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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-19

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

Fon spectaclcs or the eyes see Prof.
Shell 5 advertisement on eighth page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

Mrs. BlockinGer. Miss Katie Morgan,
Mrs. Lynch and Mcssrs. Lloyd aud Nor
gan are members OF the famous Gwent
Choral Society, OF .EtnNvilIe, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
Tho Llttleton Office and Drug
Store Both Entorod.
TWO PRETTY GOOD RAULS MADE.
Ono Of tho Victims OF tho Burglars
COmcstO Wheeling aud Informs the
Police, But Can Give no Clue to tho
Identity or Whereabouts of tho
Thicyos-Othcr Criminal Matters
Yesterday.

Early yesterday morning or late Mon.
day night there was Il daring and sue.
cessful burglary at Littleton, or rather
two bnrglarios, rs both tho drug store
OF u. J. Farrell Rnd the postoiice, kept
by Postmistross Mollic Conlcy, Il
daughter OF Squire Conley, were en-
tered. At tho postollicc about the only
thing OF value taken was SO or $50
worth OF postage stamps, all there woro
in tho office. There was also regis.
tered letter in transit taken. but whether
1t contained money, and ii 90 how much,
Is not yet known.
At Mr., Farrclrs drugstore the thieves
secured no money, as none was left in
tho store, but they took watches, re-
volvcrs. pocket knives aud other cut.
Iery, pocket books and 4 miscellaneous
assortment Of other portable articles,
worth in all probably 500, or close to
that sum.
1t is believed the burglaricR took
place between midnight and . o'clock
in the morning. About the latter hour
man who rooms in the building over
the drugstore heard somebody iooing
about his door, and getting up quietly,
got his revolver and lighted lamp.
The intruder evidently heard him or
saw his light. for lie lott hurriedly.
Mr.. Farrell came to Wheeling yostcr.
day and told the police hero the facts in
the case, but could not give them any
clue as to who tho burglars were or
whether they came in this direction.
He said, however, that tho day before
three strange men. well dressed, but OF
suspicious appearance and behavior,
were seen loaiing about the locality
where the burglarics took place, and
they were suspected to be tho thieves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

JONES-0n sunday. March 4. 1921, n: go n. m.
oil pneumonia FA$SIE $, wife OF &. Biddle
Jones. in her 18th year.
Funeral from the residence Of her husband 533
Alley i, on Wednesday, afternoon At o'clock.
Friends oi the family respectfully invited to
attend. Intermen. at Mt. Wood Cemetery.
pittsburgh Dispatch please copy.l
BE!IIER--On Sunday. March /. 1891, Mt 7::l
o'clock p. H.. CHARLES L. BEuLEg, aged 80
years and month";
Funeral services Wednesday morning n; O'Clock
at St. .Nlphonsus church. Ecquicm Mass at
$50 O'Clock. lntcrmcnt at Mt Calvary Gem
ctery. IN extra motor Will leave the Elm
Grove station at the close o! the services
Friends invited.
EYANS-Os Monday. March :. 1891. nj 3:r5 n. m,
SARAH KATHERINE, daughter OF Mrs. Mary
and the la;c James Evans.
Funeral from her mothers residence. 100 EIgh.
tenth street "Wednesday afternoon Mt .
O'Clock. Friends Of the iamilyarc invited 10
intend. Intcrmcnt private at Greenwood
CemctGrv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
A CHANGE OF WEATHER,
june Skies Give way to March Stori
Much Colder, too.

june Skies Give way to n March Storm.
Much Colder, too.
Yesterday tho day opened bright
again, and up to half past two o'clock
the day was even warmer than the
previous two. a. $50 p. III. the ther.
mometer at Schnepfs stood at IS in the
shade, and at it had fallen to 81, Il
phenomenal descent even in this cline.
High wilma prevailed for some time,
much more severe on the hills than in
tho valley. a large brick chimney on
4 house belonging TO tho Rogers estate,
on Eoit street in tho Fifth ward, was
blown down, and lis fall knocked tho
plaster from tho ceiling below and
knocked down heavy stove pipe.
Fortunately nobody was hurt.
From p. m. till after dark rain fell
more or less freely, and the night was
rs disasreeNble 4 9 nc to get around in
rs one often finds in March.
At $3.50 last night the mercury reg
istered 80, iall OF IS degrees in seven
hours, which WAS doing pretty well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

