davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-19
The First Hebrews Ever Hanged.

TuSKHANNoCK, PA, May 1S.--Harris
Blank and Isaac Rosen were hanged in the
jaiI yard here this morning for the murder
OF a fellow peddler named Jacob Marks, on
March Is, 1892
The men were the first Hebrews to suffer
the death penalty, not only in the United
States but in North America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-19
norse-Power of a Whale.

The horsepower of whale has been
made subject OF study by the eminent
anatomlst, Sir William Turner, of the
University of Edinburg, Scotland, in
conjunction with the equally eminent
GLASGOW ship-builder, John Henderson.
The size and dimensions Of great fin-
ner stranded several years ago on the
shore at Longriddy furnished the nec-
essary data for a computation OF the
power necessary to propel it at speed
of twelve miles per hour. This whale
measured so feet in length, 20 feet
across at the flahges of the tail, and
weighed seventy-four tons. To attain
a speed OF twelve miles per hour 1t was
calculated that 145-horse-power would
be necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-19
FOR SALE.

- ~ - ~ 1919 -Ss
Cottage No 90 Zane street, lot 3)xl90 feet
1850; very chesp.
Brick house and store room corner Lincoln
avenue and Second street, Ktnayllle, o.
Six room house, bath room, laundry, natural
gas, 40XlU0, Kirkwood, o.
Lot 45xll0 Zane street.
Lot 30Ill2, North Huron street.
Fou lots on North Huron street.
One lot on North wabash street.
One lot on North Indiana street
One lot on South Front street..
Two lots on North YORK street.
One lot North York street, 3SxlS0, river view
Eour-roomed cottage. Martins Ferry.
One brick house, No. 5H North Main street.
One mouse and lot, 60x40), North Front street
one house and lot, 7OK4O0. North Front street
Five-roomed house on Erie street
One lot, 40xl00 Moundsville.
Four-roomed house on Virginia street
Eight-roomed house on Virgins street
Seyen-rcomed house on S. ork street, OOxlA
One lot In Robinson's addition, D. Broadway.
One-hall lot on south Wabash street.
Six lots, South York street. CIV aters addltion).
One house and lot South Broadway, (St.
Lnke's chapel.
one hotel and several farms, Sutton, " Va.
All OF the above property will be sold very
cheap. WE CHARGE ONLY ONE PER CENT.
JONES & WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents and Collectors, NotIries
Public 81 Zane Street. Island. fe7ec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-19
FInesn Months for LIBEL.

BERLIN, May 17.-Herr Paasch,
cd anti-Semltic agitstor has been ser
to IMPRISONMENT for fifteen month
charge Of libelling Chancellor
Herr Won Brandt. the German Nj
China and other prominent persc
nected with the German GoYernmeN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Public Sale Of Real Estate.
Brick House on North Main Street and Vacant Lot on
West Slded Main Street Below THsHtI-&CODdr

On SATURDAY, MAY Goth, 1893 commencing
at 10 o'clock a. M, at the north front door OF
the Ohio County Court House. the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate, situate in
the city OF Wheeling, Ohio county, that Is TO
say: The south one-half OF lot No. 10. in Jona-
than Zane's addition to the town OF Wheeling,
which half lot fronts 80 feet on Main street. mt
No. SIS. and Includes brick house OF IL rooms,
in good condition. Terms, cash.
A. p. GARDEN,
APPS Executor Of Elizabeth Pannell.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

n Office is HERERY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
~ suance of an act entitled IAN Act to provide
for County Hospital in Lyon County. and
matters pertaining thereto" Approved March
2nd 1887, that sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Board of County Commits
soners of Lyon county, until 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
Monday, February 9th, 1898, submitting proper
ly described tracts or parcels of land situate in
the county of Lyon, of not less than forty t40l
acres nor in excess of one hundred and sixty
(l6O) acres in area, together with description
of water privileges belonging thereto build
ings thereon. If any, and prices asked for said
lands,
No proposal will be entertained wherein the
owner of land described does not possess an
absolute title to a water right or water rights,
applicable to the irrigation of said land nor
where the value of land with or without i'm
provements. is estimated in excess of three
thousand dollars $4,000.
Should any proposal be accepted the consid-
Grafton to be paid for the property described
therein. will be determined by appraisers. ap-
pointed in the manner as provided by law in
such cases.
All proposals must be addressed, Board of
County Commissioners, Dayton. Lyon county,
Nevada"
The Board reserves the right to reject any
By order Of the Board of County Commits
IA HUNTOON, Clerk.
By HENRY WOOD, Deputy Clerk.
Dated Dayton, New, January 4, 1898
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-04

