davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
SAGE OF BONDS.
SALE OF BONDS.
SALE
CITY OF WHEELING
FOur-ald-a-HalfPer CeltBolt
OF 1890,

Notice IS hereby given That tGe ,u usIs y q
commissioners appointed .! nn ay,''iinagrs m
civ III Wheeling, entitled An ofIil99Gt md
Via a. IN. I..Ie aud sale OF lIopd'W, l W. VA
Whcciing TO be known o. me Nai" ',d ~
HrIire Hands. md for the rtdemp,lula, . .1iti1
,ncn9 ibcrnOi.' rnfllcd hy the voter Tgii'TS1Ii
~, ihn XII Iay of Anil. 800 VIII, oi I.l,ft
lilly IN 1891, between the noGN y IN ~
m and Il o'clock u, m, at ihr blhA ,,,ylil
Valley. in The city Of WheclihS W. ..,m,Ipid !
bids III writing for, Rnd ssll lhv h. uId NJ;
Inc bonds Of said city nning}T!!eG". S1e l.5!st
nance, 10 the amour! Oh stir Nm n thfl Y
thereof are 500 bonds IN. W, y N, bfidt y
500 bonds, and tEiriy oi ihe@ ciob lal'A
dated Iniy Isl isqJ, PAYABLE Oh o; W., Mn sts
i,Si n, liz. Bauk Oi The ONO N"lty ~tr5 ~
al Al Inc riie Of ~ per cent ~ ,T .i! q
i,lc annually on the trst day ~ , w tlsraH
mn inc drst jiav OF July III cihn !, Al iEt -
mil nnI Including the year ~ ,IVbfy.5i
Rank oitile Ohio Valley, In Tue c!9 gsF AT y
for which interest coupons ]" l'"F'
tuChed TO each bond, =, ,sr IN DE ~,
These bonds arc issued 70 ltSi.s on ".
structlon ola pcTmahGnl l gm nyrf Whea5
street. In Inc city Of Wbcelhi y" " /, DE ~
crcsI ani vlIi lg sold only for cl.n ,.g-l v
81 b,ddcr. npnroyed by tht gni.ii, h., thn 3
"TI ocSrrci Interest from jug !, Il, M w
iTLe t,ands hereby ADVERTISED l'' ma kifsI
IN ycdSISptIor, nj their pHr al9g .,'jg ,i.dNaI
limo ofter. July /, 100, ~ pinEiu .ss s1sf1
nance, ind neither srch bnunH' d. tAIE;.15
thereto attached Will be suo!s1' u
vi i,y sSid oriInSnec the said C,'y 5 ~ ls5
To INV each wear after $50, UNI. Iigiy 1si
t66riacfunder said ORDINANCE s.I bt1adi ~
Snc.tWcnty.ffth Of outS'ahHh'
unuet bAlu OENlI"''sV' l. r lESIpra
j. n plH85.,I9
JEhrdas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
FOR RENT.
PROPOSALS.

PECRUITING RENDEZVOUS, U. s
-k0 Army. No. 1881 Main street, Wheeling ".
Va, May g. 1891. Sealed proposals In tripiStG
subject 10 usual conditions, will be ro!yrd
9Th dry ofJIlpe, 1891. and then opened ior llr
niShing cooked rnliOns" in such quantities 4
may be necessary for the subsistence Of the n
CrIiting party at this station for the fiscal ia.
ending June 80. 1892 Proposals for nations 10 ]
furnished at places Objectionable for recmlti
will not bB considered. Full information W!l
be furnished upon application At this NndsE
yOus. The Government reserves nc right 70 n
proposals should be marked "PropOSah III
Cooked RGtIons," and addressed TO GREGORY
BARRETT Captain 10th Infantry, RI
mYt.7.aQ.ikbf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

EDWARD L. ROSE & Co. have received
within the last few days the Victor
Safety Model @, which is beauty in
every line; and q new hickory, known
as the "Common Sense" which sells at
SIS, and is adapted to either ladies' or
gentlemen's use. They also have fine
assortment OF second hand Bicycles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

