davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-25
An Unconscious Compliment.

Little Mugley-Do you admire handsome
men, Miss Amyf
Amy-Indeed do, Mr.. Mugley.
Little Mugley-Oh. thank youEHar
per's Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-25

During sponge baths of water of quite
low temperature the children should stand
in hot water up to their ankles. These
baths should also be administered quickly,
and followed by brisk rubbing with a
coarse towel, after which exercise should
be encouraged
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-25

1t is doing wrong to a child to serve
him as drudge or willing slave, for he can
profit by highest intelligence and the ut
most results of philosophical and scientific
study
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-25

Mrs H. S. Gould is Georgia woman of
whom everybody in the state is proud. She
is feminine Jay Gould in railway mat
tiers, and it was largely through her efforts
that the Covington and Macon road was
built. She also finds time to manage a 400
acre farm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-25

There are more women in British India
(l24 ,000, 900 than there are men, women
and children in Great Britain, France and
Germany put together, with the popula
tions of several minor European states
cast in as we'll.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-25

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger is very
handsome woman of rather more than the
average height. She is noted for her bealt-
tiful arms. Her hair is brown and curly
She is fond of outdoor exercise aud her
pink cheeks exhibit the rudy hue of
health.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-25

Mrs. Jennie NJ Lozier, the president of
Sorosis, is a physician herself, the wife of II
physician and daughter-in-law of the noted
Clemence Lozier, one Of the first women
physicians in America She has given up
her practice and is devoted to philanthropy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
TOO DRUNK TO sTANu


and was lying gu tho ground, and from
this It is presumed that Altman was
also pretty thoroughly intoxicated.
Allman's mother says Yoho began
the fight, and Yoho says Altman struck
him frat. However this may DO, the
old man ondcd the fight by stabhing
Altman with butcher knife which no
had about his person, aud inflicted in
jurIes from which Altman died in q
short tune.
Whom he was brought before Justice
BREEDING, Yoho said he carried tho
butcher knife for the purpose OF cutting
CAD 10 drive his oxen, md that he
never carried any other pocket knife,
but when searched by the otficera large
black. handled penknife was found in
bis vest pocket. The old man has all
his long lie borne the reputation Of be.
inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
A Large Number of Transfers Admitted Il
Record Yesterday.

A Large Number of Transfers Admitted to
Record Yesterday.
Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to re-
cord transfers Of real estate as follows;
May / by the West Virginia Home
company and others to John a. Hess,
for 81 sos, q lot on tho northeast corner
Of McColloch and Forsy.dtth street.
April ! by William S. Elliott and wife
to Mary Hand, for 1910, lot 4 Of the
Murphy subdivision Of the Shepherd
estate, in 'rriadeiphia district
May 20 by Eliza Jackson to John
Cordona, for $500, the north half Of lot
8 in square SO. in tho Eighth ward.
May IS by George Zilles and wife to
Mary L. Mckee, for $3.50, lot on
North Huron street, Island.
May 81 by W. 7. Hubbard, special
commissioner, TO W. G. .Riheldnder, for
$l,4lO, lots 10 aud 20 Of tho William Por-
May 20 by John G. Hoffman, ST., and
wife to Charles I. Craig, for 81 900, lots
s and Is in HoGman's amended addi.
ton.
May "a by L. a. Rolf and vito to G.
Neulnann, for $3.50, lots 4 and IL at
Park View
April 7by L. A. Rolf and wife to
Darby McDonough, for S220, lot 40 at
Park View.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
THE VIGILASF ENGINE.
The Question Is Whether to Repair 1t or
buy now One,

10y 4NNF AffNf
Last evening the council committee
on fire department met to consider the
question Of repairing the vigilant on,
gRe or buying q new one. The engine
broke down at the Ore at Lakes livery
stable. Il was found that an entirely
new boiler would be required to render
It serviceable again, besides which the
discharge pipe was bursted. At two
previous fires it gave out and had to DO
repaired. II has been In use for about
tWenly.seven years.
The question Inst night was whether
It would pay to repairlt There was 9
large attendance OF committeeman, aud
Messrs. Oliver, Spears. Morrison and
Chow, aud Mr.. %eltclds, representing
the Ahrens engine company, were also
present,
II was stated that new boiler would
cost nearly $500, and nobody could tell
what other expense would, be required
until the engine was taken apart, 90 as
TO allow examination OF all the pieces.
The committee directed that the ma
chine be dismaniled for this purpose,
and decided to meet again Friday even
ing to receive bids for the repairs, 1t
looks as II to put the engine in good or
der would cost nearly or quite 81, 900, in
which case the committee seemed to
think 1t would be wise economy to buy
q new one.
The contract to furnish ice to the fire
department houses was lei to o. Zulauf,
at his bid Of IS cents per hunased-ceE-
tainly low figure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
DIED.

