davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30

DAxvnRs. Mass, September "A
rahlegrau received tonight announces the
n,nr.ler at sea. near Cape Town Africa,
NJ CAPT p. Buckley ard wife, Of Daavers.
~ safiors No particulars Dr. Is. 3.
Bucklev and Geo. Slampson started for
New York to.niehf t. see the owners e
ne vessel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30
Nioararuap Port. CIo.sa.

wAsHISGToS, d. c., September 29.-Mr.
Guzman, the Minister Of Nicaragua u the
United States, this morning received a
cable message from his government saying:
"The ports Of NICARAGUA are closed on
account Of the feared invasion Of cholesa." T"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30
"lndle Breaks a Record.

.SgsitIELD, Mass, September 29-W.
llole rode i've mile sr9inst time ~
-e1 49, ,, z ARK, tnls afternoon, breaking
49, ,gur and i've mile record. The
= ll:tl, the best previous record.
y, ..atlhs been made on the same
ep'emoer S, By Zimmerman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30
1. ha' Been Asked to Get or

" --e Ar4aAseF,
sc,.sys, .sys, o., September 20-Chair-
,.,,.s ,-,,ei circular telegram concerning
,'o-e =. . electoral Candidates has brought
M. @ @ole such IN Ohio. j. A. Mcdowell,
80, s-.--, IS national bank cashier and
N ua = candidate on the Republican
ne laS been asked 10 ger or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30
THEANTl-S

Some Of Them Want an Anti Iammany Municipal
Ticket in New York City, While Others Think
the Straight Line Democratic Ticket Enough.
An Opinion That Severe Contest IN the Munich
pal Election WOuld Help The Democratic Pres
idsntal Tskst-Gracs, Whitney and Croker
interviewed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30
LONE HIGHWAYaIAN
Captures all the Valuables in Party
of stage Passengers Near Crede.

DENVER, Col, September 29.-The
Spar City stage was held up last night
about twenty miles from Crede by a
lone highwayman armed and masked.
He made the dozen passengers pass by
him in single file and disgorge the con-
tents of their pockets. From the driv-
er, Marsh Pemberton, he secured $100.
The mail pouch was rifed, but as no
registered matter was found the robber
tossed it back. Then all the passengers
were ordered into the stage and the
driver told to get out as fast as the four
horses would run If he valued his life.
When the stage arrived at Crede big
posse was organized but no trace OF the
desperate has been secured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30
TITlHAN POLITICS.
o-,osition Fails to Carry a No
Confidence MontiOn.
rr0y CHALLENGED TO FIGHT

nv Minister Of Foreign At
~. Barker - The Supreme
- needles the Action Of the
dent ofthe House OfNobles
- Correct Under the Law.
y " Tlection Takes Place Octo-
ssr 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30
Murdered bx area.sru.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Septem Der 2o.-The
Times Democrat San Antonio, Texas special
SAYS: "James Koon and Chas. Moseley,
two prominent ranchmen, living near St.
Hediery. this county, were murdered BY
two Mexican cowboys named ST. Sixto
Flores and Patricio Lopez. Koon and
Mosely were on their way TO St Hediery
when they were waylaid 6y the two Mexi-
cans and both shot down aud robbed Of q
small amount Of money which they car
ried in their pockets. The murderers
were oVertaken &c Sfockdaie by = posse Of
officers and lodged II Jail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30
Hnged for MsrdsrLng His wlra

ORLgANs. La, September 90 rho
s.,.! Brandon, Miss, special saws
sg'', IN : negro who killed bis wife
~ was hung there today in the
u several thousand people He
we one Sunday while his chill
,, q sunday school, and thew the
TIE IRE TO create the in,n-e'..;.... 49,. s.--
~. bS,V1.uslla!iy s. killed herself [ he
4 N. ss,1, q aAd confessed tie slim Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30

EVANSVILLE, IND, September 29.-Budd
Doble made another worlds record this
afternoon He drove Martha Wilkes
mile in the free-for-au trot in 2:0S4. The
stake was 81 500, with $500 added in the
event Of the record of the track (2:lO) was
broken. Two thousand people saw the
race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30

..ursro,. D. g. $500 9 e S'.riss. sss. Ii.
e Penn,yiFanl. Az
. sss's, . III, s,sSs ss,A.r u na''Asss p''taas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-30

