept
by Mary Il. Neal, in the city of Washington,
ID. c., by puncturo in the body with q sharp
instrument in the hands of French Ross.
The police were on the lookout for Ross
yesterday, but failed to find him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
CLAIMING TO BE A PREACHER,
But Another Preacher Insists that He q
Only n Thief.

Noah U. Mitchell, colored, claiming to be q
minister of the gospel, was in the police court
yesterday morning, charged with stealing q
valse from Rev james Y, Loveless. a Method.
list minister from Alabama.
Mr.. Loveless stated that he was returning
to Alabama from tho recent Methodist con-
ference at Philadelphia, and had his valise
and umbrella sitting in front of him in the
Baltimore and Ohio depot Thursday night,
and when he looked around for it he disoov-
cred that it was missing, and found it in the
possession Of the prisoner and had him ar
rested. The prisoner stated that he was a
delegate to the Chicago convention, and was
looking OUT for the baggage of some million
aires who were along with him.
The prisoner took the stand and denied tho
charge of larceny. He raised up on his toes
and proclaimed in loud voice that he was u
minister of the gospel and general agent of
the colored Educational association. He said
that these gentlemen had asked him to look
out for their baggage and left, and not return
ing, he took charge of IL, The case was con-
tinued for the evidence of tho baggage
master.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

INNINGS.

%Sl "saaS.aa .:.s g 9 5d--SS
Earned s-Washington, 3; Cincinnati, O.
Two-base hits - Fennelly, Riley. Three base
hits-Fenney 2; Prince, /. Left on base5-
Washington, s. Cincinnati, 10. First base on balls
BY Barr, 81 by beagle, 3, First base on errors
washington, .; Cincinnati, 4. struck out-By
Bar, a; by beagle, O., Double plays-MGPhos,
Fulmer MuPhee and Riley. Passed balls-Hgnuu,
a PEOPLES, A. Wild pitches-Dcagle, /. Time Of
game, hours and SO minutes. Umpire, Conncll.
The Washingtons and Cincnuatis play
again this afternoon. White will pitch aud
Snyder, the Washington boy, win catch for
the Cincnuats.
The District Of Columbia Base Ball club, of
this city, defeated the Montgomerys, OF Mont
Romery Md at Wheaton PostoiHco yestor-
day afternoon by score of 0 to 6. The Dis
trict of Columbia nine were r. l.. Swnrt 3d.;
r.. Mullin, h.; T. Eagleston, q. S.; j. A,
Rupert, c.. b, II. Sport, Chi George Noble,
!. f.; w. Fiddler c. e. Charles Voghtmann,
r. f.; Marshall Smith, p. Tho pitching of
Smith and catching OF Rupert and heavy
batting of Voghtman were tho features of the
game, Rupert did not make an error in tho
nine innings.
Tnere was game of base ball between two
mines Of bootblacks yesterday afternoon.
The Unions defeated the Trottors-1O to o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

Tho Springer committee expected to take
the testimony of Mr.. Merrick yesterday in
the star route investigation, butlas two of the
republican members of the committee desired
to go to Chicago, the examination was post.
poned until tho latter part of next week. II
ex-senator Dorsey attends the Chicago con-
vontIon an effort will DO made to serve
subpoena upon him, requiring him to appear
before the committee aud give testimony.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

ST. LOUIS, May 30-Wm, Brown (eolored)
was executed this morning at Belloville, Ill.
Brown murdered peddler named Savigno, a
poor crippled Russian eXile,whom he induced
to remain all night in his hut near Cohokia,
Ill, on February 20.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

The annual commencement of this insttu-
ton will DO held in the National theater on
Monday evening, June ., 1884. at o'clock
cred by Hon, Zebulon b, Vance, of North
Carolina, and tho presentation Of prizes will
bo made by Hon. Richard #. Morrick. The
public Is invited.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

a9- Advertisements unasr ne hcdfS or Wants, For
Rent For sale, Bodrdnq, Lost dnf Pound, dgt
PERSONAL, Of three tines or less, s1heen ionq io9Fds
10 ccdS oue fn9cr,i0ns each dfdtioHql tnNrlioH ~
Cents BUtlnsss crrds not included Ga these rats
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

