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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-07

F. TO Loaan
1900 for,
the Kings
e. together,
expenses d
bd also oas
|ense" But
much mors
unit got By
|S7, lndM
her ne,
|certs Were
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June a,
pie to her
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one right
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eSer1ahon.
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Magazine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-07

and
[neBt which
Keep thes
Harsaparlh
eak nerves
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-07
lie

|tth dyspep
81 mach,
nerves, op-
al the plt
SymU-omS.
sd!cates IL
10 ], III u.s.
/ artsl com.
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permanent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-07
II ACRE.

TOES oats
eedS. Cut
age to the
Crosse
book ana
Wnu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-07

as sssurelys
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nd tissues
"a "ith thes
~ their "a.
/, and u,
insufficient,
|olt. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-07

be In &
Lt he will
he muZzle
[niianapO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-07

lex | sea
the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16

New ORLEANS, March 15.-Elyhty.
third day Crescent City Jockey Club
winter meeting. Weather fine; track
good. Results:
First, selling, ak furlonga-Princo
Imperial won; Gold Dust second; Nor.
rift third. Time, l:l7.
Second, aeven furlongs-Trump won
Alezzotnt second; Artless third. Time,
l :92l.
Third, six iurlongs-lIi Henry won;
Blackball second; Bird Catcher third.
Time, 1:lS.
Fourth, tho Magnolia handicap, for
three.year.olds and upward. milo aud
twenty yards-Torrapin won; Rapidan
second; Marshall third. Time, l:i53.
Fifth, selling. five and half turlongs
Pisa won; Fabia second; Iicrkimcr
third. Time, l:l0l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16

II. r. Whitmcr and Il. Z. Drake,
have purchased from Tore lIau.e syn.
dictate thestalion Doxtcll, q full brother
to the famous Axtcll.
George Green. who ia known all ovor
tho country rs Young Corbett," ID
going to meet Young Critic, tho Austria
lian, before tho Conoy laland club in
New York. Yesterday he received
dispatch from ". a. I'rady, manager
for Champion Corbe;t, apprising him
that a match could be arranged.
Jack NIcAulinn. champion light
weight Of tho world. has issued chal.
.longo offering to do!ond his tito against
any md all comcrs. Ilo aayB no has
tho assurance Of hiuphyaioiana that llia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
BEI!LAIIsE.
All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City.

All Sorts of Local New. and Gossip from
tho Glass City.
Miss Emma Cochran. only daughter
OF ex.Sherill W. G. Cochran, died at tho
home OF the family hcre yesterday after
an illness OF several years. She was n
beautiful and accomplished young lady.
always delicate, but became afflicted
eight or ten years ago in such a way
that several times she had been operat-
cd upon in the hospitals In Wheeling
aud at her home. each time in tho be.
lief that it would be the last. She al
ways found relief. but in time the
trouble would return. Tho last opera.
ton found her too delicate to regain as
much as formerly. yet she never gave
up hope OF recovery until within the
past few days. Tho disease puzzled the
physicians, and \ post mortem exami.
nation was held yesterday evening, re-.
sulting in the discovery that death was
caused by pelvic abcesscs that had
broken through to the rectum and in.
cipicnt tuberculosis. The long illness
and the great devotion OF tho parents
aroused the sympathy OF the entire
community. and excited grea. interest
among tho medical fraternity in this
case.
A new business is to DO started upon
lands owned by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad componv in tho Third ward in
tho near future, that Of making cna,n.
eled signs. This is not only new bust.
ncss hare, but thero is only one firm in
this country Dol-tDp thotp Hnl nj RI
capital will DO employed.
Tho postollicc here was loaded down
with mail bays of sccds and boxes of
public documents Tor Hon. A. ]. Pear.
son, the cx.congressman from this dis
trict. They were mailed to his homo
at Woodalield, aud will be distributed
from that point
The knights OF Pythias will attend
Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow
afternoon in body. Rov. John Il.
Foster, rector Of this church, is u Knight
himself aud will preach special ger.
mon.
Inc DGmocTa'ic city convention hero
last night placed IN nomination iof
members OF the ecnooi Doafo' J." ).
s'eser ana y. W. Cooper. osq, fos
W W WY "o'N' ''us''o '''oy ''"'"'' 's0o''
t,m "' II - XIV, o,,o.o III, E;ro,
p IVY. -. ni.'h S. I'll ", " - nj
O' WI t ~, ~ morrow W" ia Ins hoo, n,
Alkaline Kos cnlled thoro by tho dan.
rcrous iIlness of his father.
NJarshol Hahro vostcrdov took Daniel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
MARTINS FERRY.
laps and Mislinps In the Thriving City
Across the River.