At G. a. Houses music store this
morning the sale OF sea;s will open fov
Willie Golfers "Eloss and Hoss" at the
Opera House Friday evening. The
piece has been entirely rewritten since
last seen here. and while the special
features, including the famous "Bowery
Ball" have been retained. many new
lines have been introduced, and an en-
tircly new act takes the place OF the
court room scene, which latter haq been
transferred to the third act. All the
latest songs, pNrodies, specialties and
dances will be given during this per.
lUrmanCe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

First Fruits of the New HuIc OF the
Council Committee.

First Fruits of the New HuIc of the
Council Committee.
Yesterday John O'Neill, n well known
member of tho fire department, was
discharged by Chief lIealy, under the
now rule recently adopted by the coun-
Gil committee on fire department. which
ended tho temporary suspension bust
ness. 1t is said O'Ncill has bcen laid
oil for cause under the old rulc. Night
before Last he got into 4 difficulty ut
Belliarc, in which another man and u
woman figured, and it is alleged that he
whipped the woman. lie was arraigned
before Mayor MCGOWAN, Of Bellaire,
yesterday morning, and fined. Last
evening telephone message IRON tho
mayors Office there conveyed the
intelligence tina: he had not paid his
fine, and would be sent to the st. Clairs.
vile Jail in default this iornoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
MIR. TuoMAs'S FUNERAL


His Remains nrc Laid to Rost in Green.
wood Cemetery.
The funeral OF the late Taliesin +.
Thomas, secretary OF the Laughln Iron
and Nail Company, took place yester-
day afternoon from his late home on
tho Island, and was unusually large at
tended. Rev. DR.. \. b. Riker OF Fourth
stree; VI. L. church, presided, and spoke
with feeling. The services, indeed, wore
impressive throughout. Toe music
was solemn and beautiful, consisting OF
Qnartctets by Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum. Mrs.
Flora Williams, Mr. C. Zulauf aud Mr..
W. 8. Day. The paIlbearcrs wore
Mcssrs. n. a. Noble, John X. List, AS
Lat, PEBBLES Tatum. James b. Mckee
and W. A. Wilson. The lntcrmens
was private at Greenwood ceme,ary.
Among those present at tho eervces
were several friends from Columbus
and Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

Last evening Bob O'llOra, OF the
Eighth ward. was arrested by Officer
MinEcmyeT, on warrant issued by
Squire Joseph Ankle, on charge OF
beating his wife. an oHcnso for which
he had been several times arraigncd.
After hearing he WAS gent to jail In
default OF fine, Officer Minkemyer
bringing him up to the bastilc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

Charley McCord, who was arrested on
the charge OF burglarizing the Cleveland
x Pittsburgh freight depot in Martins
Ferry, was released last night. the evil
dence being insutljcien.to hold him and
the four days being up. Bob Walronis
still in jail and will have preliminary
examination on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
Y. NJ. c. y. 10 REMOVE.
Martins rcrry's Association will have FIJI
Quarters.

Martins rcrry's Association will have Fine
Quarters.
At a meeting Of the board OF directors
OF the Martins Ferry y. VI. C. \. last
evening it was decidedsto remove the
associations quarters April |, from tho
opera house blocl; to the Commercial
hail building. In the new quarters the
organization will have the finest OF any
y. ". z. A. in this part OF the country
outside OF Wheeling. There will be two
large rooms on the second floor, and
the large hall above, which will COM
tortabiy scat 800 people, and which will
be used Tor entertainments and assem-
bly, purposes. Adjoining the building
will also be erected 4 substantial GYM
nasium. twenty.iour BY fifty tec,. equip
ped with the most approved modern APP
paratus and with baths.
1t is though: this change and increase
OF facilities will result i'll substantially
increG.inS ;hU membership, us ltshou.d.
---.Se--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

