davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

inexperienced housekeepers should remember that
perfect cleanliness in every department of the house
is essential for the preservation of health. and
that personal supervision Of each nook and corner
,s absolutely essential TO insure this result. Many
n careful young mother who guards her little ones
with the most Jealous care, and who oversees
fvorv detail connected with their well-being, would
he greatly surprised II she were told that II she
would livc less at :enton to the nursery and more
% the cellar fo- instance, her children would nave
fewer colds and threats. How many OF our
younc Murray Hill danes, we wonder, Visit daily
pu The underground portions Of their houses the
dark closets the passageways, and, above all. the
ceuar9 And We It is just those places that may
affect the air OF the whole house. The plumbing
and drainage OF the dwelling in the basement are
~ fhe Greatest importance and bad air In the
c.cqr may cause unpleasant throat troubles our
ing the entire winter. il behooVes ever! mousse
L,.uer therefore, to see that this "Domdanie' cav
e.," is kent with ne scrupuous care as the draw
,.,--o,ro In the first place. It should be freshly
wh..-washed every year; lime In itsei is oish-
f.c,,nt and II makes It much cleaner and lighter
A.. saiyau: can whltewash with q suitable brush
ami the whjtewash Itself is easily made in the fol-
,ovy,n, wav. Put two quarts Of unslaked lime in
a. I'D .uh. nour a teakettle full of boiling water on
Il and Glen a cover Immediately over the tub
Whom cod ndd enough water TO make 1t or the
CONSISTENCY Of milk a l,tt,, bueing and handfui
az g., and beat II well. The windows in the Gel
Lar shnrld ne washed frequently and on every hne
eursbin, dav let them stand open an hour or So
Tho door Ton must be scrubbed two or three times
during the winter, and If the cement is broken IL
should be filled In. a well-ventlated cIeah ceiiar
IS OF the first Importance and yet II Is eehe'a"'
the last thing considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

Notwithstanding the liberal art educatoh Oh 'he
day and the facilities that are aHoroeu Oh e'e,s
side for developing any genius or talent that might
he ,s,snt IN the community. there are really very
few good designs in wall papers that are OF na'Vc
production" said a woman who mad her iuea's
about the furnishing of new house. i "ahted
10 hang the walls of my sitting-room win paper
containing two shades Of yellow, something that
would hold the sunsh'.t through the oaih' s,oo"'y
say. =, winter I loo ed everywhere for what
wan,ed IN the hest establishments. but was quite
unsuccessful. until 1 found the very thing was
looking for in a Morris design. For that however
1 shall have TO wait several weeks as IT VIII nave
10 be sent for to England. 1t seems to me that II
we could have fewer mediocre artists ana more
good designers 1t would be better LOT 'he art ue
veopment of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

There seems TO be a considerable difference be-
tween coming out" and going out as applied
TO d young sirrs debut in society.
.Or Daisy X IS not coming out this winter her
reople are still in mourning. She will only so out
70 this that and the other" said a belle Of two
seasons The other day will you tell me what
constitutes the difference between coming out and
going out ?" asked puzzled masculine listener
..Oh. to come out you must have tea or
hail or he formally introduced in some fashion,
REPLIED the youthful authority decisively. Where
es going out is quite diferent-you are in society
qncog.' as It were, and it takes long time TO be
fully recognized. Some girls go out the first win
ter and come out the next; it is rather a good
plan, as one gains a lot Of experience and knowi-
edge of the world which is invaluable to debutante
the next season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

Pastel painting is an art that has come greatly
70 the fore Of late years For brilliancy and purity
Of tint II cannot be equalled and many famous
artist OF the day turns from his oil colors 20 his
crayon box for relaxation, taking great delight
In the vivid and fresh effects which can be pro-
duced by comparatively rapid work 1t would
doubtless quite supersede watsr-colors a con-
vsnent and satisfactory medium for sketching were
has yet been found that does not detract from the
soft yet brilliant effect which is its chief character
istic Even with this disadvantage however. 1t is
becoming more and more popular. Those who are
fond Of sketching painting should try this de-
ightful art Graduated colors assorted. either for
landscape or portrait use. be bought at any Of
he places where artists materials sold well
- payer prepared for the purpose. Many artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

Yes; believe that my children speak all the
languages derived from the Latin said Mrs re-
dantic rather pompously when some one COM
pl.men,ed her on her little girls proficiency IN
i,.uar "poor dear mtes!" sighed a tender mother.
symnathetcally in AN aside. "Only fancy what
that represents in the way OF study am toid
that Mrs p makes 1t her boast that her daughters
have not a haif-hour unproftaby employed from
morning until night No delightful hours OF ap-i
solute bliss with fairy tales and no happy idie
afternoons with their dolls, II makes me quite
sad TO think of their stunted young lives and over
stimulated minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