Across tie lstver.
The making out OF tho Democratic
nomination papers proved very cx.
pensive to Lewis Rothermud. Whom
he closed his grocery on Thursday even
ing he put 500 in bills in paper bag
and placed it in his hip pocket. Ho
then went to the office OF George W.
Recce and W. b. Frances 10 make out
tho papers named. lIc threw tho sack
into tho fire, having forgotten he had
put the money in it lie missed the
money shortly atterward. and after
making search found it in the fire,
but not until it WIS partially burned.
William K. Bowman, secretary OF the
water board, is supplying all OF tho con-
sumers in Martins Forty and Bridge
port with pamphlets containing tho
revised bylaws and regulations for tho
management and protection OF the
water works, and much other Informal
ton.
At the Odd Fellows' concert, to-
night. Thomas Lloyd will sing meath
the Old Willow Tree which was writ
ton by W. II. Bounding. Prof. Edward
Blumenbc.g will play tho accompuni-
ment.
Tho G. a. K. will have charge Of the
funeral OF tho late Levi W. Shipman.
which takes place to-day at O'Clock.
Tho in,crmont will DO at Riyerview.
Tho band OF Post Y will play.
Mrs. Mary B. Fern, OF Pittsburgh. who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. r..
i. Allender, the past two weeks, will re.
turn to-day.
James Aliskell and L. Barr have been
named by the Democratic committee rs
candidates for the board Of education.
The book social at tho y. N. C. a.
last night was Il very successful affair.
The programme was interesting.
| John Gabc declines to serve on the
| Democratic ticket as n candidate ioI
cemetery trustee.
Exioy's planning mill will BIO sold at
shcritl's sale this morning ut 10 o'clock.
A. L. Wethcrald is sick at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Rctz, on Fourth strcot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
MOUNDoNILIIIt.
\ miscellaneous Mcinn:. OF Minor Mat
fnra from Nlur.hnlrs Mat rnuniis

\ Miscellaneous Mcinn:. OF Minor Mat
tors from Mnrsiialrs olntropoiis.
4 subscription Is being solicited By
Mr.. Joseph W. Chambers for the Ne
braska sufferers. Tho parties to whom
the donations will DO spent arc person
ally known 10 him so that all given will
DO distributed judiclonsly and in plnceu
where tho suffering is greatest.
The charter for tho now local building
and loan association has boon received
Tho association will organize and begin
work BY the first Of next month.
Rev. Mr.. Twynem. Of Ohio, has nc.
copied call to tho Presbyterian church
Of this place. lle will tako charge on
the first OF April.
Tho Epworth League gave n delight
IN! musical aud literary programme on
Thursday evening. A. large audience
was present.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond and daugh.
tor. Miss Maggie. have returned from \
visit to Cameron.
The ladies OF the Golden Eagle will
give supper nj the opera house this
evening.
Row. G. ". Grimes has returned from
Baltimore aud Washington. n,
Addison Harris and family will leave
for Pittsburgh Monday.
Congressman 4. B. Dovcner was In
tho city yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16

loft arm. which was brokon In his last
fight, will shortly DO IN condition to al!
low him to sntor strict training,
Charlos Hendricks, ratkcrsburg's'
champion walker, leaves Sunday OH 4
walk through TO Cincinnati, whore no
will enter II big walking match.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
Progressive. on tho Mayors Message.

Progressive. on tho Mayors Message.
To he Editor Of The IRitliGeneer.
SIR:-"Progressive" in yours OF yes.
terday. is right. As far as the writer
has heard any expression OF opinion,
Mayor Caldwel's recommendations are
in harmony with public sentiment, and
the public will sustain the council
should i: carry ont his honor's plans.
Away with the sham called workhouse!
Let us have something deserving the
name. Away from the hilltop with
that unqualified blunder and nuisance
OF the crematory. In its high place it
has long enough proclaimed the BUSH
ness iucapacity OF those who located it.
Abate, with as little delay as possible,
the Sixteenth street cemetery. Surely
the disgrace has stood long enough!
The writer does not approve OF the sug-
property condemned, and used for
school purposes. The school board is
amply able to buy ground for annexa-
tions, etc. Let those who are compe-
tent to do so give y good title, that is,
with no graveyard conditions, to the
city on certain fixed terms, namely: LAY
that the remains there resting be taken
up and properly inferred in tho city
cemetery. ~ That the ground be
then sold in lots by the city and (c)
that the proceeds be applied TO the
making OF park on Wheeling hill.
Let this be the park. The idea OF
trifiing park at tho end OF Sixteenth
street ia just not the thing at all. By
the way, Pro2ressive's suggestion OF II
park fund. or loan, is good md points
in the right direction. Should the pro-
crammo be carried OFT, the resultant
Wheeling hill park will be a monument
to the enterprise OF tho present city
councl-to that OF tho present popu-
lation, and. surely, last blu. not least,
TO tho broad and wise views OF his
honor-n monument to his honor, him
self. CITIZEN.
JvIGlid1. !jlnrcL Is,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16