49, parnell. widow of the late LnaFAcs
c9e,eers - Pnnsll, is reported % ps serious
iyin at WQrthins
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

Gated at Columbus, and supplies a num-
Der of the smaller hotels with goods.
AT Columbus I went TO see a melo-
drama. 1t was called, "a Woman's
Vengeance. or The Guilty Crime"
Ii was thrilling piece. II supplies
eleven distinct thrills and three oppor-
tunities TO go out and get an anodyne.
The heroine of the play may be OBJ
served in the center of the stage at all
times. That is how you know she is the
star. She appears first as lowly girl in
a ginghain dress and diamond ring. In
this garb she is betrayed and ruthlessly
Jollied into bogus marriage with low,
coarse man, who laughs hoarsely, spurns
her from him, speaks coarsely through
his hat and goes away.
She then resolves TO become an heiress.
Her father dies on the stage, losing his
life and his artificial whiskers at the
same time. His death leaves her
wealthy, as her father, though poor, has
invented machine for boring holes in
macaroni, thus reducing the cost of its
production over IS per cent, and so the
girl. with entirely new clothing and a
desire for revenge, goes abroad and ac-
quires the French language.
When she returns she goes 10 work
Systematically TO ruin the man who so
ruthlessly joted her affections and then
went elsewhere. She goes into the stock
market and by means of cheap boy,
who knows how TO buy in such a way as
TO make money and yet ruin her old
paramour, she has inside of few
weeks shaken Wall street so that it has
20 be repiumbed throughout, and then
she gets the job of doing it herself.
Toward the close of the play she gets
ready for the denouement. If | ever
write another play shall by all means
have a denouement | did not think of it
before. but it is certainly good thing.
All along through the play she is get
ting ready and issuing invitations for
this denouement It is very well attend
ed, indeed. and passes off pleasantly.
For the denouement she changes her
dress, appearing IN "A scarlet plush cloak
which envelops her entirely. When she
gets ready to forbid the wedding Of her
old and tough lover, who has made ar
rangements To marry n stoop shouldered
heiress whose family extends back
among the Ptolemys, she throws this
cloak aside as a boy would cast aside his
garments before going in swimming,
and stands before him dressed as she
was when he 50 basely wooed and then
deserted her
hate man who will do that and
then hrag about IT, A man who will
basely deceive girl that way and then
laugh about it ought TO be written up in
the papers, and Twas glad TO see that the
play turned out that way. always like
TO see play like that 1t elevates me.
One man was killed in the play, but it
was not SO sickening as some deaths are
on the stage. lcould have made it more
sickenirg for twenty-five dollars.
1t is the only weak place in the play
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

1t has been wisely remarked that if
continued dehorning would by and by
produce family of polled cattle, then
surely docking the tails of lambs since
the memory of civilized man would by
this time have given us race of lambs
with short tails.
Alva Ager says that potatoes are so
good a food, used as part rations for
horses, fattening cattle and milk cows,
that he can afford TO pay ten cents a
bushel for small ones when corn is thirty
cents "A bushel. Sheep are fond of them.
For hogs and chickens they should be
cooked, he thinks. The Rural New
Yorker agrees to this, but remarks that
too many raw potatoes give horse
collie.
Cut off the lambs tails early. A mix
ture of sulphur, lard and turpentine will
keep away the flies.
When animals manifest an aversion
to their keepers something is wrong
with the keeper.
Let the horses go barefooted awhile in
the summer if your ground will admit
of it at all. 1t lets the foot recover its
shape and health. But if the feet are
very brittle and tender great care must
be used.
Cattle usually very kind and gentle
will be seized with a sudden fit of frenzy
if a dog comes about them, especially
strange dog. They will make desper-
ate dash at the dog, and the person who
is in the way will be apt to get hurt.
The schoolmaster has certainly been
abroad in Georgia, where it is said may
be seen in full bloom the following
warning sign to the owners of stray cat
tie: IF any mans or woman's COW OF
bull gifts into this we're pasture his OF
her tail will be cut off, as the case
may be-"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

Il can rent you room on the fourth
floor" said the agent of the building,
"for about one-half what these rooms
will cost you. The elevator doesn't run
beyond the third floor on account of an
unfortunate blunder in the construction
OF the building"
Are there any rooms for rent still
higher up
None that would suit you. There is
a little cubbyhole just under the roof,
away mp at the top of long dark stair
way, hard to find, and
what will You rent il for?"
Most any price-say three dollars a
month-but of course you DON'T
Retired place, isn't it,"
Retired? Great Scott! It's simply
out of the world"
Hint If ! was in the-er-collecting
business and was after a man to collect
a-to collect bill, and he had that
room, think I'D find it somehow"
you couldn't find it if you had a
hundred bills and an execution and a
search warrant. No man with a bill
has ever
"Tll take it," said young Ardup ca
gerly.-Chicago Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
Fresh Cow for Landing Time.

