davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-28
3Unuten.

TYTANTED.-A man Of experience desires a
w position as book-keeper; can furnish
arst.class reference. Address p. o. Box ITO,
Somerton, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-28

HyANTED-FoR THE UNITED STATES
w ARMY-Able- bodied. unmarried men, be-
tween the ages OF 81 and - years. Good pay,
rations, clothing and medical attendance. APP
plicants must be prepared to furnish sansfeo-
fory evidence as 70 age. character and habits
"a iy4N-wed-satde3l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-28
Desirable Residence for Sale.

T OFFER MY HOME FOR SALE, us SOUTH
i Front street, consisting OF eight rooms and
bath room, with hot aud cold water, illumiua-
ting aud natural gas, with lot adjoining,
making a total OF sixty feet front
The house is in perfect condition, and any
one wanting comfortable home Will hnd IL 10
their interest 10 call and see me,
Address or call on
CHAS. Z. MASON,
Cor. Twelfth and Market or lis South Front
oc21eda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-28
Routing Business.

The Second Branch was called to
order by Mr.. Brock, at eight o'clock,
and on his motion Mr.. Robertson took
the chair. a bare quorum was present.
The minutes were in arrears from Sep
TENDER sth until date, but Clerk Thoner
airily tossed of the ffty-iive pages In
about eleven minutes, breaking the long
distance record, and business was COM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-28
Biiis were ordered paid as follows:

TAI balances OF o,yUUOa.
Collector White reported total collec-
ton of S2S, Sl1.Sl, of which S23,99S.54
was on account of fifty-cent levy and
Ss.S13.97 on account OF ten-cent levy.
The reports were filed.
A communications from the Board Of
Public Works, calling attention TO the
grant OF portion of Sixteenth street
by Council TO the Butchers Association,
aud asking that it be rescinded, was
read and was referred to Streets, Alleys
and Grades.
The First Branch concurred and
Council adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-28

All the newest shades in
Bedford Cords, Whip Cords,
FouIe, CheViots, CsmeIs Hair
Cloths, Henriettas, Serges, etc.
VeIVets and Trimmings to match
them all. Pattern Suits at re-
duced prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

Or. W. + Roth write. to The Amcrl.
eau Poultry Yard that tho man who saws
oloYcris valuable food for poultry DO
cause u contains % much limo Il away
OF. Achcnical hualyds OF clovor nhowa
no oafhonatn of limo at'all.
Apoultry hounc should always have a
thoroughly dry collar underneath for
hAtohiug Il shuull be light.
Don't ned a dry COW through tho win.
ter
The conntty Is becoming m1rc and
nor crowded. mp aud condition. Of no
become harder Tho farmer aud stool
raisor who sueoced must calculate close.
" ther pAus, aud look moro and morn
sharply after marlwts and ccouomio
methods.
Always change your farming and
stock roising methods 30 l.op up with
the times.
Mr.. illll " Valvcrdo farm. IN cNk
rado, hhsayogngst Lambert cow width
he expects VIII ylcld thrcs round. III
old. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17


Tho Wisconsin Agricultural station
has been making some careful ea,peri.
ments on tho value o. bono, aud phoa-
phate food for horu, With ti.o result that
when hog n fed ~, phospha,s foods
mixed In with it, otncr rations y saving
OF nearly e. pa ont OF corn u effected.
and tho aps.dhla bono strength Ia dou.
blod.
80 orpofimenta wero made As FOL.
sowI -tf
Thn plan Of the experiment wns 10
feed corn 10 several lots Of growing ples
In addition 10 water and nait. Tha fn,t
lot revived nothing additional. the sec.
ond was fol a little gruund bono daily.
the thirl was allowed free acc~sf 10 a
trough Of hardwood aches. As the nv.
cfngc 81 the thrco trals. whore mother
ashes nor bone moal wa Ted eco pounds
OF corn meal were required to produoo
100 pounds OF gain with tho fags.
Where ashes wcrc fed ipi pounds
only were required. Where bone
meal was Eel ls7 pounds OF bono
meal wero reluir,d TO produce 100
pounds ~ gain Wher~ no halies or bonn
meal were fed the bones Of the pigs woro
quite weak Tho thigh bones cnt out
from The hams wero bfoken In two by an
nyetagu pressure Of 10i pounds whore no
ASHES or hone meal were fed. Mhero
ashes werc fed, 6si pounds u pressure
were required. while tho bunrs from the
bone meal fed rags required $50 pounds
pressure ~ hreals each boue. The thigh
botc' Of the PITS wero then bnrnod and
those rceivlng no bono meal or ashes
9ntainei io7 grains 81 mineral matter;
those IRON tho hogs getting ashes gave
100 grams; those g,tting bone meal gave
1876 grams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

COME ONE. COME ALL. ONE PRICE TO Al
- NAIL sanERs srcEivs PROMPT ATTENTION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
NOTIoE 10 CRfpIIORs.