Bossros, March l5.--Tho mcmbcrs OF
tho Boston base ball club who have
boon in the city, lett by tho 9 o'clock
Fall River trim tonight for the south.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
rl,ItNnOiA TRADE.
II, q. Dnn y Co.'s Woolsiy Review of l,usl.
ness nnd Industrial ProsnsCts,

mess ana Industrial Prospects.
New York, March l5.--R. g. Dun &
Company's weekly review Of trade,
Substantially all indications OF tho
state OF business arc rnthor moro favor.
Nblc, farm products AFRO u littlo higher,
railroad earnings a shade bettor, clear.
Ing house exchanges email percentage
larger IN comparison with two years
ngo than In February, and most OF tho
industries show Il somewhat better
front though their gain IL not largo.
Money markets continue undisturbed,
the operations OF tho syndicate still
prevent exports OF gold and with.
drawals from tho treasury havo OF lato
practically coased.
There Ia not much enthusiasm about
tho situation, however, because tho gain
Is slow aud business Is long way. from
what is considered only Il prosperous
condition. Further. the gain Is in
some cases due to obviously temporary
causes, and to some causes which do mot
make prosperity. Wheat has risen QUO.
half cont because OF favorable govern.
mcnt reports. Corn has risen ono cent,
following wheat, pork 81 % por barrel
and hogs 10 cents aud lard 30 cents por
100 pounds.
Tho output OF pig iron March was
l66.019 tons, u docreRse since February
l OF G,il2 tons weekly, and the Increase
Of nnsold stocks was s., 900 tons in Feb.
ruary, or 1925 weekly. Prices do no,
rise, and, except at Chicago, there aee,ns
TO DO no general increase OF demand.
This improvement is observed In nearly
all parts OF the industry, particularly IN
materials for agricultural implement
works, aud at Pittsburgh the demand
for structural forms continues large.
But for the great number OF now build.
ings that are climbing toward the aky
all over the country, tho condition OF
tho industry would DO much less favor
able. Bossenier pic is weaker at Pitts
burgh, and while the demand for bar
improves, it falls short Of the supply.
Sheets are inactive aud also wire rods,
without change In price. At philadol.
phia prices are 10 iirmer nor present
demand larger. aud reports OF coming
advances In coke aud ore DO not stimu.
late buying. Tin Is shade stronger,
but copper lower at 50 81 for lake.
lu WOODEN goods there 10 u moderate
business while agents arc waiting for re.
orders, though some already have sold
enough for the season il no cuncella-
tions come. Sales Of wool were 4,GS3,-
100 pounds, against 5,35l. 200 last year,
and markets are quie. without change,
though it is easier to sell at quotations,
because prices have advanced abroad.
Failures for the week have been "66
in the United States. against 264 last
year, aud 81 in Canada, against 50 last
year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

