davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26

Little Johnnie-I guess lis has &C,
'epted MIR. Newcomer
Little Sister-Why:
Little Johnnie-lic hasn't given me
candy for a week, aud Yesterday
kicked the dog.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
Tho Wrong End.

Little Dot-Therc's Il lady gcttn' M
a typewriter class, an Susie Smart is
gon' to join
Little Ethel-Thc idea. Why, She
can't even play the piano yet.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
VIII Start a Heaven of Their pu,

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 25.-The
vicinity of Colomo is wrought up over
the announcement that the Carterites,
or the chosen seven" the sect that
has caused such a Juror during the last
few months, arc about TO establish
there heaven" similar TO that of
Schwcinfurth at Rockford, I'll. The
mem bers of the Carterite Church have
pledged to Thurston Carter their
leader, to turn all their property into
common fund, One wealthy farmer
has offered his farm and buildings for
the cause Citizens of Colomo will try
TO put stop to the carrying out Of
plans
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-01-26
Might lie vu,.e

Nother-iou careless boy. hook At
\ our clothes! live you b,cn playine
ioot-ball againp
Little Son-.No'm, only tishtinI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24

A fire destroyed tho barn OF John
Hobbs, near Beallsville, in Monroe
county, Wednesday morning, together
with four horses, ten good mich cows,
a vast amount of feed and grain, farm
ing implements, harness, etc.-Eyery-
thing contained in the barn persisted in
the flames. The fire was Of iuceudiory
origin and the loss complete. The
amount of insurance, il any, could not
be learned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24
THE NOOK LEGISLATURE.
To.nighrs Meeting Looked Forward TO
with Interest.

To.niyhrs Meeting Looked Forward to
with Interest.
The meeting at the Ohio County Re-
publican Club rooms, in the |. o. o. +.
block, this evening to form mock leg
isIature, is looked forward to with great
interest. There will be a large attend
ance, and the exercises will DO varied
and OF interest to all. Mr.. A. W. Camp
bell has consented to address the pre-
liminary meeting, and tho Legislature
will be formed OF material which will
guarantee lively proceedings from the
start. Some OF the historic questions OF
recent Wost Virginia legislation, as we'll
as pending national questions Of vital
Importance, will be gone over in an en-
PERTAINING and enlightening way. No
Republican should BIO absent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24
Tint BROKEN EprIns.

A special meeting OF the court house
and Jail committee Of the board OF COM
missioners was held yesterday afternoon
to ace what would have to be done in
reference to the electric light engine,
which broke down Wednesday night.
It was thought best to ship the broken
parts back to the McEwen factory. at
Ridgway, Pa, and have them
replaced. This will require some
time, and meanwhile the court house
and Jail will be lighted by gas. Just
where the blame for the accident should
rest cannot yet be said.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24

LADIES CLOTH CLoAKs, Style right up to date.
Columbian Collar, edged with Fur. Come in Black,
Navy, Tan and Havana By all odds tho best s. 90
Cloak ever offered
LADIES OHEvIoT CLoANS, Medeci Collar, also
Worth Collar, trimmed in Fur and braid
LADIES' LONG CIRCULAR SKIRT JACKETS OF
fine Black Beaver, Braid around, with Mary Stuart
Collar and high rolling collar braid trimmed, cape
collar and down 'front.' edged with extra quality Eec-
trio Seal all the elegance and beauty OF $50 90 Coat
Higher grades a$l2 So SIS 90 to $40 co. all at saving
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24
De.Lrablo Real E.tate At a narrnIn.

Rinehart & Tatum, as agents for the
owner, will sell at public sale Friday
morning at II O'Clock, ON the premises,
that valuable and desirable piece Of
property known as "Goshorn's row." on
Seventeenth street. Improved by four
brick houses, Nos. 6S. 65, 67 and SO, and
all occupied by good paying tenants.
For particulars Gee advertisement in
another column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24
"rin senip Bread.

