davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15
INCEPTION AT THE HOUSE.

az the conclusion OF the ceremony the
y party was driven TO the home of
Ile bride at No. 500 Main street, where
a. informal reception was held, intend
~ -, only for the bridal party and the i'm
--eu'ate relatives. a fine wedding re-
G T was served, furnished by Caterer
D1iSt. The parlors aud other apart
,i's were beautifully bedecked for
I t-g occasion, and all within the brightly
ssuted home was warmth and
10y and hospitality. The guests
were made to feel perfectly at home.
os5 curing the social co-mingling, Mr..
SUI , Mrs. Roemer were the recipients Of
many warm CONGRATULATIONS. The new
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-15

WANTED - EMPLOYMENT AS BOOK
w keeper, entry clerk, or clerical work OF
anv character in wholesale or retail store or
mandatory, by an experienced and compe-
tent man. Address Accountant" care this
Office. sepl3h
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

Many women have asked why their
jellies do not jell; what they shall do to
make them CONCEAL; why they become
moldy, etc. Pectin is the basis of veg
etable jellies. 1t gives, to the juices
of fruit the property of gelatinizing.
When the fruit is overripe, or when the
juice is cooked too long, it seems to lose
its gelatinizing property. We often see
this when we. attempt to make jelly
with overripe fruit; the substance will
become thick and gummy with long
cooking but will not CONCEAL. The fruit
for jellies should be just ripe, or a little
underripe, freshly picked and of good
quality,
The small, juicy berries, such as cur
rants, blackberries, raspberries, ETC., can
be cooked in a stone pot, which should
be placed in kettle of boiling water;
then the contents should be stirred and
mashed well until the fruit is heated
through, say for about an hour, or the
fruit can be heated slowly in a preserv-
ing kettle and mashed well. In either
case strain the juice through piece Of
cheese cloth and next through flannel
bag; place in a preserving kettle and on
the fire. Boil and skim; add pound of
sugar for every pound of juice, first
heating the sugar in the oven. Stir un-
til the sugar dissolves and fill the glasses.
When such fruits as apples, pears,
peaches, ounces, ETC., are used, wash
them and then cut them into small
| pieces, barely covering with water, and
cook gently until the fruit looks soft
and clear. It will take an hour at least
for this process. Strain the juice and
let it boil about twenty minutes; add
the hot sugar and boil five minutes
longer. Place the uncovered glasses in
a sunny window for day or two; then
cover with rounds of paper, over which
tie a covering of cotton batting; keep in
cool, dry place.--New York Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Immunity for the Firefies.


Birds do not eat firefies, and even
bats, which seem to eat everything else
that they can chew or swallow, never
touch lightning bug. There must be
something distasteful in this insect to
the feathered world, and thus the spe-
cies is preserved, for if it were not SO
lightning bugs would soon become ex-
tinct, as the torch they carry would
only serve the purpose of attracting
their enemies.
1t may be that the uncanny appear
ance Of the insect, giving forth as it
does brilliant flash of light every mo-
ment or two, deters birds and bats from
attacking it, but if lightning bug were
toothsome morsel to birds bill, any
number of the feathered world would
soon overcome their repugnance to the
little living torch and go hunting for
lightning bugs. Louis Globe Demo
GRAFT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
FOUR soRRIER FACES


You never saw than on the morning Of
the 10th September. when, with every
thing packed away but just what was
actually needed for breakfast that morn
ing, we four men stood up with tin cups
of egg-nog in our hands, and pledged
ourselves for another camp together at
that place--a hope that was destined
never to be realized. / have never been
back to that place since, but my feet
have tramped allover Australia and New
Zealand instead. Tony has quietly
grown rich in his little country store,
and Charley has not been heard of In
years--supposed to be dead. Dan has
gotten a wife unto himself, and the
stroke of his hammer is to be heard all
day long in the little village on the John
Day. When the bitter winter winds are
howling about the caves of his pretty
little cottage, be sits there and talk1
about the old days, wondering if any
OF us will ever again see
ANOTHER SUCH CAMP
as that one was. Six yenison ham apieee
for us, after all the good fodder we had
in camp-just think of that. The
strangest thing OF all was that in all
our wanderings through those sunlitfor-
ests none OF us ever saw gray wolf, al
though we heard them barking at night
on dozen or more occasions. am
sorry that quartette ever broke up. 1t
was composed of men wholly dissimilar
in temperament and of entirely different
tastes when confined to the narrow
bounds of civilized life. Each was
afraid of saying something rude or do
ing something selfish, for if man is in
clined to be selfish at all camp is the
place where it will first show out. Hence
each deferred to the other, and there
was never harsh word nor sour look.
My old companions miss me, 1 know
that from occasional letters, bat there is
more sunshine here in one year than
there is there in five; and that is why
Southern California holds me as fondly
as a mother clasps to her breast q truant
boy. HIDALao.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Faii to Do onr ,Dusy