AZ Pittsburg (mornlng)--
4Allsssony SSS 30 "a
Allegheny, g. Toledo,
At Baltimore
BBaltimote.......".." 90
Oolumous" -. 100 y
Base hits-B0ltimorc, q Columbus, 4. Errors-
Baltimore, 3; Columbus5.
At Now York
Ms 81 EoGsi!..a.. .d 9 @ !
At Chicago
GGh aIcS|EY .............. $S2d 9SS I'D alld
Base bits-Ciicaso, Il; Detroit 10. Errors
Chicago. 8; Detroit, 8.
Chicago nicsg o'.'...'''''." I 1 G-E5
BASE Base hiis.Giicasc II; Detroit 0. Errors
Chicago, 3; Dorot,s.
At Trenton, N. j.
H HFSqteP i;,.,, SSSS i Ia ]
Trenton, Z: Harrisburg, 7.
At New York
a. &a Gss;. S&SS,5 -
rorS, Metropolitan, 4; st. Louis, D.
f FalSi;it -iss
Base hits-Yale, 10; Princeton, T. Error-Yale,
10; Princeton, l6.
nv bbSuuIk AhlLeIHOou BaluoI-
I IfiesS S,i.::: 9 "a
Base Base hitsTTolodo. 81 Allegheny, 8. Errors
Toledo, q; Allegheny 2.
At Philadelphia (morning)-
Al tt,,s!!',Y,.,' Q Q Q o 2
Base hits-,Athletio, 8; Louisville, 70. Errors
Athletic, g. Louisville, .,
At Philadelphia (aftornoon)-
Athletic; ......."..." ! Q 4 oS I'll
Base hitsIAL3letle, IS; LOUISVILLE 7. Errors
Athletic, 4; Louisville, 8.
At Reading (morning), 10 innings
V Vc,fila a......''.'.l 9 9 Q Q 20
Ai Base GiviiiinIs, 49, Active H. Errors
| Virgin ia, 4; Active, o.
AT Reading (afternoon)-
4 1ftiyISi qSiaiS J Ga
Base hits-Active, u; Virginia, 6. Errors-Ac-
tive, 10; Virginia, 10.
At Cincinnati
S SiSslaSaa 1soa. 9 j. j.
B;ss hsitSslN National . Cincinnati ErFon-
At Cleveland
Base hits-Cleysland, 10; Buffalo, .. Errors
| Cleveland, 4; Bufalo, ..
At Providence
/ 4
| New York ...........2 0 o 0 2 2
Base hits-Providence. 16; New York, H. Err.
rors-Providence, b; New York. II.
At Providence (afternoon)-
P Pr oIHs ei;'.''....' "a q
Base hits-Providenoe, IL; Philadelphia T. Err
rors-Providence, 4; Philadelphia, IL.
At Boston
Harvard. o o o 90 o o.
| Williams College 40 0 0 o 0 0 O.
Base hits-Harvard, 8; Williams 8. Errors
| Harvard. 3; Williams, 4.
B)ston..... ............t... 0 Al
delphia...............O 0 l O.
Base hlts-Blston, 0; Philadelphia s. Errors
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 10.
Only seven innings were played, tho visi,
tors being obliged to take the train for Provi.
dence.
At Boston afternoon game)-
Boston. ;......".... L
| New YOrk............ 0 0 0 K
Base hits-New York, 10; Boston, g. Errors
New York, 10; Boston, o.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn .....,.,..... o OIL o.
st: Louis. ............ 9 Q 0 Q o XII
Base hits-st. Louis. l6; Brooklyn. IL. Errors
81. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
MeNitul
.EALTH IS WEALrH,

DR, E, g, VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREAlNEN,H specific Tor Hystcra, Dizziness
fnN 'yTu2 ,uI Auua lieautHle, MthtAi Iepres9lon
uutory tnNAoEh Premature Old Age CAUSED by
uyurp NrrNuu, self abuse, or OYCr-iuduguuag, which
leads tu misery, decay aud death One uoE w.l' cure
recent vnsh,, zach box contains one month ,real-
mrut one dollar box, or six bOzea Tor Co. Huut by
mail prepaid on receipt Of price, We EuNtalteOsiE
boxes TO cure any case With each order received by
mo purchaser our written guarantee 20 return the
money " mo Fctimgnt does not erect cure. Guar
ElvHuh avenue, Washington, D., O., Wholesale and
teppVh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
Ynst mn .FnrnN.