The Wheeling Bakery will give an
elegant three.bladed penknife, or n
beautiful doll, to any little boy or girl
who will save the Tin Seals from 100
loayes Of their bread. Seals must be
presented at the officer of the Bakery,
corner Min and Twentieth streets.
Always ask your grocer for "Tin seaP
Bread,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24
a Child Enjoys

the pleasant flavor, the gentle action
and soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs.
when in need OF laxative, and il the
father or mother be coStive or bilious,
the most gratifying results follow its
use; so that it is the best family remedy
known, and every family should have
bottle on hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24
Gtre GnteQigenrt1s
oaIee. So. q and 8 rourteenth street,



Excitement IucreaSlng-Lynn Factory Shoe
sOlC--Third Page.
In One Night-R II. LIST
The Greatest DiplGy--John Friedel Co.
L Eoo COX ana be cOnvincea-LakOns ( Higgins
f E1iI SCCloaLs-s,ouO & Thonas-ElGh'h
More Book Barrains--sianton' Book Store.
You Can't Keep HouSe-Georg0 W. Johnsons
Grand Open House-Ths Diamond Breaker
For SAle--G. o. Smith. 49,,
Mahogany Rockers-G. Mendel x Coffin
Page,
IF yOu cannot see Rud peod speotAeles
you should call on us and have your eyes
tested without charge. We have the hnsst
Instruments aud more experience than any
other OptIciRn in tho StRte, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
JeWeleF md optlcian'
Corner Twelfth and Markets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24
sn1Rrs! snIRrs! snInTsl

We handle the celebrated EiRhmle DreSS
Shirt and Pride OF tho West Night SHIRT.
G. HESS 4 SONS,
Fashionable TatlorE and Cent? Furnish
ers, 1871 and 1928 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24
sHoEs-o'KANE & co.
4 4os A TENDERFOOT I?

Not in the wild western sense,
butin the sense Of having ten
der feet. If you are, we want
to fit your next pair Of Shoes
for you. There's a great deal
in the way a shoe is first put
on and the way the foot settles
into it. If 1t is tight where it
should be and loose where it
should be, there'lI be very little
trouble. We make a study Of
these things. Prices2 OF course
they're right, or we wouldn't
snlI 50 manv Shoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24
OVerCOatS
ONE PRICE, THEL0WEST!
One Principle, Excellence !

Overcoat weather here at last You'll almost
live in them from now till April It'll take good
one to stand the strain, It'll take long one to
wear over our new suits, that has set almost
everybody to looking. It's soon settled here, you
can't get away from the excellence OF our make.
the elegance, the fit the style. II one don't SUIT
we've got another. and another, more'n you could
Yes, YOU want them longer than usual and fuller
in the back, We've some that are very long and
very full. Maybe that's whatyoure hunting for
Ask for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24
EMS ONE-PRICE STORE

Tho Cheapest Store Wcelng 1920 aud 1922 Market Street,
DuRs Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-24

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is the foe
of malaria-it throws off the bile and
prevents its accommodating.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
APPEAL OP TaE OLERKS.