NOTICE Is HENEnN GIVEN m THE w
~ drr.fnel, admiuntrAtnT OF Tho estate
~ thgN WNlAwsi ureeaFtf 10 zoe creditors
nii fni tll rensona h4FiaF rihims aEatnst enc
'N1 deceased, 20 exhibit hrin, with ihe netrs.
sarl Voucher, Wlihin ton months after me drrt
Publication " ihis uoilcr, 20 tho sait ailminis
rAiur, % - south Nam Street. saltLtke on.
'u tRgrQuutT Of h'li t.4kg, Utah Terutory.
dated January i5th, 1851
,.-.-,... W. ). HrATIE,
s Aa,ag,s .sdsI 81 'A0 Estate of Aayar va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
NOTICE 10 CREDITOR.
'iaIe o. Thomas Q, Jons. Deceased.

NOTICE ~ nEnEnYuivEN ny the IN.
A deffiFucdt AdamistfAtnN ~ the rFfato
NJ AhniHls g. innes, dtrUal cd. 10 thp editor
1f and Nl rerahnf having olAims aEiinst me
iM 4 daerutn, i1 eklnh.t them With the ncres
"a 4, toachfrs, WITHIN our months aver tho Hfri
pulIi afun % tila unNrr, 90 thf SAID Admin
tuuriY 10 salt take.
Dated jAunsry idth, leal
klWA iEssON JOINS.
AdmlHmuAirH u She ksAie Of Thomas O..
inues. dsfruod. dpnvi ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
LIST OF LETTERS

fenainias In the Pos, once at salt LAKE.
Cits Utah, January II. 1871, which. n DOT
called Tor wilma two weeks, will be sent 70 the
I'D Lstcf once a. Warrington. u. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
-nANlII.nYln uArI.

nm PROPERTY Known ~ Tuu 1ult..
J Htonn Ranch, romrutinF ~ arfss IN
Nphicn County, Apply 90 ". pc,eFsor. NJ
~ Fimt South, ely dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

INnDM riiE BARN w si'FNcrR OIL Aw.
II fon n co., rdefdly aftcrno1n, ono mar
D 0Yn iiaiae ma with hstr on A liberal
'uWrr vii ha pAld Tor their return
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
The Home Life.
Rev. J. NJ. Savage.

Open now and then the tomb called {
parlor.
Many wearied heart you could help by
little branch breath of praise.
He: ''Supposing | we're to scold you
because the coffee is cold!'
She: II would make it hot for you
dear!'
You are sure to be doing something that
pIeases God when you are doing something
to make child happy.
He is selfish man indeed who can sit
down to we'll cooked victuals three times
day, every day for whole year, and not
once in all that time give his poor, tired
wife word of praise or a grateful look.
Sir Edwin Arnold says of the japanese:
''Their simple Joy Of life, their universal
aIacrity to please and be pleased, their ut
most divine sweetness of disposition make
them models of dignifed and elegant be-
havior above all oth5r nations
In true marriage husband and wife
ought to be like twin stars In the heavens.
You would not if you could have one fall
into and become absorbed into the other.
Let the two swing and shine together in
their own sphere, each with its own pecu-
liar brilliance, and then the heavens shall
become glorious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18