There is prodigious number of per-
sons who feel very much down at the
heel Just now. All they really need is
a dose of st. Patrick's Pills to cleanse
and renovate their system. 1t would
do them more good than dollar bottle
of any blood purifyer. Sold by drug
gists. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Two case. Of contempt-:rhe Ezamlnallon

Two Cases Of contempt-Thc Examination
Nearly Finished.
Court did not adjourn for dinner till
nearly one o'clock, but it had resumed
at few minutes after two o'clock never.
theless. The examination OF Talbert
was continued. Captain Dovener had
consulted with Joseph w. Robinson
concerning the circumstances surround
the alleged statements oil Robinson as
heard BY Talbert, but tho examination
OF Talbert was chiefly circumstantial,
and only made clear Robinaon's version
OF the transaction. MI the statements
OF Talbert, made ut the morning session,
were adhered to by him. Hc said in
replyto Col. Arnett that all the state
ments in the affidavit were the truth,
and he was steadfast in his assertion
that Robinson had used the expression
"The ought TO DO hung"
THE FoREMAN's TESTIMONY.
Brice supler, the foreman OF the jury
that convicted DR. Carbon, was next
called. On May 8, he took bis dinner
at Mrs. McAdams's; he knows b. +.
Talbert; he did not remember seeing
Robinson and Talbert standing on tho
street, but thought they were walking
together; he remembers seeing Newton
McConn there; after that lie can not
say where Robinson went; witness was
on his way 10 the court room; he could
not remember seeing Robinson in the
court room when he arrived; he had
no distinct recollection Of what
occurred on Market street at that time.
Maxwell II. McCansland remembered
meetins Robinson on Market street,
near Hoge's store. thinks Robinson was
going up, but is not sure; witness re-.
menlbered that Newton McConn was
with Robinson; witness and Supler
were together when they met; when
witnkss got to the court room, he thinks
Robinson was in tho jury box, but was
not ! ire; they only passed Robinson on
the street, and did not stop to speak I;
witnsss did not know which way Rob.
insod was going.
NEWTON a. .M'coSS.
This witness said no knew Joseph
Robinson and D. r. Talbert; hesaw them
near Hoge's May 8; witness and Robin
sonNcre coming down street and Talbert
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
EoR SALE.

Nor SALE-vINEYARD SThKES
IL HENRY sPllAD, MOundsvlllc, WA myp
GTOGRs, BONDS AND REAL e.
- TATE FOR SALE.
20 shntcS franklin Insurance stock.
SBonds, Wheeling Steel Works, 81 40 each
l0Shares Commercial Bank.
o shares jefferson Insurance stock
2OshnreS Hobbs Glass stock.
d shares Street Railway Co.
10 shares Wheeling Pottery stock
South ChAplInG street building lot.
THOMAS 0,lRlEN,
Stock Becker, No. MY Main Street. Telephoat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

sEYMANN's Celebrated Lager spec
lihlty at Lally Sample Rooms, No. POO
Min street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

Fon fine Fotograic work, and Crayon
Portraits, go to Tappan and Councils
gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
Two wITNEssEs REMAll

Matthew simms was then examined.
In his deposition, he said he could not
remember any OF the language Mr..
Schmidt has used concerning DIR. Gar
risor except that he said that DR.. Gar
rison would better have run away from
the city, and his general talk was very
much against DR.. Garrison. Inthecross-
examination he reiterated the state
ment. but gave no further information.
Mr.. Simms had unfortunately used the
word "decidedly," and Captain Dovencr
usedit with emphasis in every sentence
he spoke in the cross-eXamination.
Mr.. Schmidt was placed upon the
stand again, and Captain Dovener asked
him n limo OF questions in which ode
cidedlyn took very prominent part.
This left only Lester Bates and his
wife, Jennie Bates, to be examined, and
they had been reported by Deputy
Sheriff Patterson as detained at home
by sickness. Captain Dovener asked
that a rule be issued for them and u
deputy was sent out after them at once
Their testimony is concerning express
sions alleged to have been made by
Juror Robinson, and both sides agreed
that il they were in court this morning,
the taking OF evidence could be COM
pleted by noon to-day.
Judge Campbell was very much indis-
posed all day yesterday, and was feeling
9 tie sick when he left the court room
bS5S1pight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
scnM1pr on rnE STAND.