Cost auo FouuS.
r. OST.-IN OAK HILL CEMETERY, ABOUT
IL o'clock Friday afternoon, u pOCkotboOk, CON
tanning money, papers, and keys Finder win be re-
BELDEN, Dead Letter Office. T.. o. Department.
Il oST-LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID
i i for chatelane watch, with ''B. N, s." engraved
on back, lost May 80 bet. and h and 18th and
18th SITS N. w. If returned to 1872 Mass. av. 30
4 oST-BETwEEN 17rH AND X SITS. AND
IL white House, about noon on Thursday, cameo
pin, with lady picture In the back. Return To 1926
17th st. and receive reward. O-2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

NIGHT PRICES. 80 AND 10 CENTS.
MIGHT PRICES 90 AND 90 CENTS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
aelunitS- Ifliscellansous.

StlanttS--- nliscelantOus.
rVNHIRTY-SIX INCH FACILE BICYCLE
L. State price and condition. Address a. X, te-
publican Office. on
DOARDERS AT BLADENSBURG, MD, II, d o.
ID II, r.; fine rooms and shady premises milk,
vegetables. fruit, &c, plentiful unsurpassed water;
references exchanged terms, 90 per week. Address
NJ d.. Blndpnsbitrg Nd 90
nANFORTH ILLUMINATING FLUID AND
~ Manufacturing Company Business Office O38
Bt Washington, u. O.; license sell town, county,
state rights Soc advertisements OH second page.
huny
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
4mugtntnis

MATINEE PRICES, 90 AND 80 CENTS
MATINEE PRICES, 20 AND 90 CENTS.
MATINEE PRICES, 20 AND 80 CENTS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
GlanttO- NOon,s.

10y JULY j, TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS,
l , on I'd floor, partly furnished, In the neighbor.
hood Of 18Th and i ste. n. w. Address PEhNIA-
NENT, Republican Once. d-3l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
1dlantrA.--N onsts.

A LADY WITHOUT FAMILY. SKILLED IN
"A housekeeping, would like the care OF Mrnlshc,
house with permission 10 rent two rooms 10 friend
for company Oi2 y, " av. S-3l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
d1lanlto---6m ploun,tni.

dSlantto- -Gmploumtni
DY A FRENCH ADMINISTRATORS IS
~ la9iy, mtd, or - take charge Of eh'ldreni APP
A pREsyMAKER DESIRES ENaAoEiMEiNTsi
ft. Address a. S IL, Republican once. ~ -.
10y A LADY OF CULTURE AND REFINE
dateiy ,Ns LADY, oompgnlonj Willing TO travel Adj
dress II. N. o., Republican Onicc. l-2 ....
A YouNG MAI, WIFI, coon, REFER ,ti!.,
and cas and steam ftting wnut9 u situation whore
he cNn anish his trade. Address H.. 22o ith st. s.W.
yT,wo nEsp75c-rApI,E GIRLS WANT PLACES
u, 70 take care OF children Call at or aasdireaS
$50.
@lapt,O- --Kelu
NXyANrED-A CAPABLE WHITE WOMAN,
w for General housework' N q shai ma, nint ~
one weSE, 7iiIIiiI o T II st. 'u1U'''" 2-3
NTyANrED-AGENTs TWO MENTo TRAVEt
w on he r2nd oni handle Hamlin ~, C sS S2 Sr
live days, H. HAMLiN, CITY. 2S
NNTANrED-A Competent, WOMAN 70
Wy tako care Of yems clIild' GALL between ~
yNTANTED--AT ONCE. a GOOD, RELIABLE
wv colorcd boy, with the best Of reference, NJ
S2T VT av. 2.3l
NXTANrFD-A coon AGENT OR AGENTS TO
w rpnrettnttle mon ItulIn lIlio oA
pany OF Cincinnati, ONO, In Washington, ID. e. A
liberal contract to the RIGHT man. Policies are ncon-
tostiblc and uon-furfatRDle without glrrendef All.
dress JOHN NJ. PArIIsON, Vice President, GIN
clnnAti, ohio. 2-5l
XNTANrED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN IN A
w grocery store In tho West End. with several
years experience: good references, Address MEX
CHANT Republican Onlcc. 2.3l
JXTANTED-oooD.R RELIABLE AGENTS FOR
w the United states Beneficial Society. Apply
daily nfler q. m TO l.. q, GADD, secretary room
0, LenoS Building, ith and q sts. y. wv,
IllantrS- 1ousss.
TAny JytTtrnttr FAMILY sKTTTED IN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31