A special meeting of the Early Closing As
sociation was held last evening at ten o'clock,
to take action upon the early closing move
nient. The clerks feel keenly their position
towards the merchants who are opposed to
the movements and the following appeal to
has been issued
"fo lutom it may concern.
"a one day notice of a meeting of the
enemies of our movement brought together a
few merchants in the Board of TRADE rooms
last evening, with Mr.. Jacob Ringle in the
chair, to decide the fate of what we have
aeitated for the past six months Our cause
as we now again present it to the public is,
do they want us TO work till eight O'Clock at
night when their wants do not require it
or do they stand by us In our
struggle to close at 6 P. M.s We believe
they do; we believe our honest and conscien-
cious employers do; we believe the press and
the pulpit do, and why should we not believe
the public do. At the meeting held last even
ing we do not know what decision was arrived
at. But we want to impress upon all con-
cerned that we have not the slightest hesfta-
ton in saying that all respectable stores who
have displayed an Early Closing Ticket shall
abide by what they have represented to the
public, and that they, independent of what
decision the few merchants came to, will
close their stores at six p. NJ. on and afteI
January 2 next Some stores claim theY are
keeping open to oblge the laboring classes.
But what does that mean; the oblig-
ing of one portion Of the iaboring
classes at the expense of the othera Do the
public want that, we would like to knosyf
We are laboring class, tbut while our
labor is not physical it is mental strain.
We are behind the age in this city One
merchant wanted to open for business at 10
A. NJ. and close at, he did not know whether
ten or twelve o'clock at night would be
best. This appeal we are losing no time in
putting before you, at the same time be-
lieving it unnecessary, fer we have no doubt
but your places of business shall be
closed at PM on January q and
we appeal to the public to support
you, as in doing so they support us.
We appeal to the ladies in particular and the
public in general to make no purchases in
this city after six p NJ, in doing SO you
support a cause that is honest in its convic-
tions and irreproachable in its principles.
We.only ask to shorten our hours of labor.
We take this opportunity of thanking the
pull oit, press and public generally for the
support they have given us in the early clos
ing movement, and trust they win continue
to help us Intil we have secured the closing
of all stores at six P. NJ.
The EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATIONS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JATI.
Jailer Davis Was Warned-The Plan
Frustrated.

j a1ler Davis Was Warned-The Plan
Frustrated.
Jailer Davis said today that ON December
2S he received letter from Henry Folsom. a
prisoner in the Jail. Folsom is the fellow
who was convicted of stealing bicycles and
who slammed insanity while in Jail.
He was sentenced to three and one
half years at State Prison The letter
that the jailer received set forth that Gun
ningham, Ward and Joseph McDonough.
river pirates; George Morrell, burglar, and
James Mahr a sneak thief had conspired to
break Jail. The letter informed the iailers
that while Folsom was shamming insanity
he overheard the plot He charged that
Morrel had a jimmy in his cell, and it was
Morrell's intention TO brain Henry Coppict.
the hall man, and then the gang would force
their way through the bath room and escape.
Folsom's letter also stated that Mahr had re-
quested friend to bring him some steel
saws.
Jailer Davis says he searched the cells and
found two heavy iron bars in Morells cell.
which, had been wrenched from an iron bed
stead. In another cell piece of soap and
the impression of key was on it. AS soon
as the jailer was assured of the plot he took
extra precautions The suspected men were
placed in other cells. Morrell has since been
taken to State Prison and the others will
begin their terms next week
Two years ago two prisoners, Febelcorn
and Harney, attempted to escape from iail
in just such way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
CONCERNING MOSQUITO BITES.

Every summer the question about how to
deal with mosquitoes or mosquito bites is
presented. Perhaps the following counsel on
the subject from Massachusetts, paper may
be useful: The best antidote for the bite of
mosquito undoubtedly is ammonia, weak
ened with a little water, or salt and water.
Some people go so far as to press the poison
out of the bite with some small metal instru-
ment like the point of watch key before
applying the antidote. This prevents the
painful swelling that sometimes occurs. As
in other eases, ssOne mans meat is another
mans poison and the same remedy will not
apply to all individuals. Some find cam
phor most efficacious and salt and water will
not avail Ammonia, however, seems to be
generally successful as neutralizer of the
mosquito poison. Where there are large
quantities of mosquitoes, and no reason for
their appearance is apparent, it is well to
look about the premises for something which
attracts them. An uncovered barrel of rain
water will bring them in hordes, and damp
places and stagnant pools are spots where
they delight to congregate. Toronto Mail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
M0DERNIzED ROME.