The second public rehearsal and concert or the
Symphony Society will take place at the MUSIC
Hall next Friday afternoon and evening. The pro-
gramme is as follows: Suite for orchestra, Bacn;
concerto for pianoforte, Hummel on. de Pachmann);
overture "Prometheus Bound" Goldmark; solos
for nlanoforte Chopin on. de Pachmann); "Har-
old symphony, Berlioz viola obgato, Ottokar
Novacek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

News Notes-Miss Emma r. Steiner. who com.
noses music and conducts orchestra, will give
Concert Of her composition, With the h ErPss OF
evenine on Monday afternoon OF next week
Miss Amy Fay and Miss Jennie Rutton. mepsa
,xui give a concert In Chckering Hall - Inc
third and fourth slvinsk concerts VIII - t axe
week The Ferenczy Comic opera Company VIII
begin of operetta performances a, t .ne
Ir,,ng Place Theatre to-morr1w evening, Wheu
der Vogelhaender will be performed by the sing
ing comedians who pleased SO much In thae
oDeretta last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

Tho Harlem philharmonic Socletys orcnest!H
me ,bs direction OF Henry T. Fleck viii give
lis first public rehearsal and concert on his week
MIS- Olga Pevny will sing an air IRON E NY
onfbe and with Signor Campanari the duee a,vsn
..The FLYING Dutchman me oTches Srh hu
hars viii be Beethoven's Eighth SYMPHONY
Reinhod's suite for strings. scherzo py cesar |u
and the overture TO "Oberon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

Michigan Rivers on = Rampage-Msny
Buildings Under Water.

DETROIT, MICH, March 21,-Ths
weather Of the past few days has caused
the heavy masses or ice and snow In
Grand, Shiawasse and many other OF
the smaller rivers throughout the State
to move. To-day innumerable gorges
have formed in these rivers and have
caused the water TO back up, flooding
the cities and towns lying on their
banks. Several bridges have been
washed away, houses, mills and other
buildings flooded and others damaged.
AS far as known no lives have been lost.
The ice is gorged above Iona and big
force OF men is at work blasting 1t out
The water is very high. AT Iona the
water is rising several feet an hour.
Early this morning the fire bells were
rung to alarm the residents fthat town
of the fact. All Of the lower town IS
flooded TO depth of several feet. AT
Jackson the Easements of ten stores on
Main street are flooded from the water
In Grand river. Mount Clemens is also
a sufferer. There the Clinton river Is
higher than ever before and is still ris-
ing. The water is several feet deep In
the water works building. The BIT.
Clemens gold cure building Is also food
ed. The grand river Is on the rise at
Grand Rapids and is now about s feet
above the low water mark. 1t rose two
feet this forenoon, but a rise OF several
more feet can be sustained without en-
dangering property there. The ice is
out and the water is being carried down
rapidly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle Of the Movement OF
individuals.


Daily Chronicle Of the Movement OF
individuals.
L. s. Good is in the East on business.
L.. S. Good is in the East purchasing
his spring stroc6.
Col. C. f. Citizens, Of Darlington, was
in the city yesterday.
Hon. A. ID. Garden will return from
Washington City, to-day.
Miss Jessie Graham, Of the Island, is
a guest OF friends in Allegheny.
Geo. Work, OF Sstersyille, was In the
city yesterday on his way TO PittsburG.
Walter Devres, Of Plttsburg, will
spend Sunday with South Side friends.
Mrs. Mary Handlan and Miss Ssllie
F. HGndlan are guests Of friends in st.
Paul.
Ms. F. P. Kendall, Of Fayette City,
Pa, is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. V.
Braden.
McLURE-W. c. Shafer, OF Fairmont;
T. NJ. Thomas, Of Kingwood; T n.
Hammond.
Robert Fadeley, OF the Thirty-third
street pharmacy, is in Pittsburg visit
ing friends.
Mrs. L. :. Delaplsin, Misses Mamie
Grub and Lydia Good, spent yesterday
in Pittsburg.
Henry Zoeckler, OF North Main street,
is slowly recovering from an attack Of
typhoid fever.
Miss Kate Weitzel, who has been suf-
fering with typhoid fever for the past
six weeks, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Meyers, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Good, of Cnapiine street.
BEHLER-B. L. McGlnnis. OF Keyser;
z. H. Robinson, OF Warrington; John
Burroughs, OF SisterSville.
WNDSOR-Dryden Donnally. Charles
ton: W. ID. Jacobs, of Sistersville; <. c.
Mcpherson, Of Warrington.
Miss Maggie Gavin, Of Wheeling.
spent Sunday in Pittsbarg, accom- panied
by her guest, Miss Moilie Clancy, Of
C.srksburg.
Prof. Manley, OF the Cold Turkey
Banjo aud Guitar CLUB, left Monday
morning for New York on business,
and on his way OacS he will stop at
Philadelphia to order three of Stewards
bsnioS valued at SIS each for the club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
WALKED TO His DEATH.
AN UNKNOWN NAN INSTANTLY KILLED BY
A TRAIN
On The OHIO River Railroad, Last EVs1ing-His
Head Crushed and Both Legs
Cut Of.