Everybody has at times failed to do their
duty toward themselves. Hundreds of lady
readers suffer from sick headache. nervousness,
slfeplessneBs and female troubles. Let them
follow the example of Mrs. III. Herhechter,
Stevens Point. Wis. who for five years suffered
greatly from Nervous Prostrafion aud elcepIess-
ness, tried phyeioiaus and different medicines
Neryine caused sound sleep every night snd
she Is feeling like new person. Mrs. Eliza
beth Wheeler, Laramie Ciiy. Wyoming, who
tried all other remedies declared that after
three weeks use OF the Nervine for Hcadaohe,
Nervous PfoStratiop. etc. eho was cn'jrelY
relieved. Sold BY o. II. Hance. Tria! bottta
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Muscular Exercise and HeaIth.

AS many diseases, prominent among
which are those of the abdominal and
pelvic organs, are the consequences OF
congestion, and as good circulation does
much for the prevention of such con-
gestion, muscular exercise, by improv.
ing the general circulation both by IN
creasing the activity of the heart and
aiding in the venous return, will DO
much to prevent a large class OF dis
eases.--Dr. J. M. Rice in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Take GOOD Care OF the Children.

If you have children, you win be in
terested In the experience of Mr.. John
Cook. of Pilot, vermilion county, Ill.
He says: ''Two years ago two of my
family, young man and girl, had
very severe and dangerous attacks Of
bloody fux. The doctor here was un-
able, after weeks time, to check or
relieve either case. threw the doctor
overheard and began using Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a rem
edy. Improvement was eeen very soon
and my children arose in few days
from what feared would be their death.
bed. 1t is q grand, good medicine" For
sale by G. F. Heinzeman, druggist, 222
N. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Canada,s Biggest Man.

Leonard Whitton, of Brighton, broth
er of the cheese inspector, James Whit
ton. Of Belleville, has continued to gain
in flesh, and is now classed as the big
gest man in Canada. He weighs 469
pounds. His measurement is as fol
lows: Around the shoulders, 8 feet 9
inches; chest, feet inches; hips, 6
feet 2 inches; neck, i foot II inches
arm at shoulder, foot 2 inches; arm
below elbow, foot 5 inches; thigh, :
feet inches; calf, Q feet. His head
measurement around the temples is p
inches. Ten years ago he did not weigh
more than 100 pounds. He is under
forty years of age. Brighton Ensign.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

vet studded with gold. A fancy evening
slipper is formed of open work
bands interviewer with jet, steel, silver
or gold, extending from the toe TO the
ankle. Another pretty novelty for
house wear, is morocco slippers lined
with white silk. FANNIE FIELD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
How wateh crrstalu Arc Made.

Watch crystals are made by blowing
sphere of glass about one yard In
diameter, after which the disks are cut
from it by means of pair of compasses
having diamond at the extremity OF
one leg. New York Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
into camp. trifie after noon, Dan took
a saw and

bAWEU TIE HUHNb OFF
And then we made fire and baked the
head in the hot ashes. just as the Mexi-
cans bake bulls head. That was only
the beginning of our sport in these then
desolate wilds, for now there is rail-
road within nine miles of the lake. Our
little quartette stayed there eighteen
days and go back to Cafion City on the
2lst day, with the following results for
Anthony, Dan, Charley and Tom:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Heng Lees CIosiug-ous sale.