Rome, in twenty or thirty years, has be-
come like any other European city--big,
noisy, vulgar, oyergrown, Frenchifed, and
syndicate-ridden, hardly to be distinguished
from Lyons or Turin, except that it has in
the middle of its streets some enormous
masses of ruins, many huge empty converts
and some vast churches, apparently aband-
oned by the Church. But the ruins, which
used to stand in rural solitude like Stone
henge or Rievaulx, are now mere piles of
stone in crowded streets, like the Palais des
Thermes at Paris. The sacred sights of
Forum and Roman Quadrara are now OBJ
iects in a museum. The Cloaca are en-
bedded in a new stone quay and are become
a mere exhibit like York House Water
Gate in our own embankment. The wild
foliage and the memorial altars have been
torn out of the Colosseum and the Elian
bridge is oyershadowed by new iron enornl-
ity. Rome, which thirty years ago was q
vision Of the past, is today busy Italian
town, with dozen museums, striving to be
come third-rate -Fortaightty Re
aim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30

ARMSTRONG; In this city, on Friday morning De-
eember e, 1898, Carrie, daughter of Georges and
Friends are invited to attend the funeral service
the residence Of her sister No 5s Monmouth street.
on Saturday evening at eight O'Clock.
Interment at Montague, n. ].
M'vEIGH. .-On Saturday, December So 1s9s Clara A.
daughter Of Edward ]. and Millie McVeigh.
aged five years. Natives of Dunfreer. Scotland
!, Funeral SUNDAY, December 81 at three P, NJ, from
STEVENSON on Tuesday, Dec 19 1898. Mrs. Isabella
Stevenson OF So. Kortright, widow of the Rev.
James NJ Stevenson, aged nfty two years.
Isnspaeh. the beloved husband u cathsrins 'iss
Funeral from his late residence. No. al Belmont
avenue on Monday Jan. l. at two p. NJ. Germania
Co No g. D. A S. g.. and w T. sherman Council. No.
l,S4e R. A.. are respectfully invited 10 attend. n
zACHARIAS-on December 80. 1898, Sabine Joseph
zacharias Za ar, father Of Mrs. Locadia Watson and
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
from his late residence No 80 Summit e avenue Ven
~ saTRtsl sis fs ssa ss Rss S e s
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
iIuy inyited to attend the funeral from the resi-
morning, Jan. 2, at nine o'clock; thence to st.
Michaeis R. E, Church, where a solemn high mass
her soul.
HEALY-on Thursday. December %, 1898, Michael
Healy, aged eighty four years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF his dangh
ter, Mrs. AIonahan, No. Painrapo avenue Green.
Vile, on Sunday, December 81, al one z. NJ.
JONES On Friday December - 1898 Alice A. wife
OF John E. Jones, in the fortieth year of her age
Funeral sunday, December 81. at two p NJ. from
her late residence, No. fi5 Montgomery street.
BROWNIE. this city on December So 1858, Sarah
Isabel, infant daughter OF Fred r. and the late
Funeral private.
CURTIS -on saturday, December Sc 1898, Ann Curtis
beloved wile of the late Palfick Curtis, aged
forty -eI ght years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 2ss Second
street; thence TO St. Mary's Church. where q
requiem mass will be said for the happy repose OF
her SOUL 11s
gHANLEY.-On Friday. December 49, ises Patrick
the beloved husband OF Alice Hanley, aged ~
years
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. II Prescott place. on Tuesday, January
2, at A. NJ; thence to St. patrick's r. q Church,
corner BraInhall avenue and Grand street. where 4
solemn high mass Of requiem VIII be offered up for
the happy repose Of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
her chances of recovery, as | am afraid
that it would not be encouraging.

her chances of recovery, as | am afraid
that it would not be encouraging.
LEFT HOME TO VISIT PUPILS.
Mr.. Vernon was found at his home on
Grand street by reporter of THE JERSEY
City NEWS this afternoon He said that
he had frequently warned May against
going to such an unfrequented section of
the city as Marion, but that she never
seemed afraid and did not heed his warming.
feel as bad over this matter" said he, 'as
If it was my own child. I knew
her father well and when he
died two years ago and left
her an orphan gladly opened my doors to
her. She was light hearted and pleasant,
and was like ray of sunshine to
our home. She was an excellent musician
and for over two years held position as
organist in the Grace M. E. Church,
Marion. She was well liked by everybody who
knew her. Prior to his death her father re-
sided in the large brown stone house opposite
the new armory on Bergen avenue May
is well known on the Hill, and has many
friends there. I am quite positive
that when she left home yester-
day afternoon to visit her pupils she
wore one of her many diamond breastpins,
and which was valued at over $780, She
was wearing the pin when saw her last,
and am quite sure that she did not take it
off before she went out
also am of the opinion that she had con-
siderable money with her when assaulted
She told me that she had some money coming
to her on Tuesday last, and from what can
ascertain, she received it and took it with
her yesterday afternoon"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
THUG SHOT In HODOKHN
An Italian Saloonkeeper In
eensed at Roughs-Shot
While Escaping.