less than one year and not exceeding five
years.
SEC. 30. No person except member Of
the Board OF Election shall receive from any
voter a ballot prepared by such voter. No
person shall examine such ballot or solicit a
voter to show the same. No person shall
remove any ballot from any polling place
before the clos ng OF the polls. No person
shall apply for or receive ballot at any
election precinct other than the one on
which he is entitled to vote. No person
shall show his ballot to any person, after
marking it, so as to reveal any of the names
voted for. No person shall ask another
within one hundred feet of the polling place
for whom he intends 10 vote. No voter
shall receive a ballot from any other person
than one of the Clerks Of Election, nor
shall any other person than Clerk of Elec-
ton deliver such ballot to such voter. No
voter shall deliver to the Board Of Election
or to any member thereof any ballot other
than the one received from Clerk OF Elec-
ton. No voter shall place any mark upon
his ballor by which it may afterwards be
identified as the one voted by him. Any
person violating any provision Of this Sec
ton shall be deemed guilty. Of misdemean-
or, and upon convict,od thereof shall be
fined in sum not less han nifty dollars and
no, exceeding live hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment in the county jail for term
not less than one month and not exceeding
six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-04
The Danes as Butter-Makers.

The Danes lead the work as but
ter-makers. Danish butter has TAX
en- the first prize at most of the
Worlds Fairs, including the Phila-
delphia Centennial. Danish colo
MES are settling in the United
States with the idea of supplying
the great cities with Danish-made
butter, and it is not improbable that
the Danish methods of conducting
the dairy may supplant those in use
in the United States. From the
northern part of Pennsylvania,
where large quantities of potted
butter are made for the city markets,
and where the question of better
methods and better results is always
a pressing one, a number of dairy
men have gone to Illinois for the
purpose of inspecting the Danish
improved system of butter-making
and with the idea of introducing
the system in Northern Pennsylva-
MIA. If more farmers would engage
in such investigations, farming
would be more prosperous business
than it is.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-04

The Best salve In the world for Cuts. Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. letter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all Skin
EruptioIs. and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-04
Ameng the Poultry.

Pullets are rarely too tat to lay
Light Brahmas are good winter
layers.
If earth is used as an absorbent
remove it before it becoms foul.
Generally the best turkeys for
breeding are those two years old.
When you can keep 5Ohens prof
itably you can readily keep more,
If turkeys can be given a free
range they can be raised very cheap
ly.
Too much corn given to the ducks
now may make them too fat to lay
well.
Early matured stock cost less
than those that grow and mature
more slowly.
In nearly all cases it is best to be
ready to set hens whenever they
show an inclination.
Young chickens will readily eat
wheat when two weeks old, and it
is better than corn.
Chopped onions fed twice week
now will help to keep the fowls in
a healthy condition.
The principal reason why cooked
food fattens more rapidly is that it
is more readily digested.
A poor hen will not lay at all;
a fat one will lay few eggs, and
these will not be good for Matching.
Millet and sorghum seeds make
a splendid feed for young poultry,
whether in the brooder or with the
hens.
A good rule is to use the large
ROSTERS of the small breeds and
the small ROSTERS of the large
breeds.
A safe rule is to keep good hen
that has proved herself, unless you
are certain you have better one
to take her place.
Pullets that are Matched in Feb
ruary will usually begin laying in
September, in time to take the place
of the moulting hens.
When the poultry can run out
it is best not to feed them too much.
If they have a good appetite they
will hustle around more.
While there is leisure is a good
time to make supply of pens that
will restrain the old hens and let
the chickens run at large.
Ducks have two advantages over
chickens. One is that they are
much less liable to disease and the
other is that they are not troubled
with lice. They are also great egg
producers.
People become tired of eating
beef through the winter. and when
spring comes and With it the spring
chickens there is a demand for
them. There is nothing like being
prepared for the market.
Birds with large combs, such as
the Leghorns, are easily affected
by cold winds when the weather is
severe, the comb sometimes becom-
ing frozen. When this happens
the bird is then in pain and becomes
useless until the comb heals. The
freezing of the combs is one of the
obstacles that cannot easily be over
come; but it may be partially avoid
ed by amounting the combs with
glycerine once or twice week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TINES.
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.
CASH IN ADVANCE. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14