Juror Schmidt was examined He
had heardMr. Bruhn's statement; on the
morning of the shooting he had gone
up to the upper market to buy hay; as
he came down from the corner Of Flew
enth street, he heard the shots and
thought he had better not 60 any fur
Their, because he did not know what
might be going on. He halted and
looked up Eleventh street and saw the
crowd. He asked a man what it was,
and was told that DR.. Garrison had shot
DR.. Baird. Witness went down to
Behrens's store; some one asked wit
ness if he had heard OF the shooting,
and he said he came near seeing 1t, and
the person he said that to said the wit
ness was lucky not to see it; that he
might have q great deal OF trouble, us
he would have been called as witness.
Witness could not remember what
was said about it either by him or the
person he talked to in Behrens's, but
he was sure he did not say anything
about hanging.
Mr.. Sommerville examined the wit
ness at length but brought out nothing.
1t became monotonous and tiresome,
and Captain Dovener suggested that he
would like to know something about
the load of hay witness had bought.
He also wanted Mr.. Schmidt to say
whether there was anything "rotten in
Denmark" his native country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrIa..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
ANOTHER RULE.

The court then issued a rule for con-
tempt for Talbert rcturnable at the next
term. Col Arnett wanted the matter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

Nee fresh buttercups and home-mad
carsmels at Krell & Maths.
Nice baled hay and straw by the ton BY
John Evans at city scales.
Tenderloin. spare ribs. pigs feet, leaf
leard, ETC.. at Gilmore's pork house.
Good fresh mich COW for sale. En-
quire of n. P. F. Nelson, South Park.
E. B. McKown sells hard wood in
lengths, cut or split; soft coal. lump and
nut, corner Fifteenth street and FRS,
avenue. Telephone 1898.
Order ice cream in brick forms and get
the best. One or more kinds in each
brick; turns out nice; and easy IN serve.
Krell & Msth can supply you any time.
Progressive euchre ice cream. Each
person gets plate Of ice cream with the
exact cut Of card on top. When giving 6
card party have these and order them
from Krell & Maths.
A man who has been somewhat of 8
rover says the best place in the three cit
les to get q good meal is at the Crown
restaurant No. 170S Second avenue, A
B johnson. Prop
Wanted-At 322 Seventeenth street
Moline. competent girl for genera
work. Good Wages and q permanent
place; only two in family. Apply at the
above number
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-13
LIKE A STONE WALL,
The Democratic Phalanx mistaken
and Confident
The r. politicians Disheartcred and
sadly Divide d, Ballot IndTscrim-
-ely-PsImer sure TO win.

SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 13.-[Special. l.
Eleven ballots were taken in joint ses-
sion today and showed the republicans
scattered and ratified. Organization was
comI letely lost in the scuffie, and the
party adopted a hit or miss pan, each
man voting as he pleased until the bosses
got to work and secured rally to Liudley
after the first ballot.
THE DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
stood immovatle and solid as ever. On
all tie ballots Palmer held his 10l. On
the first ballot Oglesby had 81, Lindley / 8.
Milton Mathews l. Fsrwell l, Hubbard /.
After the first ballot republicans turned to
Lindley.
Cockrell held for Hubbard, Miller for
Farwell, Patton for Matthews. Scsife for
Donnelly. Moore ard Tsubeneck still
voted for Steele. Cocsrell changing for
Hubbard and Hinckiey.
THE END SEES NO CHANGE.
At the end of the eleventh ballot the
session adjourned until IL o'clock to-
morrow the vote standing Palmer 10l,
Lindley 40, Stele Q. Jesse Harper l.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-13
COUNTY BUILDING
TRANSFERS.

