davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-30
MANY Parsnns % broten

down nom oVefa6t3 OF household cares
Browns Iron Bltters RShuilds tho
1yltemf aids al aion. 1einoVC1 oHoez1o OF blAti
GndcG0mldfll Get theFedGiae.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-30

La FREE ENaMlNknoN OF The URINE-Enh Peraa applying for medelh Treatment should send
Observation-Disclosures Optical examination ahdttqdeded AWhhena nayAt NIB fyh
Perform IHI1edn hhh by unAfnudl puhndGnt who keep hmhg with them month AFTER
month"; living pasopoass md dui9Ile compounds should ppyinnedaMY bsaysaIsdalgeolss
4WuNyEnfuL GunES No Atein@n rfIlup4.P afha heamdh y malr euen, bM&hde
esTmIe onSMMh is rhfsd. Durable easel Guarnsea rhksihehnedEZE
fsnae odaR%adApce eonhdsmLHT Treatment ht e. o. fo ahy part ofU s. LIT
akio aaaaIEte AddNsw hpoaEa pa FRANCE. Nos s5and4 ~ CAST. colhbhs6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-30

.ChlIdfen On fur Pftrhats Castoral
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-30

aTbe use ottcaEtorta,is 90 untversal and
IL 4nefitS So@eTiknoWn THAT u seems o work
N peferogat0nto endorsed. Few aretne
inisiliFent families who do not keep CaSeofta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-30
non MANUFACTURERS.

tNeA solfD ga bAApLfrEp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-30

bh0NLs IgAEknsa Bgsh fLA
TROLLEY WHEELS AND All Hltqrelc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-30
4or Infants and chIIdren.


mosnto me.n Il A. ARcrrA u. D,
i11so. oxford Sc, Brooklyn, n. 7.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
Time to Start Pansies,

It is not too early to start pansies for
blossoming outdoors. The seed should
be sown in window box, set in sunny
window in cold room, but where it does
not freeze. Pansies love cool, moist
atmosphere. The soil of the window
box should be kept rather wet till the
seeds begin to germinate. When they
are well up, thin them out, fertilize them
a little with teaspoonful of guano dis
solved in quart of water and protect
them from the sun in the middle of the
day, but do not give them any more heat.
As soon as the ground thaws they will
be all the better for being planted out
doors, if they are protected at night.
There is no spring flower that will give
such fragrance and variety of color as
the pansy. These "little stepmothers"
as the Germans lovingly call them, show
their full beauty and bloom only in the
moist early spring. The great velvety
blossoms diminish in size as soon as the
summer comes and no care Will preserve
their size and beauty. They are essen
TALLY a spring flower and their beds
should be refilled by June 1 with sum-
mer flowers, and fresh supply of pan
sizes should be sown in the late autumn
or winter for the succeeding SPRING
New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
A Woman Rancher.

Among the most successful ''ranchers''
in the west is Mrs. Emma Perry, who
for four years has conducted a cattle
ranch near Marena, in the western part
of Kansas. Instead of being the typical
farm manager, masculine in appearance,
Mrs. Perry is small in stature, refined in
manner, fair of face, with blond hair
and expressive gray eyes. She is less
than thirty years of age, though how
much less she will not state. She is an
intellectual woman, clever CONVEX
sationist, and during the last campaign
was able to give her neighbors much
information about current events.
In the spring of 1887 Mrs. Perry was
left widow after less than year OF
married life. During her husbands i'll.
ness she intrusted his business to others,
the result being that the ranch affairs
were found to be in a most deplorable
condition, and bankruptcy stared her in
the face when she took possession of the
property. Partly to save something
from the impending wreck and partly to
occupy her mind after her great loss she
assumed control of the estate and be-
came its active manager. Owning a
section of land, seventy-fve head of
cattle and few ponies, Mrs. Perry COM
menced her new life, bearing in mind
the many wrecks all about her. Rising
early and retiring late, much of her time
in the saddle, she soon had order re-
stored and her business affairs well in
hand.-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
A Teacher with Presence of Mind.