DICKEY-On Wednesday afternoon, May a.,
1905, at O'Clock, Ms, ELIZABETH DIcEEY,
aged q years
Funeral services at her late residence, 1859 Chap
line street, Friday afternoon NJ : O'Clock
Intcrmcnt at stone Church Cemetery.
Friends will please no, send flowers,
tPitt'burgh Commercial Gazette pjCnsc copy.l
MAIlsIIALf-Ou TucsinyIevcning. May 20. 1870,
at O'Clock. JAutN u. NAigsuAu, aged 4G
Year. aui month.
Funeral from the residence Of his mother, No.
20 Sixteenth street Thursday afternoon At
.5Oo'Clocs Friends Of the family iuvltCd,
lntcrmcnt at rcnnsular Cemetery.
MEIFR-8n TnrsduY afternoon, May 80, 1893
at il8O O'Clock AUGu5fC MILLER, In the iiih
year OF hisHgU
Funeral services at family rcgIicncc, No. liJ.
Market street, this lThutsdayl afternoon at :
O'Clock Friends OF the family respectfully
iuVltgd to atlcud lutcrmeut private q; Mt
Zion Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01

Commencing May % tho Cleveland,
Lorain 4 Wheeling railway has inaugur-
ated new short limo to Chicago via the
Lake Shore railway, Traiu leaving
Wheeling union depot at 900 p. m. has
through Wagner Palace Sleeping Car,
This train lands passengers at the most
centrally located depot 10 Chicago, or
within short distance Of tho Worlds
Fair grounds. Unsurpassed equipment
and fastest time.
FickTts good returning until Novem'
Der 5, are now on sale at the lowest
rates and berths reserved at all Cleve.
land, Lorain & Wheeling ticket offices.
For further information apply to or
write Union Ticket Office, McLure
House, NJ. S. Gillett, ticket agent union
depot, or O. S. BELHNAP,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Massillon, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
OUT ALL NIGHT.

WA AAAN NANAAAs
Nowu Of Mains action reached the
Nice family, and her brother, Charles
Nice, young man about twenty years
OF age, accompanied by Josh Altman,
started out 10 look for him. On the
road they met q ten.year-old boy named
Vernon, who made his homo with John
Main. They tell into conversation with
the boy, which wound up by Altman
giving him q slapping. The boy hur-
riod home In great distress. and when
he returned shortly aftorward ho was
not alone.
Jackson Yoho was with him. ALI
mar. and Mica woro now in u field be.
longing to Frank Hake, whose house
was near by. 1t appears that Ailman's
mother was at Ilake's, aud had tried TO
induce her aon to 20 home with her,
Sho had gotten him and the Nice boy
out Of Ioho's field into Hake's, when
Yoho appeared.
Tho particulars in detail Of the en-
counter between the two are worry
meagre. Yoho would not lot the boy
go with him to where Altman was, but
made him stay back near Hake's house.
He said he was afraid tho boy and All
man would get into muss and excite
him iuto doing something he should
not. Ono thing seems ccrtain-by tho
the time Yoho arrived Nice was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
WITH A BUTCHER KNIFE.
A Horrible Homicide Committed
in Marshan County,
JACES0NYOHO MURDERS ]. ALTMAN
Tho Murderer, whO1fs., seveatY Years
old, is Lodged in Jail at Mounds.
villO-HIs Victim a Young Man of
TwoRsy, and the Deed Grows out Of
a Complicated Series ofGrleVanoes,
A Young Woman and a Boy III it.