George Kell to Elizabeth Dunlap,
part Of SCI nwi 10, 16, 3w 81.
Jennie Gould to s J Peterson lot 3.
block 3, Chicago addition, $3.50.
ii @ Borgess. to Carl Bufe. part OF lot
5, block 2. Towards addition to Rock
Island, 5000.
r Richmond to S Evans. part of lot
10, 2, II, 2w, $500.
s Evans to G W D Harris, part of
lot 13. 2. II. 2w. $1,000.
John Nelson TO r Brain, part of lot
5. block 6, Spencer s. Cases addition to
Rock Island. 800.
q Gebhardt to John Liepelt. part of sw ! e,
nT4 and part of sw2 10. II, 2w. and sw
~. II 2w. 81, 700.
John Liepelt to A Fl Gebhardt, lot 3,
block 60. Chicago addition, $1,000
10-P Fl Vessel to A 81 Arp. part of
lot 80, 50, 1S. Nv. SO. $50.
William Blsckstock to E B Kres's part
of e1I2 net. Is, Is, 16. 1w, 81 900.
E Kreis to Alice Blackstock part of
e112 ne4. Is. 16. 1w, 800.
7-Emsnuel Mumma to Schwegler.
sw4. "a, 90, Be; n part ne2 and part of
ne4, 4, 10, Be; sea sea, ssd sc. ne!. SO. 20.
2e; ne part SET. 80. 10, 2e, So. $50.
81 Mumms ct al to Emanuel Mumms,
sw4 sw4, 81. 10, Be; part mel and part
net, 4, IS, Be; ,se4 SET an Sc, net, 80, 10,
De; ne part of sci. 80. 10. Be. 81, 800.
F Y johnson to @ e Axelson. VIZ lot /.
Woodland, South Moline, 81 800
CT Hemenwsy to Alice B Edwards,
lot 10, block ]. Prospect Park, $3.50.
J A Jorgensen to A Peterson, lot 5. 8,
II. 2w. $50
Fritz Christensen to Henry G Borgess.
lot 5. block 2, South Moline. 81. COO
Eliza Fleming to A Fleming. w2w3
and sci nw3, &c. 10. 2e, 81. 200.
J L Hodges to Belle Taxman, WI OF
lot Z, block 10. old town of Rock Island,
SLIGO.
Charles Cook to F L Cook, part of sel
4, II. 1w, and part Of lot Is. 4. II. 1w,
1900
Kate N Sears to William Brsithach
part of sci. IA, II. 2w. $50.
Hugh Ralston to W A Guthrie, lot 4,
block 40. Chicago addition to Rock ISL
and. 81 800.
Charles Titterington to NJ Mcdonald
tract by metes and bounds in SO. II. 4w,
$3.50.
c Nelson to John Palmquist. vi lot 3
block /. w E Brooks second addition &c
Rock Island, $275.
P B Fisk TO G P Carr. lot z, block 2
Brooks fourth addition to Rock Island
$1,000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-13
+, R. FRlNK RETURNS.
The Missing Agent of the States
Express Company.
He comes Back as Myster 0asiy n
he Disapp' are d, and Says
he is Alright and was
Suiity eff no Crime

l. R. Frink. late local agent of the Un-
tied States Express company. who, it
will be remembered. suddenly dissppe ared
from Rock Island on Jan last, and who
il was supposed was an absconder to the
amount Of sever, hundred dollars and a
d.serter of his family. is in Rock Island.
His return was as mysterious, abrupt
and unherslded rs was his disappearance
He arrived from Chicago last night, took
blue car at the Rock Island depot and
slighiiug at the Rock Island house, co.
tered IS unconcerned as you please
Walking up to the counter he registered
IL r. Frink. CITY," when he went over
and had an interview with his succe ssor,
Agent Winter, of the States Office. This
morning he again spent sometime 81 the
Office of the United States company and
there 81 ARGUS representative found him
about 10 o'clock. He gave the scribe
his customary cordial greeting. and when
ssked if he had anything TO say for him
self through THE ARGUS he unhesitasiug
replied:
Yes, have. desire the public to
know that in the recent affairs with which
my name has been associated. there was
no outside woman, as has been said.
am not q family deserter, and further.
more am 10 criminal. All matters be.
tween myself and the United States com
pany are Strengthened out satisfactorily,
or are 10 way to be. 1 expect TO be
here day or two looking after some
business masters, and will then return 10
Chicago and Renter the employ meat of
the company, either in the offices there,
or as express agent. running out of Chi
csgo."
Wien asked where be had been since
leaving Rock Island, Mr.. Frink re-
piled:
81 have not been far away. The U III
ted States company has known of my
whereabouts right along. and has beer
in communication with me. The pas
week have been in Chicago"
Have You any explanation to make
IS to your manner Of leaving Reck Isl
land9"
Nothing. further than to say that haG
troubles which 20 one can understa nd snG
which l cannot explain without involving
others. l committed no defalca.ion how
eyer and am satisfied in knowing tha
my employers know that"
Have you seen your family since leay
ing Rock IslandY'
"Oh yes, l was with them for three
weeks at the home of my wifes sister
near Quincy. They are there still sut
will remain there until l send for then
from Chicago
Mr.. Frink showed no disposition tc
conceal anything and made freouen;
sllusion to the circumstances which have
placed his nsme in such disrepute here 81
great misfortune, which he said be could
not avoid.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-13