Third race, Purse $500, free for all PAGERS,
J, $. Camphell'sb.g s, RiChDAll .....,,,.. 22411
w, ". McDonald's b. m. Buffalo Girl..,. 81 so
A, W, Campbels b. g, Fullcr.......,... . 223
Is. KnOwltOn's b. g, Billy S ,,,...,,.,,. . 4 3
Time 2I912 900, 2l7, 222la, 2;2j 2,25,
This is the last day of the meeting and with
the 233 trotting aud $50 pacing classes set for
decision promises to be very interesting.
The entries are US follows;
1858 class, trotylug, purse i5O0--Ceo. f. Homes
e. q. Ike Medium, j. f. Turner'S b. m. Lille
Dale c. b. COnin's gr s, II, w. BCech0r, j. H.
Phillips b. f. orange boy Geo. ScuttergoOds Dr.
&. Harry s., j. X, Leayittt b. x, Fleet Medium,
Geo, McFarland's b, e. Ward Medium, Alex, Da-
Wilson's or, <, Pilot Boy,
2S0 pacers purse sj01-W. y, McDonuld's h. mr.
Pearl, Z; :, Dnngans CHI. s. Gossip, NJ NJ, Hedges's
b, M Juliet,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-31
DERMATOLOGY.
DERNtATOLOGN.
nEHNI ATnIDHN


IF you haye pimples, blaclShcad'. liver spots,
frecklCs sRowness, deep pOrCa rCdntBs, oillnesg,
and enlarged veins of the nOsc thin, harsh dry,
faded aud premature gray hair badness sCaly scalp,
letter; scaut, irregular eye brows and lashes any
rash humor, eruption, blood or skin disease; any
Cufunepus hair or complexion blemish, Conailt Dir
j. VAN DHCK, DprmntologiSt, ut once. Office, No.
~ Grant Place, between Ninth and Tenth and q and
II se. Hours q a. m to q p. mi sundays, 81 to 2.
wv ANTED--To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN e.
w Beall, Batcman & Co. + Bank 14l1 i ST. NV,
is Commissioner Of Deeds for every state and Terri
tory, United States Commissioner Examiner and
Notary Publci always In office from "A. IN. TO p m
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
Regularity i'm Feeding

Ii is q fact which does not seem
to be either known or clearly under
stood by many Of our breeders and
farmers that regularity. as to the
time and quantity, in feeding has
much TO do in determining the
question of profit and loss, and that
irregularity as to the time of feeding
and the number Of daily feeds have
more to do with producing loss
than a variation in the quantity Of
the food. Take pen Of pigs, for
instance. and feed them for week
or two. say at 6 \. N. and 6 p. ",
with q noon feed at L NJ, and then
feed irregularly enc day three times,
another day twice. occasionally only
once and at irregular hours, and see
how soon the pigs viii show the neg
lect, even though the same amount
of food be given each day that was
formerly supplied Animals which
are fed at regular intervals. and in
liberal quantity, will rest content
between feeding times, but will be
on hand and expectant at the feed
ing hour. Ifnot fed regularly, they
are generally restless and dlscon-
tented at all times, and the worry
they thus take prevents the animals
from gaining that weight and size
which liberal feeding would other
wise produce. The discontinue
produced even by persons when
Obliged to have their meals irregu-
larly, even though they always have
at such times plenty to eat, will
give some idea what will result from
irregularity in feeding fattening,
growing animals.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-27
Woman in the Long Ago.

In the essay on Women in the
Fourteenth Century we read some
things which, in view ofthe omission
Of the word obey recently from
. the marriage service Of the Methodist
church, may be read with interest.
Speaking Of Book for Women, "
by one Godfrey de La Tour Landry,
in the early period referred TO, Prof.
Wheeler says
"Wifelv obedience is pushed to
extreme in the book. Three mer-
chants laid wager that each had
the most dutiful wife The test
should be 'leapIng, into basin Of
water. Then they went to their
homes, one after the other. The
frst wife refused to leap, and the
husband up with with bis fist
and gave her two or three great
strokes in the presence Of the other
merchants. The second wife also
refused, and her lord beat her with
a staff. The third lady misunder-
stoed an order to bring salt for a
command to leap upon the table
where they were all feasting, and,
being better bread than the other
wives. obeyed the order as she IN
derstood it, leaping upon the table
and brought il down with a crash.
The wager was declared won with
ont appeal TO the basin experiment.
And so ought every good woman do
the commandments Of her husband,
be it evil or well for yet he bid her
things that she ought not TO do, it is
his shame