dressing gowns. shawls, table covers, fancy
screens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities, etc.
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
pcstofice, Station q.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

0nr PROMINENT Physicians Recommend
John Wieland's and fredericksburg Reer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

All danger OF drinking impure water is
avoided by adding 20 drops OF the genuine AM
goseura Bitters. manufactured BY Dr Slegert &
Cons. AZ au druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
The NO QUORUM CASE.
Supreme Court Upholds the Power
Of the Speaker to Count
a Quorum.
Presence Of Majority all That is
Required to Transact
Business.
The. mckinley Law Declared Valid in all
Hespects--other Decisions by the
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.--The mo qnorm''
case, iii which tho legality of the Dingley
worsted act, attacked by importers, was TO-
day decided by the United States supreme
court. The Dingley act was passed through
the action OF Speaker Reed in counting Il
quorum when n quorum of members was
present but not voting. The importers main
tanned that Speaker Reeds action was
III violation Of the constitution and the
act passed in this manner void. The
court, in the opinion of Justice Brewer
holds THAT the no quorum rule was valid
and the house of representatives had the
rlght 70 make such rule. The constitu-
tlon provides, y says the opinion, that a
quorum to do business. III other words,
when majority is present the house is in
a position to do business. It's capacity to
transact business is then es-
tablished, created by the mere
presence Of a majority, ana does
not depend upon the disposition
or assent Or action of any single member or
fraction Of the majority present. All that
the constitution requires is the presence of
majority. and whom majority is present
the power Of the house arises. The con-
stltution has prescribed no method of
ascettaining the presence of majority and
1t ls therefore. within the competency of
the house to prescribe any method that
may be reasonably certain to ascer-
tai the fact. There was Il
quorum present when this bill
was passed. and the question is whether, a
quorum being present, the bill received a
sufficient number Of votes, and here the
general rule Of all parliamentary bodies is
that when quorum is present the act of a
majority OF the quorum is the act of the
body. In the United States constitution
there is no such limitation as is found in
certain state constitutions, that majority
of all members shall be present necessary
10 the passage of a bill, and therefore the
general law Of such bodies obtains.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW.
The Elder Mrs. Nevins and the Elder Mrs.
j. G. Blaine.

The Elder Mrs. Nevins and the Elder Mrs.
j. C. Blaine.
NEW YoKK, Feb. 29.-An evening paper
saws that Mrs. Nevins. mother of Marie
Nevins Blaine, in an interview to-day, said
the story told by Secretary of State Blaine
of their interview with Mrs. Blaine is largely
erroneous. Mrs. Nevins says she accom-
panied her daughter to The house, nurse
and the child being with them. When Mrs.
Blaine came in, they asked to see her hus-
band. but she replied they could not see
him. Mrs. Blaine insisted upon the nurse
leaving the room and then matters were
talked oyer for some time. Wien Marie
spoke of going away again, said Mrs.
Nevins, Mrs. Blaine said: well, you can
leave your baby here if you want to- If
Marie had been some poor outcast whom
Jim Blaine had seduced, added Mrs. Nevins.
Mrs. Blaine could not have spoken in a
more brutal manner. Amoment or two later.
an extremely significant way: "Well. your
marriage was nll wrong, anyway" Then,
said Mrs. Neyins, protested. Mrs. Blaine
flew into a fury, rang the bell and SER
want appeared with surprising speed
Show these persons out,o cried Mrs.
Blaine, and then she added. And watch
them" At the door of the carriage the
nurse, who was crying out of sympathy for
Marie, said: "M,s. Blaine. you are goose
to 20 away like that; you are his wife; go
right up to his room; no one has right to
stop you" Marie went back into the
house while Mrs. Nevins stayed in the car
riage. Then it was that the scenes took
place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Emily Yeamans, the actress, is dead.
A bill prohibiting prize fighting has
passed the Iowa legislature.
Thirteen new cases of typhua fever dc.
veloped Monday in New York.
The New York republican state conven-
tion will be held April %, at Albany.
Thomas Golnn. one of the best known tel
Rraphers of tho country, died Monday of
paralysis.
M. r.. Harrison. Worlds fair commits
sioner for Minnesota, died Monday of
grip. Worth II million.
The explosion of boiler at a roundhouse
iii Savannah, Ga. killed four men and
wounded several others.
Advices have been received at Minneap-
oils THAI the price of binder twine will be
raised from three to four cents
Fire Monday night in Milwaukee des-
troyed |. Laiser's dry goods store and
Bowers toy stote. Loss 100000.
Three children, Ophia Strader, Joe
Strader and Roy Simpson, were burned to
death early Sunday morning at Seattle.
A gale oil st. Johns. N. T., carried 200
seal hunters out to sea on the ice Saturday.
All have been accounted for but thirteen. i.
Judge Allen, of tho United States district
contt, at Springfield. H.. decided that
congress could not pass Il law regulating
railroad rates between points in the United
States and points in foreign country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
A BOON TO SOLDIERS.
Tho Unique Invention of Capt. R0dlnan,
Of Fort Assinnboine.