4eachcT Win EcSchcc vi lAAhus
The Fourteenth district school build
ing at the corner of Freeman and Poplar
streets was the scene of what might
have been a terrible panic recently.
Only plucky little teachers prompt ac-
ton and true heroism prevented mad
rush Of more than 100 little children
down two flights Of stairs and the almost
unavoidable crushing and mangling Of
dozens of little forms. The children had
just assembled in the third grade room,
and the teacher, Miss Bessie Williams,
had given several permission to dry
their clothes before the stove. One of
these, little Mamie Sites, aged eight
years, it seems, got too near the open
door, and her dress was drawn in.
The clothing blazed up Immediately,
and with scream the little one made a
wild rush for the door leading down
stairs. A second later every pupil in the
room was out of its seat and running to-
ward the stairway. Miss Williams, how
ever, reached the door first, and bracing
herself against it, caught the burning
figure and beat out the fire with her
hands. By this time nearly all the chill
dren and teachers in the building were
on the scene, but quiet was soon restored.
The unfortunate child was not badly
burned, but was allowed to go home.
Miss Williams hands were severely
blistered and badly burned in several
places, but she kept nobly at her desk
and taught the class through the day
Cincinnati Commercial-G Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
Actresses in Newspaper Offices.

Mrs. A. M. Palmer, Miss Georgia
Cayvan, Mrs. Agnes Booth -Sch9ffel and
Mrs. Edward E. Kidder, the executive
officers Of the women's committee for
the Actors fund fair, are working very
hard. On Wednesday these four ladies
started out after breakfast, under escort
of Mr.. Daniel Frohman, to secure the
aid of the newspapers in giving publicity
to their amiable plans. They courage
ously climbed long flights of dusty stairs
and ventured into dingy elevators in
order to reach the editorial dens. Dur
ing their peregrinations these ladies
learned a good deal about newspaper
life, and were astonished to see rooms
and desks Uttered with torn paper and
exchanges. Mrs. Sch9ffel now knows
that ''stickful" is twenty-four lines of
type, and she understands how news is
collected and edited. Miss Cayvan
proved her capability as secretary by
clearly presenting the scope of work laid
down by her committee. Mrs. Palmer,
as president, knew what the committee
wanted published, and suggested an out
line in very delightful way, while Mrs
Kidder added her charming influence.
These ladies did not conclude theil
tour until 6 p. m, when Agnes Booth
and Georgia Cayvan had to hasten home
for hurried dinner, as they had to be
in costume at Palmer's theater and the
Lyceum before the curtains rose at s
o'clock. That the Actors fund fair
will be a success is assured when four
delicately bred women undertake such a
task as these ladies performed on
Wednesday.-New York Advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
Southern Women.

The women of the south are yet in
that transition stage which must come
between earnest inquiry and interest and
the full acceptance of the new methods
and opportunities for women. They
are naturally anxious to know of their
increased privileges, and to see the open
doors, but there is no aggressiveness.
On the contrary, the typical southern
woman, though active and capable, al
ways prefers to feel and to have the
world believe that the men of the family
are the leaders, fully able to take care
of all affairs save those in the home.
She may in truth work herself to death,
and take all sorts of shifts and turns in
private, but this is her creed, inherited
from grandmothers' grandmothers OF
the long ago. She believes, as old Uncle
Harvey on the plantation puts it, "De
head ur de family ought ter allus hat
some money in his pocket"
The progress of development in the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
Womanliness and Royalty.

All women will appreciate the woman
iness of the English queen, who with
her own hands made the superb wreath
which she sent to lay upon the bier of
her grandson, the late Duke of Clarence,
as ga mark of tender affection and love
from his most devoted, loving and sor-
rowful grandmother, Victoria R. l."
And few women will withhold thrill
of sisterly sympathy as they read of the
touching little incident which occurred
after the benediction at the close Of the
services in st. Georges chapel, when the
Duke of Yeck handed the Prince of
Wales small wreath, which the prince
tenderly laid on the coffin. 1t was her
bridal wreath of orange blossoms which,
by Princess Mays wish, was placed on
the coffin of her beloved one. London
Letter,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
Poison in Wall Paper.