There is nothing like a new milk COW
for lambing time. Arrange, if posi-
BILE, 10 have one "cOme in" a week or
ten days before you expect the first
lambs. However well the mothers may
own them, there are frequently times
when a cold, weakly or neglected lamb
can be saved by taking it to the COW
and forcing the teat into its little, cold
mouth and "a few streams of milk down
its throat.
We have known lambs so far gone
that we could with difficulty get them
to take the first swallow, when they
would suddenly wake up and begin to
draw so greedily that our anxiety about
the lambs safety was transferred to the
COW.
Sometimes a good mother will not
have milk enough for day or two or a
young eve may not have a sufficient
supply Tor a longer period, then it is
better to help out once day with the
COW than 10 have the lamb stunted.
We frequently get scolded for coming
in with an empty pail during the lamb
ing season.--Dakota Farmer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
50 TO INSURE.

Snyder is handsome bay, l5l hands
high, and is a splendid mover. He was
sired by Paladine, he by Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian 10; dam by Seeley's American
Star; I'd dam by Crabtree Bellfounder
Snyder's dam. Joette, is by Blood
Chief 792, sire of Fannie Robinson 2:20i.
Blood Chief, by Blood's Black Hawk,
dam Miss Duncan by SCOTS Highlander,
grandam by Aratus, Sd dam by Tlmole-
on. Blood Chief sired Woolley Jim,
2:29, Fannie Robinson, 2:20i, aud Chief,
2234. Bloods Black Hawk sired the
dams of Won Arnim, 2:l94, and Almont,
Jr., 2:26, and grandam of Belle Brasfeld,
800, and Protiene, 2:lS,
My track has been improved and is as
good as any half-mile track in the coun-
try. Will handle and break horses at low
rates. Mares grazed at 81 at owner
risk. w. S. WIGHAM,
Moreland, Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

The Cross That Would Produce Perfect
Carrfape Horaes.

| A"f tfosr thht NOuiu tfOduce IerteCt
| Carriage Horses.
have spent some years in collecting
Information about French coach horses
and / am convinced they are going to be
of great value 10 the country, particu-
larly as cross upon trotting bred mares
of fine form and good breeding that are
not sufficiently fast to warrant their
being bred TO our fastest trotting stall
lions with the hope of producing ami
mails of extreme speed. You know there
has been "a lack of effort TO produce uni
forlnity among our trotting families.
The old saying chat tksy go fast in all
forms has led TO the indiscriminate Sc
lection for breeding purposes provided
they were fast of males and females re-
CARELESS of their conformation, size and
soundness. The result has been extreme
| speed for short distances at the expense
of size, elegance and endurance, the very
qualities that are indispensable in high
class carriage horses. The French were
wiser than we. When they began the
energetic effort for the production of
| speed they excluded from competition in
public races horses under a certain stand
ard in height. This exclusion of small
horses led to the production of larger
ones, and in order to test the endurance
Of 3-year-olds they were trotted distances
of . 4 miles on the turf.
As the government was a large buyer
Of the most perfect, large, fast stations,
1t became patron Of the races as a
means of testing the capabilities of the
stations it desired to buy. Added to
this the fact that the government would
not use, nor allow to be used for public
service, any stallion that was unsound
or that possessed hereditary disease,
we have an outline of the system that
has given France race of carriage
horses that for size, symmetry, endur-
ance and speed, has no equal. 1t is true
that their fastest horses are no match,
in a trial of speed. for a single mile on
hard track to our fastest trotters. but
for two miles or more upon turf track,
carrying the same weight, our fastest
horses are no match for theirs.
The high knee action and quick move
ment of the French breed, that is necss-
sary for great speed on the turf tracks,
is just the action we desire in our car
rage horses, while the low, long, me-
chanical movement Of our trotters, by
which they ,btain that wonderful speed
OH "A perfectly hard track, is objection
able in high class carriage horse. We
thus find in the best types of French
coachers Cthe very qualities lacking in
our trotters) uniformity, size, elegance,
high knee action, endurance and great
speed for long distances. 1t is not sur
prising, thei, fore, that these horses are
being sought after to breed on our Ameri-
can trotters.-Cor. Breeders Gazette.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
Texas Agricultural Bulletin.