To ENJOY life tNke Simmons Liver Reg.
uiator to stimulate digestion asi .cSu.
late the bowels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

DELAYS arc dangerous. Take Sim
mons Liver regulator in time ior dys.
pepsia, OiliousnGss, and all diseases OF
the liver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

Dairyman Charles S. Edwards, OF
Willistown, Pa, owns So cows which
have averaged annually, for the last four
or five years. $40 pounds OF butter each.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-02-09

in the way of banquet given in G.
A. r. hall, under the auspices of the
W. c. II. L. Between two and three
hundred people were present, includ-
ing the representative citizens of
Brookings and their editorial guests
and here the fair ladies of that happy
city displayed their ability as enter
tainers, fairly taking the ribbon from
their more sturdy companions. Never
was such feast laid before the South
Dakota press boys. Never before did
we listen to such eloquent speeches of
cordial greeting: and never did the
president acquit himself with such
credit in response, inspired as he was
by the overwhelming hospitality of
the good people our hosts. With
feasting, music and tOasts the hours
glided swiftly. and twas Thursday
mOrning-very early of cOurSe-when
adieus were taken and the formal
visit of the South Dakota Press asso-
citation to the city Of BrOOkings was
closed.
With regrets we bid the city and
her good people farewell for time,
all resolving to repeat the visit should
opportunity ever offer.
Our return journey was tediously
cold one, but was borne without muir
mur-the warm reception we had re-
ceived more than overbalancing all in
cOnveniences encountered en- route.
May the city of BrOokings live long
and prosper. - Washington Springs
True Republican.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-02-09
Regents of Education.

The state board of regents were I'm
session at Huron all last week. A
vast amount of routine business was
transacted and among other things
the affairs of the School of Mines were
squared" Dean Jenny was asked to
resign and DR.. McGillicuddy, who had
been placed at the head of the inStitu-
tion by the trustees, was confirmed as
President by the regents. Two or
three new members of the faculty will
be engaged and the probabilities are,
that in charge of McGillicuddy, the
school will flourish as it never has
fiourished before, unless we misunder-
stand the situation.
Prof. G. r. Waters, teacher Of Eng
lish language, Elocution and business
branches at the Agricultural college
was dropped from the faculty and the
regents passed resolution recon-
mending the trustees to consolidate
the Dairy and Agricultural depart
ments after June first. They are at
UlllS O"o uiooihSV
departments and this college is the
only exception in the United States.
In all other institutions of like char
acter the dairy department is directly
under and responsible to the head of
the agricultural department.
$1,000 have been realized from the
Freudenfeld estate and two Of his
bondsmen, nearly all of which comes
to the Agricultural college. All of
the Experiment station funds have
been recovered.
Among other things the subject of ir-
rigation experimentation was brought
before the board and S. III. Riggs, of
Redfield, ably presented an argument,
to induce the board to take steps to
apply part Of the funds appropriated
by the United States government to
the experiment station at this point,
for the purposes of irrigation in the
Jim river Valley.
J. p. Ward has resigned from the
board but his successor has not yet
been appointed.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-02-09
A De structive Fire.

In a letter to friend in this city
Mr.. M. Beck writes description of
the fire which destroyed the new
mechanical building of the Purdue,
0nd.) University. His description is
as follows:
"The new building which | told you
of in my letter the other day burned
to the ground night before last, just
four days after it was dedicated. The
wing which contained the wood shops
and the foundry only was saved. The
exhibit which was at Chicago and
the surveying instruments were saved.
Everything else went down. The
locomotive is down on her knees, and
all the small engines are down in the
cellar. The CorliSs and Westing-
house and all that were on founda-
tionS. are in better condition. They
are all badly damaged however. Say
about like the Allison engine you had
at the shop.
The locomotive, Westinghouse, and
COrliSS can and perhaps will be rebuilt.
They will never be in as good condi-
ton though. All their latheS (l7)
were burned, and are entirely destroy
ed. They had some of the very finest
lathes too. planners, shapers, milling
machines, grinding machine and all
are gone.
The fire came from gas explosion
which broke regulator in the boiler
room, and allowed the gas to fill the
room. Then it exploded knocking
down some walls, and breaking
another gas pipe. The gas then burn
ed and set the building on fire. The
night-watch and engineer were there
but could do nothing for it.
The firemen had to come from the
farther side of the town across the
river (about two miles away and got
there too late tc do much. Then they
haven't any water works on this side
of river, so there was hut one engine
to work with. This they had to put
1900 feet away. which was so far that
they had one line of hose. Well it
burned, and that is the sad part Of it.
They will rebuild: but it will take
quite while to do that. What |
came here for has gone, and | am not
so anxious to stay as | was.
am sorry for Purdue. That was
their finest building, and the mechan-
ical course was their best course.
They will recover $45,5 800 from in
surance. The loss was about $1S0,OOO
100000 for the building and $780, 900 in
tools and machinery.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-02-09
SoUSA AND THE ORGAN GRINDER.
Experience of the Bandmaster With -
Witty Iriskman.