A shooting affray occurred last night in
Hoboken resulting in the injuring, probably
fatally, of James Jansen of No. 627 Bloom
field street. About quarter to twelve
o'clock there was game of pool going on in
the rear of Mike Chierichella's saloon at No.
POL Grand street. The participants were
James and John O'Mara of No. All Madison
street, twenty-one and twenty-four years of
age, James Conway, twenty-four years of
age. of No. GIG Grand street, and James
Jansen of No. COZ Bloomfield street, thirty
one years of age. Two games had already
been finished and the third was half through
The men had all been drinking, but had
paid for little of the beer The proprietor
refused to give any more drinks unless the
bill was settled. The game was stopped and
the men stood by the bar, conversing. Mike
ordered them from the place, saying if they
would not pay for beer they could not re-
main in his shop. The men stood still
Mike became enraged and coming from be-
hind the bar whipped out revolver, point
ing it at the men. They started for the
door, all in confusion, save Jansen, who
stood stock still.
THE SHOOTING
Get outw roared the infuriated Italian.
mot d Bit" retorted Jansen
d you, I'll make you," and with that
Mike pointed the weapon at Jansen. The
latter made for the door. The revolver was
exploded, the shot going through the glass in
the door Jansen was about to open.
He half turned as Chierichella fired the
second shot. 1t took effect in Jansen's tenn
pie. He staggered through the door and
fell to the sidewalk.
An ambulance was summoned, and he was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital
Detective Goode who had been standing
at the corner of Jefferson and Second streets.
heard the first shot and made for the place.
He found Jansen on the sidewalk. Conway
told him Chierichella shot the man. The
detective ran into the saloon and nabbed
the italian. The latter struggled and man
aged to free himself He darted through the
door, Goode after him Up Grand street he
ran, Goode at his heels. He turned down
Third street and went towards Adams
street. At the corner the detective caught
up. He commanded the man to stop.
THE FLEEING ITALIAN SHOT.
The Italian kept on running and the de-
tective fired shot, 1t took effect in the
mans leg and he stopped running. He was
taken to Police Headquarters and was locked
up. The wound in his leg was at
tended to By DR. Simon jansen IL iH
precarious condition Dr. Steadman. who
attended him, says he cannot tell whether
the man will recover or not He cannot
talk, and suffers from loss of blood The
three men who were with Jansen were ar
rested as witnesses of the shooting, and were
arraigned this morning before Recorder Nc
Donough.
Chierichella was sent to St. Mary's Hos
pital later, as the leg panied him so intensely
from the bullet wound. He will be held for
the Grand Jury by Recorder McDonough
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-30
DEMAND FOR MISS PETTYs OATS.
Special TO the Jersey city Nelrs.

NEWARK, Dec. 80, 1s9S.-The police do
not place any credence in the story told by
young Miller regarding his seeing a tall
the house occupied by Miss Petty, who
was found. murdered on Wednesday morning.
Miller says that his attention was called
to the man by the slamming of the gate, and
the police do not think that murderer
would have left without doing so In the
quietest possible manner
There has heen an expectant crowd about
the house in which the murder wa com
mitted ever since Wednesday. Yesterday
afternoon number of women were in the
crowd and most Of them were there with tine
idea of securing one of the cats or kittens
that were Miss Petty's only companions.
There is a great demand for those cats at
been spirited away as mementoes OF the
tragedy