The report of the Massachusetts, state
board of health relative to arsenic in wall
paper has been submitted to the legisla-
ture. 1t was found that in 1,018 samples
collected in twenty cities and towns 3S9
contained arsenic in appreciable quanti-
ties. According to the report, about 3
per cent. of the papers manufactured
today contains more than one-tenth Of a
grain of arsenic per square yard, against
30 per cent, approximately, ten years
ago. Between 60 and 70 per cent. of the
papers sold are free from arsenic, while
about per cent. contain more than one
twentieth of grain per square yard
Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
A Hotel for Women.

Two ladies of New York are the pro-
moters of scheme for starting hotel
for women only. There are to be no
rules. The lights are not to be turned
out at fixed hour, as was the edict in
Stewards women's hotel. Neither pianos
nor sewing machines are to be tabooed,
nor is the money making typewriter to
be forbidden. The whole is to be con-
Quoted on the lines of the ordinary hotel
boarding house, except that women only
are to be admitted. Yankee Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
The alexandra Limp"

When the Princess of Wales became
lame many years ago through white
swelling in her knee, many English
women affected slight halt. The cal
exandra limp" was all the style. Since
she became hard of hearing believe it
is more or less fad among English.
women to affect to be little deaf Fash
ion is queer thing, and there is no
length to which women will not go in
following the leaders of the mode.-Chi.
cago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
The CO-Operative Home Association,


There is no greater public need at the
present time than for plan for COOP
erative housekeeping, which shall pro-
vide in large cities refined homes within
the reach of people Of moderate means,
and at the same time do away with the
burdens of individual housekeeping.
An association which aims to answer
all of these requirements is about to be
formed in this city. Its main object is
to band together people who wish to
share in cooperative housekeeping.
The general plan is to hire large
houses in different locations to suit the
various tastes and means, and to rent the
rooms in these houses to members at
little above actual cost of rent and run
ming expenses, the percentage above
cost to be used as a sinking fund. The
cost of the public parlors, reception and
other public rooms, and of general at
tendance, will be shared equally by resi-
dents.
It is expected to supply each house
with telephones, district messenger call
and every convenience, and as the asso-
citation grows it is hoped that reading
rooms and gymnasiums may be opened
in large houses. It is proposed also to
form reading circles and to have lee
lures and musical entertainments given
occasionally in the parlors.
If the residents of any house so de-
eide, the large parlors may be rented
once or twice a week to societies and
the proceeds applied to the payment of
general expenses. Vacant rooms may
be rented in the same way to parties
who are not members
1t is hoped the membership will be
large enough to warrant opening one
house on April New York Business
Woman's journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27

woman's world therefore lies much In
social lines-literary clubs, art clubs,
afternoon teas, etc. No explosive ques-
tions are proposed; the trend Of thought
follows mental current with no under
flow of reform in any way; questions Of
art, of literature, of travel are all dis
cussed at the delightful afternoon fort
nightlies, held in the different parlors,
with astonishing clearness and close
ness. One might venture to say that
the greatest readers and deepest students
are usually found among women away
from the centers. They get from read
ing what their sisters in the whirl gain
by absorption n.-Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27

sisters" Miss Mollie stated that her
sister was engaged to be married, and
two weeks before the wedding day her
lover was killed by jealous rival. The
shock broke her heart and she could not
love again. They were happy in each
others love, and did not desire other
company. They never rode on rail-
road, and have not attended church in
over forty years.-Cor. Memphis Appeal
Avalanche.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
Two Women,s Lives.

Miss Martha Seymour, aged ninety
years, has died at McLemoresville Of the
grip. She lived with her sister Mollie,
aged ninety-three, for over forty years,
and they were known as "the secluded
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27

"He that lacks time to mourn, lacks time to
mend" The better way is to take a pain in
time. fight it daily and hourly with salvation
Oil, and not have anything to mourn about.
You can buy this splendid remedy for twenty
five cents a bottle at any drug store.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
WOMAN'S WORLD.
KATE FIELDS POSITIVE IDEAS CON-
cERNING WOMAN'S DUTIES.