A horrible murder was committed
near 81, Joseph, in Marshall county,
Tuesday, the particulars Of which just
reached this city last evening, jackson
Yoho, on old man, seventy years Of age,
stabbed and killed Joahua Altman, a
young man about twenty years Of age,
A butcher knife was the weapon used
to commit the horrible deed,
81. Joseph Ia German settlement in
tue remote southeast part Of Marshall
county, near the welzel county line.
The deed was committed in franklin
district, but the murderer. was taken
before Justice BREEDING, Of Meade dis
trict, for a hearing, and the arrest was
nude by Constable John Wayman, Of
that dlatrict, who also brought the aged
prisoner to Moundsville and lodged
him in jul yesterday. Fred Klsg as.
sisted Waynan In bringing him in.
From what could be cleaned the story
oil the affair Is as follows;
On Monday evening John Main, who
10 sou'in.law Of Jackson Yoho, went
to tho residence OF family named Nice
and asked that a daughter Of tho family.
who is young lady, accompany him
home to stay with his wife, as he was
going TO be away, and his wife was
afraid to stay alone. Tho girl consented
10 90, and as Main was on horseback,
no took hsr on behind him. Where
they passed the night seems to be u
mystery, as they did not 90 to Mains
home, The Nico girl was seen on tho
road early next morning, going not
toward homo, but the other way, and
she was locking US though she had been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
No Ahti.Pytihe lit bromo.Seitaor, 10
CurO8 oil hCaIachcS--tria bottles lOC.


A gtoat dCal OF surprso was felt
among tho whuOlmcn Of this city NJ tho
record made by Cluud Ball nj the Lin.
Hly 0oll day exercises on last Monday.
llo rolp u Cleveland No. 4 Light Road'
Btor aud sent II around tho circle In ono
minute aud twcnly.lour seconds, bronx
in0 tho local hhli.lnlu record. The sll.
pcriority Of tho machine which hO rodo
wua upnatuuL Ia all whn Witnessed tho
race MhJ. A. McGnnul, Of zoos jacob
street, IL the acout Tor this wheel aHd
deserves grOnt credit for tho nov mud
improved bicycles witch hS las thtfo.
ducOd into WEDDING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
Kocrrs DrsCOvnnY.
4 remedy discovered that ig OF far
RrCoteE efficacy tlI0u Tic
EOtOd lymph

hOtOu ltllPh'
Tho tlbcrclc Lacilh woro discovered by
Prof, Koch, to 10 constantly present In all
cnssl Of consumption Where the blood Is
IMPOVERISHED or impure, tboro results that
constitutional condition known as scrotuln,
which Ia characterized by tho lllbility OF
certain tissues 10 become tho GcHL OF chronic
iniammntions md OninrgCmontS.
Thcso troubles may stnrt Ms catnfTh IN tho
initial passages, throat or lungs, aFid OK tie
membranes become weakened, the tuborclo
hacoillI ontor, and multiply, aud wo hive, oil
q result, that dread dlscaSs--C Consumption.
Find perfect remedy for scrotula, IN oil
ia forms something that pnrtac5 tho blood,
~ well as claims 10. That, II itF tnEch IN
tina, win euro Consumption. u las been
found IN DR.. Piorcc's GOidcn Medical DIscov-
cry m a strcngth.rNtnrur blood eiohnscr,
: aud Gfohbuildcr, nothing Ike 4 e. known to
uiedleal sciSnes For scroS"la HFenehsa,
Throat, and Lung affections. Weak iMngS,
eovcra Coughs, aud Hundred IllmCnt1, lts tho
only rUnuiy 70 FllfO TINT h can In Gudrdn-
iced. II q douuJ bCuGht or cliu, your
money h refunded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
UNDERTAKING.
q LITl :SS- TIS III WV .
M Main Street,
&UNDE RTElS L r. K

Am prepared 10 conduct unfltN M o most 1tn
tfnr'Ufy mtnuuf nIl mIlHm undertaking hp.
plluuups aud huu hlRUk ,tGd waite tHnpfal eafit
CONNECTICUT management U'nnmtl'rd.
Unniug Cn'kUia unu tull linN VI bufinl uunlt
thm1u prompt uUuEldgmIc un1 plitbh
cans Nv telephone
lGiicupt. ALrX, tUEW--Su. llL
tIIft-Np ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
HrnniE md Company In "flnmict,''

by request of his many friends, MS
announced yesterday, Mr.. Frank Hon.
mig will appear at the Opera House on
Saturday evening ncxt in shakcspcaro's
sublime tragedy. "llamlOt," "A character
10 which ho has won the appreciation
Of tile press Of tho entire country, MIR.
llennig will have tho support Of tho
celebrated T. W, Eouuo compuuy, III.
Gliding Miss Emma VadOrs, who for
voata wat the loadtpg support Of GdwIh
Booth. Her Ophdu Ia ono Of tho
strongest ever seen is this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01

Mr.. ]. Heimclr, proprietor Of tho
Pan Handle pyeing establishment, No.
1881 Market street, has placed improved
machinery in his piOce, and is prepared
to do all kinds Of securing, cleaning aud
dyoing. Clothes repaired neatly and
on short notice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01