A fatal accident occurred on the Ohio
river railroad, at the mouth Of Boggs'
run, last evening, which was little diff
ferent from the ordinary run Of train
fatalities, and inclines some of those
at the scene at the time to the opinion
that it was case Of suicide.
The name of the victim could not be
ascertained last night, but the Marshall
county authorities will make inquiries
to-day which may result in the identifi-
cation of the remains.
The regular north-bound train was
bowling along on the trestle at the
mouth OF the run, about half-past seven,
when Engineer Taylor noticed a man
on the track, walking toward the train.
He sounded his whistle, and attempted
to check up the train, but the wheels
did not hold we'll on the wet rails, and
the speed could not DO materially slack
ened. Meanwhile the man on the track
paid no attention either to the advancing
train or the warnings, but walked right
along towards the locomotive and was
stepping ties with the regularity OF a
bomeward bound actor when the pilot
of the engine hit him and knocked him
from the track into the mud below, a
managled and bloody mass.
AS soon as possible the train was
stopped, and the crew went TO the spot
where the body lay. The man was
dead, his skull being crushed and both
legs cut off. As nothing could then be
done, the train came on up to this CITY,
aud later went back, and the remains
were gathered up in a blanket, placed
on a car and the train run down to the
Benwood station, where the body was
taken TO the Office Of Justice Riddle,
and after an enquiry as tt Ile iactsi
was given in charge OF an undertaken.
The victim was at first thought to be
James Quinn, OF Benwood, but this was
soon dlsproved, as Mr.. Quinn has no
whiskers, while the victim had growth
of beard under his chin. He seemed 70
be man of fifty or ffty-live years OF
aye. fairly we'll dressed, but was so
muddy, bloody and mangled chat little
could be told about him from a cursory
examination. The theory Of deliberate
suicide seems a plausible one, in view
OF all the facts.
Late last night the police thought
they had @clue that the dead man was
named Graves, and the residences OF
several citizens of that name were Wis
tied by the police, but no light was
thrown upon the victims identity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
Tn. Proposed RswaiIan Commlss,on

WASHINGTON, d. c., March H.
The talk of appointing a non-partisan
commission of three persons TO visit
Hawaii. and report as to the sentiment
OF the people as regarding annexation
and as affecting the United States was
fully discussed, it is said, at the Cabi-
net meeting yesterday. The commission
is TO have power to summon witnesses,
take evidence, institute q thorough in
vestigation as to the Indebtedness OF
the kingdom, and the habits OF the
people. The time necessary for this
work, il is said, will be two or three
months. President Cleveland has the
matter under consideration, but it is as
serted that the matter has progressed
so far that the name OF ex-Judge Martin
V. Montgomery, Of Michigan, lately Of
the District of Columbia bench, has
been brought to his attention By Don
M. Dickinson as an excellent man TO
head the commission.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
No word From the Naronic.

New YORK, March 1.-THE White
Star line agents continue hope for good
news from their missing freighter, the
Naronic, bat they are the only persons
who are at ali Sanguine that the ship is
afloat. Shipping men generally have
given up all hope that the Naronic will
ever reach port in safety ard point to
the fact that she has not been spoken
by single one of hundred steamships
or more which have crossed the Atlant-
ic from ports which stretch from tIorl-
da TO Maine and Queenstown to Gibral-
tar OF the other side. Then, too,
steamships Which deviated many miles
from their course o. the Atlantic in the
hope of picking up the lost SHIP
brought no news of her whereabouts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
AT TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Charles Z. Vankeuren Awarded the Res
tauront Privilege at the Wild West
show.
A telegram was received ia this city
yesterday from Charles L. Vankeuren,
who is in Chicago, stating that he secur-
ed the restaurant privilege at Buffalo
Bilrs Wild West show. The show will
be located at Sixty-seventh street, about
two blocks FROM the Exposition grounds.
There were quite a number Of bidders
for the privilege. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Nankeuren'S offer was one-fourth
Of the gross receipts.
Mr. Vankeuren has also put in bid
FOR the restaurant privilege at the
South Sea Island village. This exhibit
ton will be given under the manage
ment Of the South Sea Island Trading
Company, aud will consist OF natives OF
the islands In the Pacific ocean in their
characteristic costumes and modes OF
living.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
ais JAUNT ON A WAVE.
Mate bakers Had Free and Thrilling
Ride.