were shut ont I'm the seventh. while the
Greens pilod up four more runs, making
- in alL bim was batucd freely. and
the oaselacn made wild plays 40 every OPP
pOrtuuity
The Guards went 10 the bat in the
eighth and made one run before they cot
out.
Tho game VIZ called, however. on ac-
count OF the approaching darkness. leav-
ing the score Is 70 H. The result by in
nings was as follows:
12345G7 Total
Guards Observation-Disclosures. j I o O63 o. n
Grton5. ...-... ......... . o : 3 90 f. is
The Guards are not satisfied with the
game and are anxious to play the Greens
again. The Greens are willing TO give
them another chance The Guards will
play the Oglethorpe Light Infantry
team OF Augusla tO-mOrroW afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
HOTEL PRICES DROP.
The Chicago Crowds Not as Great c
Was Expected.

The Chicago Crowds Not as Great as
Was Expected.
General Passenger Agent Halle, of the
Central Railroad, is in receipt of a letter
from prominent Chicago hotel, stating
that for excursionists and other visitors
to the fair from points on line of the Cen
trial, they viii make following reduced
prices: Lodging, with breakfast and af-
ternoon dinner, $500 per day for each
person.
The hotel has some rooms containing
single three foot beds, and others two
single beds, most of them fitted up with
full size beds for accommodation of two
people, the rate being the same in either
case Every room in the house is an out
side room, either on the street or on the
court. The courts are 26 feet wide so as
to give plenty of light and air. The hotel
is built after the order of a seaside hotel
1t has large balconies from which there
is good view of the worlds fair build
ings.
The proprietors of this hotel advise Mr..
Halle that when notified by mail or tele-
gram they will meet passengers, and that
rooms may be reserved several days
ahead This letter, in connection with
other information direct from the Cen
trails agent at Chicago, indicates that
the hotels are very much disappointed at
the lack of travel and it is likely that
very reasonable rates can now be OBJ
tanned Mr.. Halle will be glad to furnish
anybody contemplating a trip to the
worlds fair any information relative to
the hotels that can be obtained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
THEY WE'RE BADLY RATIFIED.
The Guards And Greens Play a Re-
markable Game.


The Irish Jasper Greens defeated the
Guards at bail yesterday p to H. Only
seven innings were played. The game
was remarkable for poor playing on both
sides, especially by the Guards. Tho
game was very exciting, nevertheless, to
Ool4 the players and the spectators.
me excitement was caused by each
team getting ratified in turn, while the
OJher team piled up the runs. The only
question was which team would make
me most runs by reason Of the errors of
Iueother team.
AT the end of the seventh inning the
game was called on account of darkness.
II began at 4:30 o'clock, with F. 9.
- Byruc as umpire. Corish ana O'Byrne
We're the battery for the Greens, and
lam and Drane for the Guards The
Guards went to the bat first and made
one run Then the Greens made two
1heEuards made another run in the sec
3GLa and followed this by shutting the
Greens out So far both sides had played
Eood ball, and the audience settled itself
Town to witness a frst-class amateur
game
4, me Greens shut the Guards out in the
I'to mining and went to the bat. Then
5ut Guards caught it where the chicken
ul0-i IN the neck The Greens caught on
~ Odltn and DATED him all over the field.
,Io| hlled up the bases and then walked
Two men in on balls. Suits and Hipkins
e.. ratified and couldn't stop the ball, or
= yhey did they couldn't throw it
II they did. as Williams
ttoulan stop it on first After the whole
Ian, lam mad taken turn at the bat Blum
WAS WAS put IN the box, and after two more
rTT--' idu been made the SiuoWas retired.
n are Greens made seven runs this in
me Guards were shut out again in the
aootlh. Then the Greens started in
fI5ain ana made five more runs. Every
Co'oJ thought the game was up with the
'T 'ooros and so they thought themselves.
~ started in with rush in the fifth
however. Corish got ratified and so did
s Sue oaSemcn, and the Guards piled up
m, runs. Then they shut the Greens out,
Gus were looking up now for the
r.,1Ius' and they made three more
l ..ls IN the sixth and shut the Greens out
4s"'1' Then they lost their grip, AMI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
1RBY,s REPLY TO FARLEY.
The Senator Names James TilIman as
the Author Of the Craddock Letter.