READ
Frank Young'S
MENU.
FISH
Fresh Fish. White Fi-h, Cod Fish.
SGel 2. Smoked H,libu'.
Picked Herrin.. Smoked B,o,ters.
Large Fat Mackerri.
Canned Smoked Trvu',
Brook Trout,
Shrimp.
LobsltTs
Boneless Szrlincs.
Clam Che WIDER
FANCY BOTTLE GooDs-
p. Emilun & Co oiv,s.
Peas,
Mushrooms,
Preserved Ginger.
Cross & Blacks.li's MIdge,s.
Jenny Lind Suited Msngo,s.
Imported Red Currsn; Jelly.
Raspberry and Strawberry Jelly.
Durkee Salad Dressing.
Armour's Extract Of Beef.
Brandy Pickles.
Peaches, Strawberries. etc.
CHEEsE-
Edsm. Fromss dc Bhe.
Imported Swiss.
Neufschtel. Sap Sage.
Cream and Lim5urger.
CoEFEEs-
Willow. R,nd & Watson.
Chase & Sunford's,
High grade Coff -es al~sys on hand.
MEA1s-
Arnour's Star Bnneless Bacon.
- Hans,
Ghmore's Hams sad Bacon.
Pure L az Lard,
" Pigs Feet. B,neless HICKS
Poultry always on hspd.
FRUITs-
Msisgs Grapes.
Bananas. Apples,
Florida 0rsrges and Lemons.
1103, Third avenue.
Telephone No. lies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-13
ADMIRAL PORTER DEAD.

ENP'r suddenly ut Washing on
This Morning.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, Especial -Ad
miral Porter died here suddenly this
morning of heart failure. He had been
siling for over year but it was not sup
posed that he was near deaths door.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-13

Invest. young maul invest TWENTY-FIVE
cents for = bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
SSr;p if your sweetheart has cough,
and be b ppy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-13
The Local Markets.

Business on Market square IL Increasing. the
warm weather tending 10 bring NOR. farmer. into
Town The receipts for todsy included nine losds
o. nay at se0s1i; four losds OF osts Of 43S4i. /:
Toe per bushel.
stock-Hogs $50 Pc. cwt
Preduce-ButIer briggs asout the sane price
~ TO 2se per 10 ani egg are bringing I7e PER noz
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-13

Perhaps it lie owiog TO the fierce fights
down there that the turbulent Republic Of
Chile has recently lost an i
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-13

Chocolate. mint. wintergreen. lemon
and maple cream patterns just received at
Krell s. Maths.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Preparin, salte1 Almonds.