FIRE in the Findlay, O., glass-works
caused a loss of S95, 900 and threw $50
men out of employment.
The steamer Australia, arriving San
Francisco from Honolulu, reports dis
astrous fire at the government warehouse
in the latter city.
WALTER LINDLEY, who lived near
Ierre Haute, Ind, was kicked to death
Wednesday by horse with which he was
blowing.
MANY people lost their lives by water
spout near San Luis Paz, Mexico and hun
dreds are homeless and in destitute con-
dition
FIRE destroyed the cotton-mill of A.
Campbell & Co.. at Monsyunk, subarb of
Philadelphia. Wednesday morning. The
loss is $3.50, 600.
MANY lives have been lost and hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth OF
property destroyed by floods along the
Red river in Texas and the Indian Ter
rltory.
DoRFTHAN. Ia, new town on the
Alabama Midland, was almost wholly de.
stroyed by fire Saturday morning; loss
$50 900; insurance, $4,000.
NEAR Newport, KY, 1000 gallons OF
gasoline exploded early Friday morning.
The explosion woke up all the people fo1
miles around.
TIE engineer was killed and three
other persons injured by collision on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad near
/ Sebree, Ky, Saturday morning.
THE fourteen-year-old son of M. Bierden
accidentlly shot himself Friday. He wa:
lying in the grass playing with gun anC
drawing it toward him. It was accidental
ly discharged and the charge entered his
| side. He died in half an hour.
AT Macomb H., Mrs. Martha Way.
land, aged eighty, was devoured by hogs
Several men we're compelled to beat the
hogs away from the corpse with clubs
The brutes fought the men like wild cats
THE child of George Rohman of For
Wayne, Ind, during the absence of hi!
mother swallowed bottle of carboIic acid
Death resulted after suffering intense
agony for three hours
GEORGE OLIvERsoN, a resident Of
Cooks Valley, Mimi, met with horrible
death Wednesday, He was sharpening
sickle and the grindstone, which wal
being run by steam, burst, a piece O.
which hit him In the head, killing him in
! stantly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
w WASHINGTON.

Mr.. LACY, the comptroller of the
United States currency, will not appear
before the committee of the Philadelphia
common council to testify in regard to
the Keystone bank failure, but has made a
report to the government, giving all the
information in his possession.
The postmaster general is in communi,
cation with number of steamship owners
and builders relative to the establishment
OF lines of American steamships for carry.
ing the mails under the recent act of con-
gress, and hopes to be able to announce
some important contracts shortly.
RECENT riots in China have forcibly re-
minded the naval authorities of the neces-
sity of having additional American YES
sells in those waters. and it is understood
that one or more of the smaller craft on
the hone station will be ordered TO accom-
pany the Lancaster when size sails.
RUMoRs have been in circulation for
several days that census Superintendent
Porter was about to resign and locate on
Puget Sound, where he is interested in
building up city, and where he recently
went on private business. In answer to
an inquiry on the subject, Mr.. Porter
says: Il have no idea of going out of this
office until have completed the work be-
fore me"
The Indian trader at the Pine Ridge
agency is in trouble. Charges have been
fled against him with the Indian COM
missioner, and it is probable that if they
are sustained upon investigation the
license of Finley will be revoked. He has
been at Pine Ridge for many years and no
question has been raised as to his method
of dealing with the Indians or with other
people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
CRIME.

G. A. BENSON has been convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Mettmann at Leaven-
worth.
+ Editor J. Penrose of the Butte, Mont,
Mining Journal, was shot by an unknown
assassin.
THREE white whisky peddlers have been
killed by the Indians In the Sac and Fox
country in the Indian territory.
N. HARLEY Mccoy, convicted of shoot
ing Inspector Of Police Hawley in Denver
last January, was on Saturday sentenced
% the penetentiary for life.
CHARLES ScoLE, New York merchant,
as peen arrested charged with stealing a
diamond valued at $4,000 from J. W.
Carol, tie paper manufacturer.
G. MASON MOODY, who has been treas
urer Of Franklin county, Mass, for fifteen
years, has confessed to having used $751;
1856 beonging to the county in his private
business.
AT Brooklyn, n. Y, Benjamin Matth-
ews, aged "a, was shot and instantly
killed by R. H. Trask Trask is undoubt-
eddy insane.
R. M. CLARK, postmaster at Old Jeffer-
son, was assassinated by unknown persons
Sunday night.
EVAN E. SHELBY was hanged by a mob
at Wickliffe, KY, Sunday night for a
murder committed five years ago.
CHARLES SE1DELL was convicted at
Grand Rapids, Mich, of having three
wives and sentenced TO States prison for
three years.
JOHN BRADsLEY, the defaulting treas
urer of Philadelphia, on Tuesday pleaded
guilty to the seventeen Indictment against
him. Sentence was delayed two weeks.
JAMES HUGHES, secretary of assembly
| 231. Knights of Labor, convicted at
Rochester, n. Y, last Saturday of exor-
ton, was ON Tuesday sentenced to one
year in state prison.
AT Walla Wall, Wash, several of the
troopers concerned in the lynching of A.
j. Hunt on April Is were indicted by the
grand jury on Wednesday.
ANNIE ALLEN, alias Jones, is locked up
at the armory in Chicago, for the murder
| fair colored club at Willow Springs Tues
day.
AT Sacramento, CAL, John Reery shot
and probably fatally wounded his cousin,
! Mamie Frates, aged sixteen years, and
then shot and killed himself. He wanted
to marry the girl, and she refused him.
| DURING quarrel at Knoxville. Tenn,
between John and jim Richa rds and Dave
Farmer, the latter was struck behind the
ear with a large cinder and instantly kill.
ed.
Two indictments for forgery have been
returned against Emory 81. Merriam, a
well known Asheville, n c. lawyer Drink
brought him to his present condition. He
is brother of the chief justice OF the
state supreme court.
A STONE was thrown by some person I'M
known into window of a sleeper on the
west-bound overland flyer near Shelton,
Neb., Saturday night, and little child of
T. A. Holmes, of Chicago was fatally in
jured.
CHAs. BENSON was convicted of muir
der in the first degree Wednesday. His
victim was Mrs. Johanna Mettman. whose
body, after he shot her, he cut into small
pieces and attempted to conceal in a
secluded spot on the Fort Leavenworth
reservation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
FOREIGN.
In the Galician storms fifty persons wer