Mate bakers BAD IA Free and Thrilling
Ride.
81 never thought" said Capt. TAFT
OF the British steamship Hurona, that
we would see dry land again"
The captains steamship had indeed
remarkable escape from laundering In
mid ocean, and had it not been FOR the
great skill and seamanship displayed by
the officers she would inevitably have
gone down.
The Hurons left Leith on January p,
and from the day she weighed anchor
she had scarcely days fine weather.
On February 1 the gale increased to a
hurricane. The steamship was tossed
about like cork, and continually
shipped heavy seas. That afternoon
William Aitcheson, sailor, was en-
gagged in lashing spar and effecting
some repairs On the deck. Suddenly q
tremendous sea struck the vessel and
threw her over on her ends.
The water rushed along the deck,
sweeping everything before 1t. The
sailor was caught by the sea and swept
off his feet. He uttered despairing
cry rs he was borne on the crest OF q
wave far away beyond the ship. his
comrades threw out couple OF planks
and a life buoy, in the hope that the
unfortunate sailor might manage tc
grasp them. 1t was madness to lower
boat in such sea, and nothing more
was seen Of Aitcheson.
The gale blew with undated fury,
and on February the Hurona was
compelled to heave to for some hours.
During the day the third officer, James
bakers, who was standing near the cat
tie stalls, just abeam of the funnel, was
washed over by a tremendous wave.
1t struck the Hurona on the star
board side amidships, and washed every
thing movable from the deck. Officer
bakers saw the wave coming and en-
deavored to hold on to the bulwarks.
The men who were near him had
enough to do to look out for themselves
so they could not lend him q helping
hand when they saw the third mate
swept out into the ocean.
When bakers was washed overheard,
DESPITE Of ali the confusion and danger,
be retained his presence cf mind. He
wss borne back to the ship By another
wave. and managed TO grasp the side
rails Of the Hurona just about ten feet
astern OF where he was washed over
board.
He hung on for life and death, and
shouted aloud for help. Some Of the
crew perceived him and rushed 10 his
assistance. He was hauled on board al
most fainting, and stimulants we're ap'
piled. In few moments he recovered
and took his place on deck as IL nothing
had happened.
The Hurona was almost helpless ia
the gale. which did not show any sign
of decreasing on the following day. On
February she shipped another terrible
wave, which completely demolished al
the cattle stalls.
Capt. TAFT ordered oil to be poured
over the sides OF the vessel, and this had
very good effect, for IT Gained them
down in the immediate neighborhood OF
the steamship considerably.
The Hurona had then to be steered by
means of q tackle made fast to the after
cspstan, as the hand steering gear.
which was temporarily rigged up, had
got out Of order. She was very cranky
in her movements, and very nearly ran
ashore yesterday while coming in.-NeU
York Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
MUST ! EEAsE rae TARIFF.
Andrew Carnegie's Opinion OF the Pro-
noaad Iron nra Trust


New YORK, March 1.-THE report
that representatives Of the Gogeoic,
VermilIion and Mesaha iron mining dis
tricts in Michigan. had had meeting In
this city, and effected an agreement
that amounted TO al iron ore trust, can
not be verified here.
Andrew Carnegie expressed the opin-
ion that il would avail little ii it were
formed, owing 10 the low tariff and the
low price of iron ore. To make it sue
cess the tariff must be raised, he said.
A dispatch from Ishpeming, Mich, re-
ferring TO the proposed combination,
says: There is strong susplcion-ap-
parently we'll founded-that Carnegie
and the other large Eastern consumers
OF ores from this district have entered
into an agreement to further reduce
prices OF ores. There is a feeling among
mine operators that the only way to put
a stop to this unpleasant state OF affairs
is TO form a combination which shall
regulate the output OF the entire dis
trict.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.