Capt. John B. Rodman, of the Twentieth
has invented n blanket, roll which promises
to be boon to soldiers. Army officers for
many years have noticed that soldiers on
the march take more kindly to blnnket
roll than they do to the regulation KNAPP
sack. Any kind Of harness seems TO be-
come painfully oppressive in course of
time. So much 30. indeed, that often the
knapsack comes up missing at the end OF a
hard days march. The High Pri-
vate, published Mt Fort Assinaboine,
saws primarily the contriyance con
sists of an elongated sack made Of
averaging four and onehalf inches in
diameter. slightly taperinR at the ends.
The space within ia sufficient to contain q
change of uhderciothing and such small
articles Of wear or service as a soldier may
need. Tho opening il n slit extending
ends are valuable rs pockets. At convent
ent distances along tho upper side of the
sack and ut tho edges of the opening are
sewn stout tnpes which serve to close the
receptacle. BY drawing these tapes tightly.
the sack may be divided into separate
compartments. much after tho fashion of
a string Of sausage. The sack when con-
tanning only such articles as are intended
to be carried by this means, weighs three
pounds, or 4 fraction more ortless accord
ing to the variety of contents. The model
shown US, full and ready for the field,
weighed inst three pounds II may be folded
together and converted into a comfortable
pillow, 10 make ready for marching, the
soldier will spread first a piece Of shelter
tent, provided for that purpose, OH the
floor Or ground. On this will be laid his
rubber blanket folded once crosswise. Then
his Woplen blanket, spread upon that, will
be folded in the same manner. Now. on
the woolen blanket and directly in the mid
die of it, will be placed the sack above de-
scribed. The whole will then be snugly
rolled together, sack inside, shelter tent
outside, into long, slender package, which
may b6 held in shape by rings and snaps,
straps and buckles tapes or cords. The
two ends may now be bent together and Sc
cured by any stout twine.
The roll is now elliptical and convenient
for carving. The soldier quickly runs his
head and one arm through the opening and
away he goes with bed and tent and house,
keeper inside, as snug as bug iii rug.
There are no straps to burn and weary
with their inexorable, unavoidable pres
sure. The roll may be shifted to each
shoulder or carried about the waist. II
surprised when asleep the soldier may
spring to his feet grasp pillow. i. e., sack,
and gun with one hand and blankets with
the other, and stand not on the order of his
going until such time as he can get himself
together and take account Of stock. All
who have inspected this invention pro-
nounce it capital. .@@M Mz.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01

ton was only suspended pending proceed
ingss IN tho appellate court, The Joliet
penitentiary is made the place for tho cOn-
hnemsnt OF persons sentenced by the courts.
80 that tho detention Of appellant by the
warden of the psnitentiarv II not In viola
tion Of any right secured to him by the fed
eral constitution.
In reading tho opinion tho Justice made
no mention OF the point taken by appellant
that the governor could commute SEN
tance but could not provide for it's execn
ton.
Iha above decision waa given in the case
OF SchWhb. In tho cnae Of Fielding, tho
snme doctrine is applied by the court TO
meet the point OF the absence of nccused
when reaentenced. The court also shortly
dlspoaes Of tho constitutional point raised,
that th" lgnts Of defendant under ths con-
stitntion were violated by refusal of the su-
preme court Of Illinois to amend its record
10 show he was not present ir person or by
counsel ut the time itnffirmed the Judgment
OF tho trial court. The opinion npholds
tho Illinois supreme court in it's declaration
that the law of that state is that amend
ments of records of A court in derogation
OF its final Judgment is not permitted after
the expiration of tho term ut which the
Judgment was rendered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
MUST SERVE THEIR TERMS.
Fiolden and Schwab, Anarchists. Now in
tho Penitentiary.