The Senator Names James Tillman as
the Author OF the Craddock Letter.
Charleston, S. c., July 13.-United
States Senator Irby is out in a two-column
reply to the charges made against him by
Adjutant-G General Farley, in which the
latter wrote: But l cannot, and will
not, submit to the long continued private
as well as anonymous abuse and misrepre-
sentatiOn Of this lOud-mouthed vulgar
hammered bully and braggart, who has
already disgracod US in Washington,
and is now bringing discord into
our own ranks by playing the
part of a dictator and a tyrant. He has
no good record and has done nothing for
the state, party or the reform movement
worthy of distinction, unless it be for
strutting around y Washington, as my
old friend Cash would say, like big
buck Niger on emancipation day while he
is trying to make our innocent ana unsus-
pecting people believe that the bray of a
jackass is the roar of lion" Con-
trary to expectations, Senator
Irby's reply is wholly unseasoned
with salt or pepper. He confines himself
principally to answering the charge made
by Adiutant General Farley that he die
tated to his private secretary an article
published in the Augusta Chronicle and
signed it Craddock Among other things
he says the article was written by James
Tilluan a son of the eX-congrCssman, to
whom Adlutant General Farley had pro-
posed to 70 into an alliance to beat Sona-
tor Butler for the senate and also to
turn Gov. Tillman and Senator Irby
down. The charges made by Adiutaut-
General Farley he denounces as false and
adds that this philippe against me is
but the fulfllment of u scheme concocted
last March"
The senator adds significantly that
with this explanation he is done with the
newspapers as q means of adjusting diff
fApRpaae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14

vrr2rT'S Place 70 be Taken By HOa-
lihan Of Kansas City.

THE New Player Said to be q Good
Third Baseman Person, of the
New England League, Nay be
sirned in DTeekim's Place Petty
win be Retained Savannah Loses
+beFirst Game in Chattanooga.
can't Billy McGarr of the Savannah
tom. as announced in the MORNING
Tr"s Yesterday, has joined his fortunes
with Cleveland, and will leave Savannah
to-day to take the place of Third Baseman
Dat Tebcau, of that club, who was in
tprel some time ago. Mrs. NIcCarr goes
nv steamer to New York, and the third
bqseman win take the first train this
morning that will carry him towards
bfsnew destination.
Capt McGarr's loss to the Savannah
team is great one and viii no doubt be
ft+ seriously, but he made no contract on
iofuiuc the team and signed with Mana
sar Manning with the distinct under
standing that if he had an opportunity to
better himself financially, he was to be
allowed to dose.
can't McGarr was in the city yester-
dav and speaking Of his change of lease
y
much. as his relations with the team and
With the people here had been very pleas
amt but that it was a matter Of business
With him and the best thing he could do.
He was first offered $500 a month by
fine Cleveland team for the remainder
nj the season, which was Sl25 more than
his salary as Sayannah's third baseman.
This. however, he refused, and named his
own terms, $3.50 month or no go. The
re1lvwas that there would be no trouble
aa11t the salary and he decided to take
the offer
Manager Manning has secured HOui-
han. of Kansas City, to fill McGarr S
mace HOulihan is well known to Mana
Ger Manning and is said to be a playe 7
with many strong points. He is on his
way south now and will join the team in
a day or two.
Since Meakim's release manager Man
ming has been looking around for a new
pitcher ana a good one, and he is nego-
tiating for a man who, it is said, will ex-
actIy fill the bill. The pitcher in ques-
ton is Aleck Person now of Lewiston,
Me. one of the new England league
clubs. Ferson has done some good work
in the National league and it is quite
probable that he will be signed with Sa-
vanuah for the remainder of the season.
Meakim has decided to accept an offer
from the Buffalo team ana will leave to-
day for that point by the New York
steamer. Capt. McGarr says that Man
arer Manning will not let Petty go and
that he is liable to retain him during
the remainder of the season.
Manager Manning was paid $500 for
hicGarr's release. He did not get 81 900,
O. g papoptn6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14