PithiIy Told.
THERE were two DRINKS in Police
Court, last evening.
THE Alpheus club will give their first
ball at Riddles Hall, Friday evening
next, March Il.
For a bad night there were an I'M
usually large number Of people on the
streets, last evening.
THERE were two cases in Police Court,
Yefterday morning. Ed Reed was fined
S. aud costs, and Aft Lewis was dis
missed.
The hearing Of Thomas ShanIy, for
shooting James Bennett, Will take
place before Justice Thornburg, at Elm
Grove, next Saturday.
TIE grand jury at Moundsville failed
to fud true bill against well-known
citizen Of BenwOod, who was arrested
on a serious charge some time ago.
AUGUST Cook was arrested by Officer
Men kemeyer, last night, for disorderly
conduct in the Eighth ward, and Frank
Wenosky by officer Snider, for disorder
in the First ward.
OFFICER WEST arrested an unusually
obstreDerous drunk, at Market street
and Market alley, yesterday afternoon.
The fellow was q fighter, and it requlr-
ed two or three men TO hold him In the
patrol wagon.
THE Holly Manufacturing Company
have contracted with HallOck Bros. TO
build the immense smoke stack and
foundation for the new water WORKS
power house. The power house above
mentioned has been let to Wood Bros.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to Arthur Miby, native OF New
Athens, o., aged %, and Laura Lukis, a
native OF st. Clairsylle, aged pa; also,
10 Robert Hudson, q native OF Virginia,
aged 50, and Susan Hooper, native OF
Cincinnati, aged 30.
THE remains Of the late Mrs. Mamie
Z. Zane arrived from st. Louis yester-
day, and the funeral will take place
this afternoon at o'clock from the
residence Of George II. Robinson, broth
er Of the deceased, No. 135 South Penn
street.
ISAAC J. LINTON has laid his place az
Elm Grove OF into lots, ninety-fve in
number. and will offer them for sale at
public auction on the premises on Sat
urday. March 95th. The Linton prop
erty is nicely situated and dry. The
property Will be a good investment. j.
c. Hervey will furnish any additional
information.
JOIN p. QUINN, the converted gam
Oler and author OF the books entitled,
'Fools Of Fortune" "l9th Century
Black Art" and others, who, for a
quarter OF century lived by his wits
and the money Of his victims. will de-
liver an address on the evils OF gam
bling. how be became q gambler, why
protected by authorities, why tolerated
by citizens. at the Baptist Church, cor
ner Of Twelfth ana Byron streets, Mon
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
A CROWD Of pedestrians who were
DELAYED az Sixteenth and Market streets
Yesterday afternoon by b. IL o. train,
witnessed a narrow escape of South
Side man. The cars bockaded the
crossing for several minutes, and several
men became impatient and climbed
over them. The South Side man
started 10 crawl between two cars,
when the engine started. He was al
most knocked of his feet bat managed
10 got out Of his dangerous situation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
DIED


ZANE-At East St. Louis H., Nrs. \. r.
ZANE, wife Of Charles L. Zane, and daughter OF
Geo. W. Robinson, on Thursday afternoon at .
O'Clock.
Funeral from the residence Of Geo. q. Robin
son, 1876 South Penn street, this Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Interment pri-
yate at Greenwood cemetery.
LIST-At Atlantic City, n. J., Friday, March
10, 1898, at 8 o'clock p. m, HENRY W. LIST In
the dist year OF his age.
Funeral notice Monday morning.
SHANLEY-Saturdsy March II. 1893, At 2:45
o'clock 2. m, at his late residence. 2S Maryland
street, BARNARD SHANLEY in his 5oth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
NcfHYERN-kt Wheeling, W. Va, ct 4l5
o'clock. Narch 10, 1893 Mrs RACHAEL ACGIv.
ERX, me FleRing, wife OF II. J. hcGiyern, aged
81 years
Funeral Sunday, March l2sh, at . P. N, from
the residence Of her 1aother, Ms. Mary Elem.
ing. 900 Alley C. IntermeGE private.
[Pittsburg and Washington, P. papers please
copyI
Thursday March Q, 1893, at $50
p. m, SARAH f., daughter OF George and Emma
Hopwood, in her fourth year.
WEAVER-Sunday, 2arch 5th, 1898, at 1880
p m, Mrs. CAROLINE WEAVER
LOEFFLER-On Sunday morning, March 5,
1898, at 1850 o'clock, ANNIE H, wife OF Henry
LceGier, aged 81 years and months.
RICHARDSON Monday March 8, ls93 at
1870 p. m, THOMAS W. RICHARDS, aged IS years.
-Tuetday, March Z, 1898, at
o'clock :. NJ, HOMER d., son OF Homer u. and
Jennie L. Reynolds. aged years, months and
IL days.