Cotton seed meal greatly increases the
butter yield and likewise elevates the
proper temperature for churning. The
best method of feeding steers is to let
them run loose in a pen under shelter
after they have been dehorned, the best
food ration being cotton seed meal with
ensilage. Sorghum is best for forage
when left 10 mature before cutting.
Southern grown corn is richer in albumi-
noids than corn raised at the north.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
BILL NYE In OHIO.
He WRITES ABOUT SOME OF THE
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE STATE.

Lima, the BIRTH place Of the Electric Car.
Some Of the Joys and sorrows Of Get
ting a Drsft Cashed-A Beautiful Play
That william Saw.
Copyright, lsa2, by Edgar W. Nye.l
IL ONO.
The success and prosperity of the Ohio
society, of New York. is ample proof Of
the great wealth and intelligence of the
Buckeye State. but after all II Is better
TO travel through the great state and OBJ
serve her countless avenues of wealth.
from her be' tiful and well kenpt farms
TO her state. nen. from her cabbages 10
her natural gas. You understand 1t
better.
The middle states have one popularity
that they ar" beginning almost TO wish
they did not have, although it was started
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
Accounted For.

A newspaper writer asks the question,
why is it that young man will sit
beside a young lady for hours and yet
say hardly anything to her all the timer
We venture the suggestion that perhaps
he is too polite to interrupt her.-Boston
Transcript.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
"What will Won rent it for?'
Out of Repair.

Mr.. Peterby-Tll have to send Molly's
shoes to the shoemaker.
Mrs. Peterby-Are they very much
getting new shoes every week.
IL should say they were out of repair.
There is such big hole in the sole of
one of her shoes that she loses her stock
ing through it"-Texas Siftings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13

full breath to explain this to the COVER
nor | discovered that he had gone. He
was then on his way to Rhode Island,
where he expected to speak in public.
Columbus is beautiful city, peopled
with a class of excellent people. The
state house is also located here. have
spoken of it before. 1t is plain struc-
ture, known as the Buckeye Architec-
tural Wart. 1t consists of large stand
pipe with lean-to at each side. 1t is
owned by the state. No private person
would accept it.
The Columbus Buggy company is To-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
SIS the Insurance.
TExET. SG2.

80 months old; l6 hands high.
By WALLACE DENMARK 50. (See ned
igree of Wallace Denmark 50.
l dam Mag 81, by Vidette by Vindex. he
by BloOd's Black Hawk, he by Old
Black Hawk Nidette's LIST dem by
Whip; I'd dam Gallatin; 3D. dam
Old Tiger Nindex's LIST dam bv
Mambriho Chief IL; I'd dam by
Old Bay Messenger; Sd dam by
Cannon's Whip.
? dam Julia Wallace, by Sir Wallace, he
by Todhunter's Sir Wallace, he by
Sir Albert (thoroughbred).
3 dam by Nirginius, he by MasOns Whip.
4 dam a Whip mare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
SIS the Insurance.
TOM ROBINSON,

Son of Wallace Denmark above; LIST dam
by Miller's Denmark. he by the race horse
Denmark; his dam Florizel; I'd dam bv
Montgomery's Oliver; Sd dam by' Old
Drennon. Tom is fine shaped horse.
black with heavy name and tail, l5t hands
high; is natural saddler and will war.
rant him saddle breeder
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
Zee the Waiter,

Customer-Is it customary to fee the
waiter here?
Waiter-Yes, sir.
Customer-Then hand over your fee.
I've waited for nsayly an hour.-New
York Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
So the Insurance.

Stock committed to my care and breed
ing will receive my personal attention.
Grass furnished at reasonable rates. to be
paid for before removal of stock. No re-
sponsibility for accidents or escapes
Parting with stock f0rfeits insurance.
j. STEELE CARPENTER.
0 Hustonville, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
RED EAGLE.
Standard.