SAVANNAH, June "a. 1898.
FINDER and by virtue of the following
u resolution Of Council I viii sell on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST. 1893, before
the Court House, in the city Of savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, between the lawful
hours OF sale, under the direction Of the com
mittee on city lots the following described
property in arrears for ground rent due the
city Of Savannah.
BY the Committee on City Lots
Resolved, That the Clty Marshal Is hereby
instructed to advertise FOR sale under the
law governing marshal sales. and to sell on
the First Tuesday IN August 1893, all lots In
arrears for ground rent due the city OF Savan-
nah under the direction Of the committee on
city lots and at the following minimum prices
Lot east part OF 48 Calhoun ward,
Gazaway Hartridge. .............. 1905 Sc
Lot west part Of 43 Calhoun ward,
John 3. Withers Observation-Disclosures. Cs1 so
Lot ana Charlton ward, estate OF
Jas, MeIntire ..........:......,...... 1874 90
Monde. ............ SOB s.
Waring Russell, Jr.................. 445 Of
Mrs NJ F. Bowden -. ............' s65 II
Lot middle one-third Of II Chatham
ward Mrs NJ. q Bowden 80. ..,,. 243 OF
Lot south onc-thrd of % Chatham
ward estate Of Andrew GOebcl... $40 40
Lot west tWO-tnrGs of 20 Crawford
ward, Mrs. Cathune Werner and
children. ................... 55I Ga
Patrick Prenty ............. -......., 1,5O5 81
m mess IS . Observation-Disclosures. , 7G7 90
Lot 20 Gilbert ward, estate of Ann ana
Jane Barron. ........ ....-..... 81 %
Trustee ..,.........................,-, III 25
Jas. McIntirs. -. 1' - OBS Sc
w ward Mary Lee and others - rs 80
Lot east One-half OF IA New Franklin
ward The Speciality Company ...... 1, 400 50
Lot 10 east One-haf Jackson ward, e.
4. Buclncr .......-..... .............. go 35
Lot west part - Jackson ward estate
OF Gilbert Butler. Observation-Disclosures. 3f7 sc
Lot a Lafayette ward John Schwarz. 9e5 63
lie fee D. --'C,u "'l'' -'o -iN '. 2,5lo 90
Of ) j. Med Hoist st. -, ' 1884, 800 1888 CT
r Roche, Trustee "'', ,.....,.-,..... 1852 81
Lot west one halt "a TrOup ward, Mrs.
l.. A. COckshutt ...............--..... 45l O6
Lot 40 TrOup ward, John Schwarz.... ,l4 81
Lots and Springfield ward SaVan-
nah Brick Manufacturing Con-. ,231 p
est estate Of 4. N. Winklorr5 CSC 20
Michael Walsh ......'................. /, esl 3s
Adopted In Council June p, 1888.
Terms cash. purchasers paying for titles.
ROBT J. WADE,
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
A WOMAN BURGLAR.

Her Husband is in Prison and Poverty
is Supposed to Have Driven Her to
Crime.
From the Philadelphia Press
Wood Haven, L. l., July 1l.-Mrs Will
liam c. Crowley, of Brooklyn Hills. is a
prisoner charged with burglary. Mr..
Crowley is now in jail serving out six
months for beating her Until now,
nothing had been said against the charac-
ter Of Mrs. Crowley.
The prisoner is charged with having
entered the Breslin residence in Brooklyn
Hills, during Sunday hight, with intent
to rob the house. 1t is ALLEGED she forced
open window, and after removing her
shoes, she climbed into the house and
ransacked the premises. She had. it is
claimed, secured considerable money and
some leWelry, but pursuing her iuvesUiga-
tiOns farther, had entered Mrs. Breslin's
bed room.
Failing to find what she was evidently
looking for, she approached the bed and
put her hand under the pillow Mrs
Bresliu was awakened, seized the hand
and made an cutlery which brought as
sistance. The woman begged to be al
lowed to go. She explained that there
We're burglars in her house and she had
come to Mrs. Breslin's for assistance.
When asked why she should have come
in stocking feet the accused woman said
her shoes were muddy, and she did not
wish to make tracks on Mrs BresIin's
carpets
1t is believed the woman was driven to
burglary by her poverty. Since her ar
rest it is charged that Mrs. Crowley had
slso entered the Buckhart residence, but
had failed to find the sort of plumber she
was after and so left there and went to
Mrs. Breslin's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14

U1IFTEEN residences, thirty building lots
II for sale. RObt. IL. Tatem, Real Estate
Dealer Bull street.