The Cooperative Home Association-Ac-
tresses in Newspaper Ofices-southern
women-A Teachers Presence of Mind.
Items of Interest for Housekeepers.
Miss Kate Field, the author, lecturer
and traveller, is a very positive woman.
III you ask her question she replies to
Ht very frankly, yes or no. But if she
doesn't understand the matter she
promptly asks why. Talking to her the
other day about what women are doing
in the various fields of labor, asked
her if she noticed that women were
really making progress. Frankly she
answered.: 81 know nothing about it.
But do know this, that mothers and
Vives are singularly remiss in one i'm
portant department of life. The per-
centage of women who know how to
cook, how to dress properly and how to
educate their children is very small
They begin wrong. They have never
studied the chemistry of foods, for ex-
ample. Some of them cannot tell to
save their lives when food is properly
prepared. They use no Judgment in the
foods they select for themselves and
their families, and they know little
about cooking. 1t is the same with
dress. They follow the fashion, regard
less of all hygienic laws, simply because
it is the fashion, and they are ignorant
of the laws of health.
One of the greatest necessities of our
day, l think, is that more attention
shall be paid to physical culture. Moth
ers should learn to understand the i'm
portance of this most important of all
things in life. They should begin by
instructing their children properly, so
they may become healthy and strong.
Then they should see that they are
properly dressed and have sufficient
amount of nutritious food to sustain the
body. It is easy enough for the women
of America to make the next generation
the most splendid one in our history if
they will only pay some attention to
themselves. When they have done this
it will be time enough to begin to talk
about women's progress. Foster Coates
in New York Mail and Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27

REDUANDS!
DEFORE or after looking at all other orange
d growin ng sections in Southern Cali fornia,
come and take good look at Redlands, and let
your own good judgment tell you whether this
is or is not. the choicest spot in California for
growing oranges.
Free from scale, freest from fogs, freest from
wind, freest from frost. Live people in a live
place. Half q million dollars worth OF new
residences in the past year, and the building
be glad to show you the beauties of the place
and all improved property for sale, and will not
annoy you by urging you to buy. Three snap
bargains in bearing groves f. Gr 9qssss
Agent for Redlands real estate,
State street, near Hotel Windsor.
ALESSANDRO!
A BEAUTIFUL VALLEY that has all the ad-
n vantages of Redlands, excepting the fact
that 1t is a newer country. Exclusive agents
for over 1000 acres. Agents for over 5000 acres.
Have sold 43O acres to sharp and well posted
'00 W 'N sHARPLEss & BROWN,
Agents for Alessandro lands,
B.W. BROWN, Moreno.
T. e. SHARPLEss, Redlandg.
GOOD BUYS FOR SOMEBODY!
70 nno acres eightyearold bearing orange trees
20 acres, 12 acres bearing orange trees, bal
ance improved, $4,000.
20 acres acres bearing orange trees, balance
81 acres, all in good bearing oranges and
raisins, $13,5OO.
Sole agents for all OF above properties, all be-
s9ties SG asfTa from $500 to 100000 each. tni%
proved land in tracts to suit purchasers, from
acres up to 5000 acres each. Gu DOC
State st., near Hotel Windsor, Redlands, Cal.
l-l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-27
AZURE GUARANTEED,
DIR. BELLS CELEBRATED GERMAN
EXTRACT

EXIKACI
Cures all private, syphilitic, chronic, urinary,
skin and blood diseases; catarrh, lung affec-
tions, female complaints, and all such diseases
as are brought about by indiscretion and ex-
cesses. 81. No cure no pay.
DR.. BELLS Frence Wash cures all private
diseases, blood poison old sores and ulcers, g
& G, in two or three days, 81. No preparation
on earth equal to it. For sale only at the old
reliable BERLIN DRUG STORE, sos South
Spring street, LO sAngeles. Cal
We have over 81 900 testimonials of wonder.
COnsuitation free and strictly confidential.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02
A DIET OF TONGUES.
Grandfather's story of Xanthus' Famous
Serv AT and His Two Dinners.