Bandmaster j. p. SOusa is in
trouble. Needless to say the cause is
his Washington Post March,. In
New York is an Irshman who thinks
himself not above turning the
crank of hand organ. He is quite a
character, and his ever-ready wit
brings to him more nickels than does
his music. One morning recently
SouSa ran across the Irishman who
was grinding out the march at dirge-
like pace that set Sousa's teeth on
edge. Snatching the handle of the
hand-Organ away from him, Sousa ex-
claimed: "My heavens, man, why
don't you play it with little energy:
there's no one dead on this block
The Irishman stood by open-eyed with
wonder, as Sousa dashed through the
measures of the march at rattling
pace.
And who are you, anyhow ~ he
exclaimed at length. II am Mr..
Sousa," explained the bandmaster.
II composed that march. Don't
mind my giving you friendly
pointer"
The Irishman retired with his fea-
lures wreathed in smiles. Next morn
ing he appeared as usual upon the
street with his organ, and around his
neck hung placard upon which was
written with red ink: "a pupil of
SouSa."
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-02-09

All wool suits of clothes for 1915 at
G. A. SKINNER & Co.'S.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-02-09
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on their farm one mile east and
one half mile north Of the Agricul-
tural college, Brookings, on Saturday
March 3, 1894, their personal property
consisting of horses, cows, household
goods, and farm machinery.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums under
S. cash: on all sums over IS and under
$500 time will be given until Nov. 1,
'94, with approved security. On all
sums over 5000 longer time will be
given. Five per cent discount for
cash. MCKNIGHT BROS.
A Ii .unnl SnitS Of clnf hes for ca TX aG
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-02-09
TWAIN

~, ever written
Like 4 seyelaI|
!, its scene al
Pl river iorty !
|. hard,headsdj
tory iurnisi.I
arniy expect, to|
The lnnoceui.|
mother lt be. light n
| thrilling clil1
es q novel anal
the detection
III drawn and d
be Century vi
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-02-09

For good goods, correct styles and
best values in all styles of merchan-
disc go to G. A. SKINNER s. Co.'S,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
Girls Their Own HELPERS.

The ways in which girl may
help herself-her future, if not her
present self-are many, and each
and all Of them practical to the last
doing, writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott
in the September Ladies Home
Journal. The division of her day
into routine may seem matter
of but slight Importance, but the
best division of the busy day of a
housekeeper, business woman or
of the woman of large social duties
is Of vast Importance and comfort
or discomfort to its divider. A
regular time for arising. which will
permit the proper dressing of ones
self, and the undressing of ones
bed and airing of ones room before
the breakfast hour, is matter of
habit which, when established in
girlhood, becomes of the greatest
use in late years. The appoint
ment of the morning hour5-as
these are least liable to interruption
to domestic duties, study or prac-
tice, and to any church or charata-
bic work necessary, will leave the
afternoon free for receiving or max
ing calls, for outdoor exercise, and
for amusements or duties which are
only occasional. The habit-for
this is what it becomes-of con-
stantly endeavorlng to make of
whatever place a girl finds herself
temporary or permanent mistress,
a tidy and pretty abode, occupies
many minutes, but they are we'll
spent ones.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22