Standard.
Foaled May 20, 1889. Blood bay. black
legs, name and tail, will be full is hands
high at maturity.
Sired by the Incompatible Red Souir-
rel, the grandest saddle stallion on earth.
as his record will show. His owners. the
Messrs. Owsley. of Burksville. have re-
fused an offer Of 5000 for him; stands at
$50 the season, cash in hand, and can not
accommodate half his patrons: sired by
Black Squirrel, he by Black Eagle. by
King William, by Washington Denmark.
by Gaines Denmark, by the great 4-mile
race horse, Denmark, by Imp. Hedgeford.
Red Eagles dam Rowena Webb Russell
one OF the best walking animals on earth.
having met and defeated all the "crack"
walkers of Central Kentucky, including
stations and geldngs; by Funk's Sump-
ter Denmark, by Goddard's Sumpter Dem
mark. by Washington Denmark. &c.
You will see from above that his breed
ing is gilt edge-in fact, he is a model
general utility horse. Will serve few
mares the present season at my place,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
SNYDER.

This well-bred 4-year-old stallion, will
make the present season at my farm, at
Morelaud, at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
DEN MARX SIS.
l54 hands high.

By SUMPTER DENMARK, il
He by ioddard's Denmark. lac by Gaines
4 Cromwells Denmark, he by the race
horse Denmark, he by Imp. Hedgeford.
l dam Fannie Wallace No. 80, by Sir Wal
lace, he by Todhuuters Sir Wal
lace, he by Sir Albert Thorough
bredl
, dam by Nirginius dam of Virginius by
Tranby, thoroughbred; he by Ma
sons Whip.
3 dam a Whip mare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
Poor Chappie.

Uncle Jed-La. Hubby, do look at tn
pore young man with his pants all rolled
up!
Aunt Iiuldy-What a lazy woman his
ma must be! When your pants go TO
Elnathan allus cut 'em down t fit him.
Truth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-13
At $40 the Season.

Money due at first service, with privi-
lege OF free return until colt is gotten.
For further information and extended
pedigree, call on or address
10 E. ID. KENNEDY,
Hustonville, XIV.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

rt1DSL sl~ksAtiD&
Peoris did not like ~ worship IN q ROOM
whieh WA different from the old room
When the pew gave way to opera chairs
adapts-i TO the requirements Of hearing
arzi seeing, there we're those " no said that
ths church idea was being debased 10
vSx zkia thai the planning Of churches
which give all the qualities u the INSIDE
a theats-r vas altogether out Of the way
In truth. "a nc all know. theater u .
oonarn~rciai venture, iG IL arranged sd
thar the largest number Of people can hear
add see All that goes on ia front II them
The the.ater euiidinz Is arranged 50 a. to
contain the largest possible number Of
people Ia comfort. II they cannot 500 and
hear well. the the@ter Is failure: people
viii not 90 "a it; or they buy only good
SEATS and leave the others vacant. People
who are Interested In theat~rs have worked
out plans which meet al Of the objections
caused Dy ssd or uncomfortable seass on
. commsfcaal basis. What better Is there
for the peopie who build churches than 10
proft By the work and experimenting Ia
Aceommodating large Numbers Of people
~ . rs0.ierate cost There Is no occasion
for new experiments In these hines.
H<rs u plan Of = church, the idea Of
which - taken from the parqoes Of
the~ser The stage IL lefs OF. Of course,
bscanns there rs NO need for it, but in the
80 where ths stage would Be there IL
small spses arranged for pulpit and choir.
and back q them. and TO one side. IL the
orHan- The SEATING part Of the room only
kas any resemblance - she theater plan;
ssrtAinly Us general appearance - differ
sns-she wall dscosssSons. The form Of the
soom. ~ vessabolss give 4 . chAracssr a
- own
Gensraify church buildings are SQUARE
"a tho outside because they have been
made 10 before This 10 true even II shs
circular plan VI srssing - adopted On tb>
inss6ie. A rational development Il . church
plnn su<xestz thai shs exterior cuufxm
uensusabay 10 the internal arrangement
In shs plan gwen 80 have this We have
. cfrcuAnr pAAn On he insSds, snd truth
fnliy and nAsaenlly W show the same plan
on the outside, than which nothing ca b
Dogo saEinfAcsUy.
Certain vsrsibuics we nesdpd. Thsy arc
placed whsse they serve their purpose best
u y nos . question - 70 how vose5bules
hsve b<sa suile hsfese. bot rather - 10