On md nftcr tnttny VIZ will receive
Potatoes and Cnbbngc. Tho stock will
bu ~ heretofore the hcat In the market
XAnYltq liuOs. Il Co,
No. 1910 MAN street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01
A QUIET, rrAceApLe CITIZEN,

but slightly eccentric, and II is said that
tho boys Of the Ineighborhood took q
deviish delight In tuuntiug him, aud in
playing pranks upon him. Nice and
Altman were regarded aa Tnther wild
and reckless young men.
1t is related of Ioho that once he i'm
aglned that the corn was disappearing
from his crib in Il mysterious manner,
aud he determined to lay for the thieves.
So one evening he heard noise about
his corn crib, and peeriug out from tho
cover OF his porch ho saw, as he sup
posed, a man at tho crib door. Watch.
Ing tho: movement OF the nocturnal
maraudCr for moment, ho lOvclCd his
gun and fired. and with q deadly effect
too, Tor hu saw tho man drop from hia
hold on the sidO Of the crib and roll to
tho ground with Il gruNn. lie did not
venture out until next morning, when
ho found, Instead OF n dead man, tho
corpse OF his most valuable brood SOW.
valued at so, aud bullet hole through
her heart.
The knife used by Yoho WINS not
found. llo says It was in u sheath, aud
tho general opinion now seems to be
that It WAS Il dirk instead Of common
butcher knife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-01

A full assortment Of Ladies' Fine
Shoes, all the leading styles; also a full
line Of Low Shoes for spring and sum.
NOR wear. i, V. blond.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-02
A Bulldog" Calf.

Mule footed hogs, wonderful NAL
formed Sheep" live mastodons and sea
serpents are all thrown in the shade by
the reports which come from Ireland of
bulldog" or dragon" calf. The.
creature is the offspring of a2-year-old
Jersey heifer belonging to Colonel Doud,
of Marcus Landing. A front view of the
monstrosity. when it's body is hidden
from sight, instantly suggests the pres
ence of good sized bulldog. It has the
dropping red lips, the cropped ears and
bony head in perfection. The fore feet
seem to be cross between claws, paws
and hoofs. The hind ones are calf hoofs
all right enough, but they are turned the
wrong way, the result being that the
creature appears to have the tail on the
wrong end.
A side view of the head, especially
when the calls mouth is held or propped
open, reminds one of the pictures of the
old oriental dragons, the enormous, lid
less, staring eyes adding to the resem-
blance. Some accounts of the freak say
that it has the 'wool Of a dog on the
forequarters and the regulation Jersey
hair behind" There is no noticeable
difference in either the color or texture
Of the beasts hairy covering. One odd
thing is double row of what are said
to be ''real dragon scales" along the
belly.-St Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-02
A Sure Sign.

Two or three days ago on Jefferson
avenue car there was a man occupying
seat while lady was standing. He
was reading his paper intently and was
evidently oblivious of his surroundings.
A Detroiter on the rear platform
watched him for fivelninutes. Then he
sung out to the conductor, who was in
side taking tickets:
Conductor, will you ask that gentle
man from New York to give the lady
his seat?"
The conductor didn't obey, but the
man took the hint, slight as it was, and
as he moved out wanted to know how in
thunder anybody knew he was from New
York.-Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-02
THE LATE JAMES G. BLAINE.
Resolutions Adopted by the New Hamp-
shire Legislature.

CONCORD, N. H., February 1.-The
following was adopted in the legislature
this forenoon:
Nhe Senate and House of Representa-
tive Of the State of New Hampshire, in
general court convened, for and in be-
half of the people represented, hereby
give expression to, and ordered placed
upon the public records of the state,
their deep sense of the public sorrow on
account of the loss to our common coun-
try of that great statesman, that trled,
true and answering patriot, James y.
Blaine, giant in intellectual power, the
most conspicuous trait of whose charac-
ter was his grand and superb American
ism, manifested and maintained on all
occasions and under all circumstances IN
his brilliant public career.
In diplomacy and political leadership
he was unsurpassed. His great genius,
courage and commanding abilities at the
head of the State Department, compelled
recognition of our national greatness and
power all over the civilized world, the
fruits of which are enjoyed in the mani
fest respect for the American flag and
American citizenship on every sea, and
whether as editor, Congressman, speak
er, Senator, Cabinet Minister, literateur
or diplomat, his mental grasp seemed al.
most infinite, while his ready analytical
powers and promptness of action in
matters of national concern were the
wonder and admiration of his. fellow
countrymen.
In private life he exempliied the best
type of manhood. In his family rela-
tions he was an affectionate husband and
a kind and generous father, while in
society he was devoted and worthy
Christian gentleman.
We join in the universal grief over his
departure, and extend to his surviving
family our sincere coincidence in their
deep atfiiction, and the governor is here
by requested to transmit duly certified
and engrossed copy of this expression OF
New Hampshire to the family of the de-
ceased statesman.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-02
Live Stock Points.