were. At some time she was confident
that they would tell her all She was
destined. however. to learn the secret in
a remarkable manner. six years and
half had worn on. and one night, after
finishing a letter to her foster-parents.
Mrs Huber sat listlessly at her desk
pen in hand and hand on paper. in writ
ing position. Suddenly a peculiar feel
ing Of numbness stole into her right arm
and hand. and Immediately afterward
the hand commenced 10 move involun-
tarlly across the paper. The pen trav-
ersed the paper. leaving a sentence or
two OF almost illegble writing The
same numbness Of the muscles and in
voluntary motion Of the hand occurred
repeatedly after this, the writing grow
ing more legible each time. until finally
she was able 10 make out very clearly
what had been written, Almost the first
writing that she had involuntarily
traced contained these remarkable
words: Your fathers name is william
Bullock"
Mrs. Huber glanced at the paper ner-
vously and with amazement. She had
supposed that the motion Of the hand
had been caused by some twitching OF
the muscles. and more In curiosity than
two had been accidently written. Mr.
Huber thought the AFFAIR a singular CO.
Incidence. but did not see much in st.
Mrs. Huber was not satisfied and COM
municated with her foster parents. ask
ing II her fathers name was not William
Bullock. The reply was in the affirma-
tive. and great establishment was ex-
pressed as 20 how Mrs. Huber had found
IL out. Then Mrs. Huber resolved to
test the new-found power, and frequent
~ placed herself at her desk and fell
into a passive state Message after
message was received. until now she has
a stack OF them at home an inch thick.
one OF the writings contained the state
ment that her mothers name was Anna;
another that she had died OF consump-
ton; a third, that her mother and father
separated before her birth: and another,
that her birthday was the 18th
of December. These statements.
written involuntarily, have all
been corroborated by her fos-
ter-parents, who were much per-
turbed in regard TO the source OF Mrs.
Huber's information. When she wrote
to Mrs. Anderson asking II her birthday
was not Dec. Is, the reply came that II
was Feb 10. Later on Mrs. Anderson
looked up the papers of adoption. and
discovered that II really was Dec. Is. al
though Feb is had always been cele-
brated as Mrs, Huber's natal day, prob
ably because her adoption by the Ander-
sons took place on that date. These
singular circumstances aroused the
wonder and establishment Of everybody
who knew Of them, At last Mrs. Huber
came TO the conclusion that she had re-
ceived communication from the other
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

II was in a peculiar way that Mr..
Doty met his wife. He was travelling
in Moorea with Arthur Brander, the
British vice consul Both gentlemen
were walking along the beach one day
when they noticed a young girl strug
Cling with an upturned canoe in the
water. Mr.. Brander's first impulse was
to run back to the native village for
aid. but Mr.. Doty, who is a fine swim
mer and a courageous man, plunged
into the water and was soon at the
girls side She was weak and crying
when he reached her, but he managed
to get her ashore and return her to the
safekeeping of her guardian.
Mr.. Doty and Mr.. Brander spent sew
eral days at the young lady's place.
Much to their surprise. she proved to
be the daughter of Mr.. Raoul. a
wealthy resident OF Tahiti, and a half
caste by birth, She is only is years old
and has all the grace OF the island
maiden. Her long, dark hair. and big.
olive eyes, her supple form, and calm
demesnor all attest the true charac-
teristies Of those soulful girls who live
and thrive in the banana groves of the
South Pacific. She is considered a
beauty among her class and is an ac-
COlnliiSneu HnEulSl anu musician. lot
she speaks no less than three languages
and can play every instrument known
to the Tahitian. MIR. Doty was only in
Miss Raoul's presence a short time be-
fore his heart began TO beat as It had
done so often In times gone by; the old.
flickering flame was kindled again, the
love was born anew, the stars and
stripes had found a newborn bride. He
asked her for her heart and hand and
she gave both with all the fervor OF a
maid who has sought love and has
found II in a manly heart and a true
born American, So they agreed to
marry and all was arranged. but sud
denly something stood in their path-a
barrier in the form of a cross and un-
relenting guardian. He objected as only
a guardian can. not because he disliked
Mr.. Doty. hut because he thought his
fair ward was "o'er young. Ger young"
TO wed, She protested. hut he said
Nay" She demanded, cajoled, and
wept but still the awful may" came
to stop her happiness. Mr., Doty was
heart-hroken. He did all that a stout
hearted American could; he pleaded In
his couhtry's name, and all that. but
was OF no use
But love laughs at locks and stern
guardians in Moorea aud Tahiti just as
Il does in the United states. SO the
young couple decided to run away and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

wed. Mr.. Doty hired a native boat
manned by native crew, and one love-
ly spring night. when the red moon
hung like a crescent in the heavens and
the big stars in the Tahitian sky were
blinking like the eyes Of sleepy sem
tinels. Miss Raoul left her home, and,
with the strong arm Of Mr.. Doty to
guide her. walked TO the boat The
consul gave the word and in an in
slant the sailors were Juggling at the
oars and soon the boat had passed the
reef and was being steered to the north
ward in the direction Of Sir Charles
Saunders island. where there is moth
ing to prevent marriage. Then Miss
Raoul became Mrs. j. Lamb Doty. wife
Of the American consul at Tahiti ac-
cording to the native rites. The event
was celebrated by native priest and a
native feast was given in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Doty. They returned to Ia
hiti in the same boat which carried
them away from Moorea, and. = the
great surprise OF the natives. TIL. va
rious consuls who lived at Tahiti and
the governor of the island announced
that they were man and wife.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