across the AlleghanieS. For years
after the nineteenth century began,
the only white men who sped down
the Mississippi or toiled slowly up
against its broad current, spoke an
other tongue than ours. Although
Cooper lived in New York, it was
in the backwoods that he spent his
childhood, and to Cooperstown he
returned at intervals throughout
his life. Backwoods scenes and
backwoods characters he could al
ways recall at will from his earliest
recollections. The craft of the
woodsman, the tricks of the trap
per, all the delicate art of the for
est, were familiar to Cooper from
his youth up, just as the eerie leg
ends of North Britain and stirring
ballads of the border had been abb
Sorbed by Walter Scott.-Brander
Matthews in St. Melodies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
Poe's Early Sweetheart.

Poe was the offspring of a roman
tic marriage between yonng act
treSs and baltimore law student.
Before he had completed his six
tenth year he wooed and won the
heart of a girl in Richmond, who
was destined to be his first and his
last love. Elmira Register was the
daughter of one of the proudest
families of the Old Dominion, and
Poe, although the son of a poor
palyer-poor in every respect was
the recognized peer of the best in
Virginia's capital. Years after
wards, speaking of youthful love,
he quotes the assertion of George
Sand, that "less anges lie sont plus
purs que lie occur DUN jeune homme
.qui Anne en- verite," and remarks
that lit would be truth itself were
it averred of the love of him, who
is at the same time young and a
poet" He cites the boyish love of
Byron for Mary Chaworth, which
affected the whole subsequent life
of the English bard, adding, she to
him was the Egeria of his dreams
the venus Aphrodire that sprang
in full and supernal loneliness from
the bright foam upon the storm tor
mented ocean of his thoughts.
Miss Register lived opposite to
Poe's home in Richmond, and nat
urally they acquired an acquaint-
auce which soon ripened into mu-
tual love.
This useful love affair continued
until Poe left Richmond for the
University of Virginia. The two
lovers agreed to maintain constant
correspondence during their separa-
ton, but the father of the young
woman disapproved of the affair
and intercepted the letters. He
fastened to marry his daughter to
Pre- desirable husband. 1t was
1ntil year or two after she
~came Mrs. Shelton that Poe
learned why his passionate love
letters received no answer from his
sweetheart. The effect of this boy
ish attachment is perceptible in
many of the poets juvenile verses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22

New York City and Brooklyn for
the year ending June 81, which are
just announced from Albany. The
amount due depositors in New
York City banks on the Ist of July,
1894, was actually but II per cent
less than the amount due them on
the 1st of July, 1898; the figures
for the respective years being S344,-
24S,ooo and $347, 10000. In
Brooklyn the falling off was more
considerable, being from sos, 900, =
900 to $Io4 900, 900. While the
amount due depositors is thus less
by $7,ooo,oo than it was year
ago it has increased since the Ist of
January, 1894, by about So, 900, 900,
and is apparently steadily increas-
ing. OF course in a normal state
of business there should be an in
crease of from I to 3 per cent an
nually in deposits instead of de-
crease of per cent; but the differ
ence is not so appalling as might
have been anticipated in view of
the total ruin of American indust-
ries announced by the protection
ist journals.-N. Y Evening Post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
CuopeT'S Boyhuud Days.

Born at Burlington, N. Y, on
September IS, 1889, Cooper was
taken in infancy to Otsego Lake, in
the interior of New York; and here
at the point where the Susquehan-
ma streams forth on its way to join
the distant Chesapeake, Cooper's
father built the stately mansion
called Otsego Hall. The elder
Cooper was the owner of many
thousand acres along the head
waters of the Susquehanna, and i'll
this wilderness, centering around
the freshly founded village of
Cooperstown, the son grew into boy
hood. He could pass his days on
the beautiful lake, shut in by the
untouched forests, or in the woods
themselves as they rose with the
hills and fell away into the valleys.
He slept at night amid the solemn
silence of the little settlement, a
hundred miles beyond the advanc-
ing line of civilization.
Hard as it may be for us now to
realize it, a century ago 'the back
woods" were in the State of New
York. 1t was only during the
Revolution that the people of our
stock had begun to push their way