E. P. Smith in The American Guilt
vator writes that once when barley was
selling at fifty cents a bushel he fed his
crop of that grain to the pigs and made
it pay one dollar bushel. He recon-
mends keeping winter pigs, among other
reasons because they eat up the crops of
grain when they are damaged or are too
cheap in price to sell proftably.
Februaryis the time to set hens for
early chickens, if you are SO situated that
they will be warm enough. EARLY chick
ems pay the best in the market. Those
Matched later, in May and June, are the
best for stock poultry.
If you have left over straw that you
cannot market proftably, and more
than you need for bedding other ami
mails, bed the winter pigs with it. It
will pay you first class returns in the
fertilizing line when you haul it out
upon your fields next spring.
If you are going into the winter dairy
ing business next fall, breed your cows
now. They will come in in October.
Is it better to market wethers at year
old as lamb mutton, or to keep them
year or two longer? 1t depends largely
on the fleece. If you can make the 2
or 3-year-old wether shear ten to twelve
pounds of a good quality of wool, then
it will pay to keep him. Two or three
heavy f1eeces of wool would much more
than pay for his extra keep.
The prices for first class pure bred
Aberdeen-Angus beeves have reached in
Chicago over seven dollars hundred
pounds this winter.
An egg farmer has figured up that the
eggs he sells cost him, all told, eight
cents dozen. When they sell in the
city markets at from forty to fifty cents
per dozen, as they do sometimes, there
is something of profit in the business.
It is a little like the saloon keepers per
cent.
Aluminium horseshoes are the latest.
and they are well worth a thorough trial.
An even temperature of so dogs. is
good one for the winter henhouse.
There will be a booming fat stock
show at the Worlds fair next fall any
how. Begin to get your cattle ready now.
The American Cotswold association
adds ten dollars to every prize offered at
the Worlds fair for Cotswolds. Vol. V.
the last registry book issued by the Cots
void association, had reached No. 5,401
in the list OF pedigrees.
: 49,
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-02

servience to it's owners will, which is the
object and result of education. When
this has been done everything after
comes as matter of course if no mis-
takes are made. The animal should never
be frightened or whipped. There is no
use for whip at any time with well
trained work horse. Indeed it is inju-
rious with many naturally high spirited
horses. In the use of saddle or harness
a perfect fit is indispensable, as the prin-
cipal idea running all through the train
ing is that nothing shall be disagreeable
or painful to the animal. American
Agriculturist.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-02
Music Produces Dimples.

An observant American has discovered
that performers on wind instruments
generally develop dimples in their
cheeks, caused probably by the frequent
strain on the facial muscles, which are
brought into play by the act of blow
ing. The clarionet, the flute, the cornet,
the trombone and the French horn are
all said to be excellent factors in pro-
ducing this little indentation so often
yainly courted by artificial means
New York Telegram.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-02
YORKSHIRE COACHING MARE.

Difference Between the Cleveland Bay and
the Yorkshire Coacher.
What is the difference between a Cleve
land bay and Yorkshire coach horsei
doubtless that question has at times puz.
zled our readers somewhat. Well, some
generations ago British breeders wanted
to get sprier, lighter horse than the
stately. large framed Cleveland bay car.
riage horse, SO they crossed number Of
Cleveland bay mares upon thoroughbred
stations. The resulting colts were cross.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-02

bred again, and the approved cross was
to have twice as much Cleveland bay
blood as thoroughbred The resulting
animal-the Yorkshire coaching horse
was like the Cleveland bay in strength
and endurance, but resembled the thor
oughbred in length of leg and quick
ness.
In the illustration is seen prize Brit
ish Yorkshire coaching mare. In the
American Cleveland bay studbook the
Yorkshire coach horse is admitted as a
full cousin of the blood royal, and in the
United States Yorkshire coachers are
classed with Cleveland bays, though,
strictly. there is the difference recorded
above. The present approved carriage
horse is Large, strong, snowy animal,
sixteen hands high or a little more. For
the next ten years the horse that will
bring the highest price in eastern mar
kets is the big, high stepping carriage
horse, whether Cleveland bay, Yorkshire
coacher or French or German coach
horse.