Sailed almonds are now y favorite
dish at receptions. teas. luncheons and
even dinners and their popularity is
increasing all the time. They are ex-
pensive when bought at the confec-
toners, but hero is simple recipe
for preparing them at home: First,
carefully crack the nuts SO that the
kernels can DO extracted whole. then
blanch the almonds by placing them
In scalding water, which causes the
brown covering of the nut to loosen,
when it Gun readily be removed. Have
ready o pan OF fine salt and vhen'the
nuts are al blanched place the warm.
wet kernels into tho salt Then set
tho pan away until next morning in
order to give them time for the salt 70
soak a little in the almonds
Next day remove the kernels from
the salt and place them in acleau pan.
The salt which still! clingo to Thorn
will drop off; DO not try to remove it.
Place the pan OF nuts in the oven tc
brown. and stand by them. as they
REQUIRE constant attention. Stir Olte
and bake quickly to light brown.
When done pour them into cold pan
and allow them to cool.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Dsmagaetiz-n. q Eatch.

A novel method OF removing mag
uetism from watches 10 duo 10 Mas
sachusetts inventor. The apparatus
consists OF compound horseshoe
magnet placed erect with its poles up-
ward and q suitable support placed at
some distance. perhaps two or three
feet, above it. From this support IL
suspended by u twisted thread N Card
board try in which is the watch to be
dem gnetized. When in position the
supporting thread is allowed to un-
twist md the watch is gradually re-
moved from the ma,neti, field. Oi
course the same results could be OBJ
taiued by tho use Of an electro mag
net energizcd from battery. or other
source vi curreuk AS we'll as by en-
ploying permanent horseshoe mag
meta
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
The Zulu Jave IN.

Tho Javelin used by the Znlus, Cal
frs. and almost all the tribes OF cqua-
torial Africa, as we'll as by the aborig-
ines OF Australia. New Zealand. and
the Malay peninsula. is made OF
shaft or handle Of some light reed or
bamboo, five TO seven feet long, with
head OF iron, into tho socket OF which
the shaft fits The pointed head is
either triangular. hollow grooved. or
fat, those OF the Africon natives being
somewhat aftcr the pattern OF the
lances used by our whalemen. Tho
Persian and Indian javelins are some
what longer than the African. as are
also those in use by Australian war;
riors. They are extremely light and
those OF African make which ! have
handled were not weighted at the but
for balancing purposes A warrior
can carry rs largo u supply OF javelins
| IA of arrows, while the rapidity with
which they can ba used exceeds the
bow and rrow just by the amount Of
time it takes to fit the arrow To the
bow-string. and moreover the .veliu
can DO thrown while the body is II
full motion OF running speed. while
the archer must stop 70 take his ain
and fire.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
What tho Cov.Catcher Is For.

She was ono OF those innocently
ignorant young women who seem TO
have just emerged from q celestial
chrysalis and who possess no knowl-
edge OF the names and uses OF the
commonest objects OF this workaday
world. Accompanied by a patient and
evidently admlring young gentleman.
she was coming to the city on one OF
the many of suburban trains that run
between the city proper and its outly-
ing portions. She seemed to be
stran ger to the city. the railways. to
everything, in fact, except the young
man at her side. whom she piled with
questions ut an industrious rate. The
car in which she was SO tied stopped
opposite a train from which hundreds
OF large cans we're being taken. Oh
course she had never seen anything oil
| the kind aud must learn all about it.
| a milk train was something new &c
her. just then her car reached poin
opposite the locomotive OF the milk
train. 'And what is that part OF the
engine called that projects farthes
forward?" she asked. On being in
formed that it is the cow-catcher
great light seemed to dawn upon he
mind. oh! Now ! understand 1t al
very clearly" said she. 1--WE Away
wondered why they called it tho COW
catcher, but SEQ now that it catche
tho COWS and from them the men o
the milk train get all those cans
milk"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

It is impossible to exercise too much
care whilo handling dead animals.
especially those that have died with
any disease. or have lain long after
killing. Tho slightest cut or even con-
tact by al open sore with tho dead
animal may. and often does. result In
the most serious consequences. fhy'
sicians understand this. and often re-
fuse to perform some operations which
those who know less about such mat
ters undertake without fear. 1t II
proba bly, not serious matter to GU
once self while butchering hogs. fo'
II must be presumed that the animal
Vas FREQ from disease. Yet even ID
such case caution costs little or moth
ing. and 10 saier than the recklessnes
that is often seen. Any animal tina
has died from long. lingering diseas'
should, In all cases. be buried withou
=. as>smpt 70 save even its hide.