In the Galician storms fifty persons were
killed.
PARIS police had a lively scrimage with
soci llists Monday in an attempt to break
up a parade on the latter.
The jury In the baccarat scandle case on
Tuesday returned a verdict against Sir
William Gordon Cumming.
A LATE dispatch says that Cumming
has resigned from all clubs of which he
was member
A HURRICANE in Eastern Galicia up,
rooted forest, unroofed and RACED build.
ings and killed several people.
1T is said that the Pope will write an
encyclical favoring the union of the east
ern and western churches.
The Most Rev. John Egan, Roman
Catholic Bishop of Waterford, died
Wednesday of influenza, after eight hour
sickness.
HOWELL OSBORNE is said to be hiding
from the Paris bookmakers who went to
collect 1000 francs which he lost on the
Prix de Paris.
THE Scottish Ledger says the Prince OF
Wales owes Mr.. Arthur Wilson 81 100000,
The money was loaned the prince when
the Barring Brothers failed to enable him to
meet his overdue obligations.
The Baptist conference in Tadmorden,
Lancaster county, has sent memoir
lal to the private secretary of the prince
OF Wales praying that the prince will no
longer countenance gambling.
Two soldiers in squad being drilled
by Emperor William, at Templehof, Ger
many, Tuesday morning, were struck by
lightning and killed.
A LARGE flow of lava is issuing from a
new crater of Mount Vesvius, and it is
believed that this phenomenon is directly
connected with Sundays earthquake In
Lombardy.
NORTHERN Italy was shaken by a severe
earthquake Sunday. Three persons were
killed at Urcenigo and seventeen badly
injured at Badiacavera, while several
houses were wrecked at Verona
BALMAcEDA's warships are bombarding
the cities of Pisagua and Iquique, held by
the insurgents. The latter's vessel is kept
among the foreign shipping for fear of
torpedoes.
In reply to Jewish petition Lord Sails
bury promises to consult the Turkish Am
bassador to ascertain whether British in
fluence would induce the sultan to consent
to Jews settling in Palestine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
"0inner for Two. Appetite for One"

Said dyspeptic to the waiter, ordering for self
and friend. And suppose he had had an appetite,
it would have agonized him, subsequently, 10
crafty it. o! the abomlnabis pangs Lat even Il
little meal causes the confirmed victim of indi-
geStion. Purgatory On earth-no less. Altogether
unnecessary, though. Begin at once, systemati-
calIy, course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, We
unfortnnates with refractory stomachs. In saying
this We merely echo the recorded experience of
thousands who have used the great stomachic to
their lasting benefit. For the inaction of slug
gsh liver, and for tardy or irregular action of the
bowels, both very apt to accompany dyspepsia,
this fine regulator is equally efficient. Maarial
complaints, kidney trouble. rheumatism and
neuralgia depart when a resort is had TO the
Bitters
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A FREIGHT train jumped the track near
Marquette. Mich, and the engineer was
killed.
JOHN QUICK, a farmer residing near
jackson, Mich, broke his neck by fall
from tree
THOMAS HUFFMAN, while at work in a
stoneware factory at Akron, Ohio, fell into
a grinding machine and was crushed to
death.
THE Colorado river has risen on account
of heavy rains and much damage to prop
erty has resulted.
THE FindlaJ, Ohio, flint glass works
were burned Sunday. The loss is $40, 900
and 200 men are thrown out of work
The Red river is out of its banks in
Texas. Several people have been drowned.
and there has been large destruction of
property.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
ODDITIES.