Fielden and SChwab, Anarchists, Now in
tho Penltentiary.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-In the cases of tho
anarchists, Fielden and Schwab, serving
life terms in the Joliet. ILL.,, penitentiary,
for participating i'll the Haymarket riots,
the United States supreme court affirmed
tho decision of the supreme court of Illi-
nois, that their sentence was not in viola
tion of the constitution. Justice Harlan
who delivered the opinion of tho court
first took up tho ground that tho prisoners
had been denied due process of law. be-
cause not p, esent when tho Illinois supreme
cou passed sentence. lhe supreme court
of Illinois, says the opinion, was not ono
of original jurisprndt nee: sentence was
pronounced by the court of Cook county,
and the supreme court of Illinois merely
fixed date III conformity with the crimi-
nal code of the state. No constitutional
right OF tho prisoners was denied by the
stnte supreme court refusing to enter on its
record the fact that Schwnb and Fielden
we're not present when Judgment was pro-
nouneed. sentence OF DEATH WAS not pro-
nounced by the supreme court. The latter
body simply affirmed the Judgment of tho
Cook county court.
No we'll consldeted case supports tho con.
tenton of appellant. Neltl,sr reason nor
public rolioY require that defendant shall
he POI isonnlly present pending proceedings
i'll m appellate court, whose function ia to
determine whether there were errors in the
record to tho prejudice of accused. and
especially whore, ns in this case, he had
counsel tn represent him in the court of
review. The Judgment of conviction was
not vacated by the writ OF errori its exeou-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
He Built tho "Lovers, Line"

Col. G. A. Broadwater, ono of Montana's
millionairos, who has been ut Fortress
Montoe for two months trying to rid him
self of a severe and dangerous attack of the
grip. has como to New York for tho purpose
of taking m ocean voyage, saws the New
York Press. lie will sail with his family
by the North German lioyds line ON what
is known ns the Mediterranean trip, and
hopes to find recovery in I !" sea voyage.
1t was Col. Eroadwatef WI, rtt tho Mon.
tnna Central railroad, whil LOW II leased
line to tho Great Northera oad md con-
meets Helena and Butte CITY b. u mountain
route which WAS considered poifectiy mac
cessble for ralronuinr. Ii is SO full of
tunnels that it is facetiously termed the
"Loyers' Line" Ono OF tho tunnels il over
mile long: another is built upon curve,
and Mt either entrance to it tho other OPEN
ing can be seen across marrow valley from
the train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-01
THE FIGHT OFF.
Ryan Suffering From Tonsilitis~-Post-
poncd Without Date.

Ryan Suffering From Tonsilitis-Post-
poncd without Date.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 29.-Ihis evening
Presidents Grensberger announced that the
Ryan NeedLam fight was indefinitely post
poned on account of Ryan being physically
unable to appear on account of throat
trouble Several thousand people were
grievously disappointed by tho post
ponement. Mr.. Cooper said he went
about noon to see Ryan at his quarters and
found him suffering from severe sore
throat. Jack Burke and others we're apply
ing poultices. Ryan said il he didn't feel
any better he wouldn't he able to go on this
evening, but hoped to improve. He said
doctor hid been there and left prescrip-
tion. Cooper returned about $50 and
worse, his s., throat being much
infamed, and with hard tumors
on the outside. Cooper suggested that
physician be seen at once, aud took Ryan.
Billy Meyer and some Chicago friends in u
carriage to see DR.. Hunter. The latter ex-
amined Ryan's throat, and found he was
suffering from sore throat and fever. He
gave Il certificate tnat Ryan had tonsilitis
with fever, and that it would require at
least two weeks to restore his health.