Grandfather's story of Xanthus' Famous
Serv ut and His Two Dinners.
Now for the story, grandfather,
said Flossie, as she drew her chair close
TO her grandfRther's knees. You know
You promised us a brand-new story to,
night if we were good to-day; mamma
viii tell you l haven't been at all
naughty this day"
And have not missed a word in any
of my lessons to-day" chimed in Bob,
i know grandfather will say that is
good
"Qnite right, replied grandfather;
and now you shall hear the story:
"A philosopher named Xanthus de-
sired to have feast for some of his
friends, and he ordered his chief servant
provide the best things in the mar
ket.
The servant thereupon brought a
great number of tongues, and instructed
the cook to serve them up with differ
ent sauces, When the feast was ready,
the first second and third courses. the
side dishes and the desserts were all
tongues.
Nautilus was greatly enraged Did
not order you. said he TO but the best
things the market afforded?'
And. replied the servant. 'hav
not obeyed your orders, Master Nan
thus? Is there anything better than
tongues? Is not the tongue the bond of
civil society, the key of sciences. and the
organ of truth and reason? BY means
of the tongue cities are built govern
ments established and instructed; with
the tongue men persuade, instruct and
preside in assemblies
- Well, then, said Nauthus. thinking
to catch him. this same company will
dine with me Tomorrow and as | wish
TO diversity my entertainment. go to
market again and buy the corst things
YOU can find
The next day his servant again pro
vided nothing but tongues.
"NanthuS, in a violent passion, de-
manded an explanation.
Master, said the servant. is there
anything worse than tongues? Is not
the tongue the instrument Of all strife
+ and contention the fomeuter of law
+ suits. and the source OF divisions and
vars Is it not the organ of error. OF
lies. Of calumuy, Of blasphemya'
"Aanthus said no more The servant
/ had convinced him that the tongue.
when used Alright, could be tIuthfully
considered the best thing in the world.
and the worst Of all things when put K
a wrong use
That i What call capital story
said Rob, as soon as his grandfather
had finished, and would like to know
the name Of that servant"
You have often read his writings
my boy" said grandfather. FOR tn,
servant was none other than Esop the
renowned writer Of fables. He was
Phrygian by birth, and for many year
d slave. "-Hsrpegs Young People.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-02

nv Dir
and drags many body from the mug
gy river into the great blue expanse
beyond. Last year there were 500 dead
bodies at the morgue during April. This
year there have not been so many, and
it is all due to the close-mouthed river,
which win tell its usual April story of
woe in May.
Yes" said Morguelxeeper White,
we've only had two warm days in April,
and that's the reason the river has been
kind Of mum. But it'll come in May"
In 1891, from January to January, 2O4
bodies were picked up in the river, in
the parks and from the dark hooks and
corners of the city, where the assassin
can ply his calling with at least show
of escaping detection or where the spir-
il of self-deStruction murders hope. OF
these 204. 81 were identified, but the 107
We're either placed under the scalpel
of the demonstration of anatomy or else
consigned to the potter's field. Only a
numbered board marks the place. But
this by no means comprises the city's
mysterious disappearance.
Over 500 reported missing and never
heard from.
Two hundred and seven found in the
morgue.
Who can strike a balance sheet with
life and death the debtor and the cred
itor?
But the mysteries are not all in the
morgue. Every hospital every public
institution under the care of the board
of charities and correction has its quota
annually. There were 1854 deaths of
which the city took special cognizance
in 1891, and of these 3,210 were classed
as from the outdoor poor" This
means that there We're 1910 outcasts,
men. women and children, who died
uncared for or unknown in dingy tene-
ment houses, or at some of the many
private hospitals where care ends with
the death of the befriended one But
there are more startling figures to come.
OF these 3,210, 2,074 were children, and
almost all Of them infants There is the
story of New York's abandonments, of
the child murderers, of the killing ten
ement atmosphere. Out of total of
1854 outcast dead almost a third were
children!
The river gave up the bodies Of
twenty-five women during 1891 Nom
of these was ever identified, and of
these twenty-five five were young, we'll
clothed, handsome even in death The
other twenty were mayhap young, may
hap old, but with vice and crime writ
ten in every lineament. All lie buried
in the potter's field
These river dead are never used by
us" said Prof. Irving Haynes, the medi-
cal university's demonstrator of anato-