Here's your bill, said the milk deal
er to the dissatisfied customer. 'Well,
turn about is only far play; suppose we
chalk up while.
Il have such an 1ndui gent husband"
said little Mrs Doll. Yes, so George
says responded Mrs. Spiteful. ''He
sometimes INDUCES a little too much,
doesn't hep
Lillie-Oh Minnie, have such dear
unique headrest. have stuffed a pillow
full of Cholly's love letters.
Minnie-What soft pillow it must
make
Mrs. Wedgewood-I know I'm cross at
times, John, but if l had my life to live
over again | would marry you just the
same.
Wedgewood-I have my doubts about
it, my dear.-Epoch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18

been lnterceded with and had consented TO
pardon Lewis. Of course the chaplain and
warden read this letter. This was in
March. A few days after came a second
letter from the same friend saving that
the pardon would be sent in few DAYS.
Then, on the 18th. came telegram from
Carter announcing that the pardon had
been sent that day.
Sure enough, IN due course of nail. on
the 10th came formidable document from
the secretary of war, addressed to the
warden, Mr.. Chase. 1t was signed by
William keever, for the secretary, and the
letter formally announced that George
Lewis, of troop |, ninth United States
cavalry, had been pardoned. and instruct
ing him to report in Washington. At
tached to the letter was a request from the
secretary that the warden would turn over
the letter to the discharged prisoner as a
means of Identification to be used by Lewis
In making his claim for back pay.
1t was this clause which led to the ex-
posure of the entire plot. Warden Chase
| never doubted the authenticity Of the par
don, but he did not want to give up the
official document of the war department,
as 1t was for the release of the prison
er. He therefore wrote to Washington,
| asking the permission of the war depart
ment to retain the official letter
To the warden's amazement he received
an answer denying that any pardon had
been sent to Lewis. Had it not been for
this chance Lewis would have escaped
from prison, made his way to Richmond,
collected the 10000 waiting for him at
the Grand Fountain bank and skipped the
| country without let or hindrance.
The shrewd forgers failure led to the
discovery Of the raised draft in his way.
And when the Mercantile national bank Of
New York, in its accounts current for the
month of April, transmitted to the first
national bank of Leavenworth, whose cor
respondent it is, the fact that $4,000
draft against had been certified through a
Richmond bank, it led to inquiries at once.
1t was soon found that draft No. 347, 9S9,
| issued by the Leavenworth bank, was for
81, and not for $4,000. The original
draft was sent for and the fraud discover
| ed
The Pinkerton detective was therefore
communicated with and through Robert
A. Pinkerton the scheme was exposed. Mr.
Pinkprton says the case is unique in his ex
perience.-N. Y. Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
She is Not What She Used to Be.

This charming product Of the western
world has come into great prominence of
late years in literature and foreign life,
and has attained a notoriety fattering or
otherwise to the nationa pride. No insti-
tute has been better known or more mark
ed on the continent anG England, not ex-
cepting the tramway and the Pullman
cars. Her enterprise her daring, her
freedom from conventionality, have been
the theme of the novelist and the horror of
the dowagers having manageable daugh-
tiers. Considered as Stock the Ameri-
can girl has been quoted high, and the al
liances that she has formed with families
impFcunious but. noble have given Ter
eclate as belonging to a new and conquer
race in the world But the American girl
has not simply slender figure and a fine
eye and a ready tongue, she is not simply
an engaging and companionable person,
she has excellent common sense, tact, and
adaptabllity. She has at length seen her
varied European experience that it is more
profitable to have social good form accord
ing to local standards than a reputation
for dash and brilliancy. Consequently the
American girl of decade ago has effaced
herself. She is no longer the dazzling
courageous figure. In England, in France,
in Germany, in Italy, she takes, as one
may say, the color of the land She has
retired behind her mother. See who for
merly marched in the van of the family
, procession, leading them-including the
painting mother-a whimsical dance. is
now the tlmld and retiring girl, needing
the protection OF chaperon on every oc-
casion. The satirist will find no more
abroad the American girl of the old type
whom he continues to describe. The
knowing aud fascinating creature has
changed ker tactics altogether. And the
change has reached on American society.
The mother has come once more to the
front, any ever if she is obliged to own
to forty-fve years to the census-taker, she
has again the position and the privileges
of the blooming woman of thirty. Her
daughters walk meekly aud with down
cast (if still expectant) eyes, and wait for
sign.