world, and resolved to consult a med
ium. Mr.. Huber did not like the idea.
but was content that a test should be
made, and accordingly held a seance
with good trance medium Mrs. HUI
Der was informed. through the medium,
by the spirits. that she had been con-
trolled In her letter-writing by the spirit
OF her mother Mrs. Huber at once
called to mind the fact that at times
when the spell, or whatever 1t was, came
over her, she felt a pain in her chest.
and coughed like a consumptive.
Through the medium she was also put
In communication with her mother.
whose spirit told her a thousand little
things about its earthly existence which
were afterwards all confirmed by Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson. Having commune
Gated with her mother, Mrs. Huber de-
sired to talk with the spirit OF her
father. The medium replied that her
father was not in spirltland.
But know he is" said Mrs. Huber.
The medium replied again that Mr..
Bullock was not in the land of spirits.
Shortly after this seance Mrs. Huber
received a message in writing that her
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17
ARGUES WITH A GUN.
Council BIuns Man Tries to Change a
womAn's Mind.

Council BIuns Man Tries TO Change a
woman's Mind.
Clarence Latham has for months been
smitien with Miss Wyman, who lives at
the corner Of Avenue c and Twenty
sixth street. Council Bluffs. All his as
surances OF love and affection were re-
jeeted. The other evening he went to
the home Of Miss wyman to press his
suit, determined not TO take no for an
answer, and he renewed his vows, but
Miss Wyman gave no indica ton that
she had changed her previously ex-
pressed opinion on the subject She
gradually led him out toward the front
door. thinking TO avail herself OF the
nrst opportunity to bid him good night
This was about II o'clock The couple
stood on the steps for a few minutes
while Latham debated the question OF a
prospective wedding with her He final
ly Informed her that II she did not prom
Use TO marry him he would kill her. and
suitinE the action of the word, Latham
pulled a revolver and fred. Miss wy
mans screams and the sound of the ex-
plosion brought all the drowsy neigh
bors to the scene. but Latham was too
quick for them. He grabbed his in
tended victim and dragged her into the
house and shut the door. not knowing at
that time whether she was injured or
not. The neighhors telephoned for the
police. but as Latham was inside with a
revolver in his hand they were afraid to
enter the house. While all this was
going on outside Latham was pressing
his suit with more success than for
merly. so far as securing promises were
concerned. Miss wyman had not been
injured by the shot. but was so thor
oughly frightened that she was willing
to promise her sutton anything, particu-
larly as he still held the revolver in his
hand. Ohicers Eastlake and Weir APP
peared and insisted that Latham &C
company them to Jail. The fair one
who a few moments before had under
duress consented to be his bride insisted
on accompanying the officers and fling
information against him charging him
with shooting with intent to kill.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

came home by moonlight. know the
world viii scon when | say that our
souls have an affinity for each other.
mean this IN no vulgar sense. We are
pure IN thought and deed. our souls
have faith. each ia the other. The ar
fair was an outpouring Of Gods holy
spirit Of truth. faith and light. Hypno-
'ism had nothing 70 do with H. ! do
not deny that We clasped hands. but IL
was not for eighteen hours. although II
We dii u was all right In company
With other friends Of both sexes spent
the night In Mrs weisner's cottage
after our return from the mountain.
dld 30 because our souls were holding
communion ana our presence cheered
each other. our friends pleaded with
Us 20 separate. but would not take the
advice % any one because I know that
We were following Gods directions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

At WATERFOWL, Wis, the other morn
ing a man about IS years OF age, a
stranger, was shot back Of the left ear
by John Fellermsnn, a merchant. He
died of his wound, Fellermann was
called from his bed shortly before /
o'clock by Mrs. T. c. Ryan. widow re-
siding next door Fellermann ran over
in his night clothes, taking his revolver
with him. He claims TO have fired three
shots in the air to scare the fellow away
and had no intention Of killing him.
but, being excited, Il is presumed he
shot lower than he intended to. on the
person OF the dead man was a small ac-
count book in which was written the
name of James McGrath. Oakfield, Fond
du Lac County, wis. The authorities
there do not know OF such a person.