davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

A Kentucky poet is comforted by +,
belief that the blue grass will wave
over him when he is dead. Kentucky
poets must have more wealth than most
poets if they can leave enough to paw
for keeping their graves sprinKled dur.
ing the droughty season.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

A little Atchison girl was given a
picture card at Sunday school, on
which was picture of King David
The next Sunday the teacher asked
whom the picture represented. "Thev
say it is King David" the child re.
piled, but it looks like jack"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

The spores Csecdsl, comp
two-coated cell, are borne .,
or tubes under the cap Onef
en- produces 10000, 600 spofs,
these tiny spores you must Y.
top OF a toad stool and lay ! II
up on "A sheet Of black papgit,
few hours remove IL careiu'
exact representation OF ~
remain on the paper, ioLgl ,s|
thousands OF spores when "A
out II the spores fall ~
soil they terminate and sem n
numbers Of tiny threads
coming intertwined and Wv
err, cover the ground like tns ss
and this Is known as the ~ t.sA
spawn" The threads ~
ishment and carry II 70 Va ,uhls
spore. Margaret w. Leg
Nicholas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17
A MYsriFlEp WOMAN.
o.. vn..,. wouldn,t 90 Round.

Inc WH"'I' :,
Everyone in the street stopped, Even
. cbild could see that there was some
Thing wrong. Every time the horse
started the sparks flew from where the
.;ra tonched the stone. That is why
the lady got out A crowd gathered
and gazed curiously while she examined
the horse, the harness, the vehicle and
The wheel that wouldn't so round. A
policeman came forward and sugg ested
maj the horse was balky, A gentle
man who belonged TO the Society with
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

Az this number Of comic.
been sold, he Is NOV. ' mas /
absolutely free, 500, Goa uAl'..
most com 'p.el
esting and coUPoS pee
zeal work # Nea
lished-the recipient All. "
CURED TO mail TO him. a, u II
dress, this little coupoS 'as ~
twenty-one (2D cents sVaHl
stamps to pay for postays Q,
only, and the book Vii aaa =
mail 1t Is veri,s,l \
library, complete in one .
contains over 1000 pags. 'olss
than 800 illustration n aH
ton is precisely the sams !. Y
at VI. so except only thai ~ y
bound In strong MANILA e
instead Of cloth. Send Sol = -
are given away. They ~. $. g
rapidly. =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

DR.. u Fischer. barlsr.esrs
1924 PlAnkton cxpsditica. stat
on the Microbes OF the Sra ~
microbes capable Of srHasss
everywhere 10 be found j -
except At great depth. nriS
numerous In the CanAry. lrsA.
Labrador currents than 80
either the Guinea or eqsasa
rentA They were not esia
certainty Ia tho core Of isiss
but were abundant ~ 81 ~
lower than 900, and sozf -
alta depth Of .. 500 feet Tel
'eria OF the different diseases
the ocean EFo found Ia 81 -
forms. tho spiral prcdomintsf
y ali were provided VIII
suckers, aud ono large Ga
ported az being phOsphorcesi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17
No JOE AllantIc MonlaIII

The July Atlantic Mouia,i :
tain The FIRST Of the promises =
papers by John Fisks Thl
treated In this issue will v z
octhan Sea- Kings such ~
characters as Raleigh. ms
others Of their time. VI
doubly attractive when ds.f
so charming = writer a. Ne q
Atlantic 10 for sale By all afr,l
or will be mailed. postpaid y
fishers on receipt OF priee,
copy; g. 90 q year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

A woman stops eating WIZ
Tied a man stops slsspinG'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-17

touc.
lhe old an
Dpsitton,
Don Is /
Nth N
|lnion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
SUPREME LODGE
Of the Shield of Honor to Meet in
This City This Week--Win be in
Session -Four Days---Programme Of
the Local Entertainment Committee.

The Supreme Lodge Of the United
States Of the shield Of Honor will hold
its annual session in this city this
week, commencing Tuesday. Tho
meeting viii De held in Odd Fellows
Hall. Thomas G. Mayberry State
Deputy, viii cau the first meeting to
order, and viii call Mr.. c. d. Thomp-
sen to The chair. The visiting dele
gates, who viii come from every State
in the Union which has lodges OF the
order, viii be formally welcomed to
the city by His Honor. Mayor Caldwell.
Supreme Master Benjamin d. Wool
man, OF Pennsylvania, viii reply on
behalf OF the lodge. Members OF sub
ordinate lodges in this city are invited
to be present until the lodge goes into
executive session
The general committee on entertain
ment has appointed the officers for the
parade. They are as follows: Chief
Marshal, G. %. Thompson; aides. Lee
u. Hamm. VIM. Mccormack, DR.. ID. II.
Taylor VIM. Cucv. Chas. Stanton, VIM.
c.. Kraft G. W. Stocker, Henry Belize,
T.. c. Driahorst The parade and out
ing will take place on Wednesday.
Meyers and the Wheeline\ City bands
have been hired for the day. The line
of march viii be as follows: Form Oh
Chapiiuo street. right resting on Four
teonth. and move west on Fourteenth
TO Market TO Tenth, to Main, to
Twentieth to ChapiinC, 10 Thirty-thirG,
TO EoI, to Thirty-ninth, to Jacob, TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
LARGE CLASSES C0NfI2NED
By Ri. Rev. Bishop Donahu8 at st.
Joseph'S Cathedral
At the Vesper Services Yesterday.
Received Their First Communion
at the Early Mass Communion
Services at First Presbyterian
and Thomson NJ. 3. Churches.


The services at St. Joseph's Ca
thedral Yesterday we're of o. vo,.,- iv+sr-
esti,,- .ho,.,..,n 49,,
-'''' ''''e-' anu III sp''e Oil 1He
meat the congregations were unusually
large The most interesting feature
was the administering OF confirmation
by Rt. Rev Bishop Donahue to a large
class of children, who have been re-
ceiving special preparatory instruction
in Christian doctrine for several
months.
There r-ro about 100 i'm the class.
and alm0s, equally divided between
the boys and girls. They received Holy
Communion for The first time at $50
o'clock mass, and the brief sermon in
sTucted them REGARDING the nature of
the sacrament. AT 1890 O'Clock. Rev.
Father Murphy. of the East End Pitts
burg. occupied the pulpit. and deliver
ed an eloquent discourse, which was
listened o with the closest attention by
the congregation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
BOATS TIED UP.
The River so Low the Big Packets
Have to Stop Running--The Bed
ford the Only Boat to Go to Pitts
burg.

The extreme dry weather Of the past
couple Of weeks has had the effect Of
reducing the stage of water to such a
degree that there is now but three feet
seven inches in the channel and the big
boats will have to lay up. The Hud-
son on her last trip up only got as far
as East Liverpool from where she
turned back Saturday for Cincinnati,
where she viii lay up until another
rise, if she is fortunate enough to get
that far. The keystone State arrived
here yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
seven hours late Her passengers, to
the number Of fifty-tWC, were reship-
ped over the Panhandle to PittsDurg,
and the boat was taken to SWeeney's
landing. above the water works, where
she will remain until there is water
enough to get away. The Scotia is at
Cincinnati. where her shaft is being
repaired and she win not come cut.
The Ben Hur cud Bedford passed up
yesterday morning about 6 o'clock.
The Bedford viii go up to Pittsburg,
but the Ben Hur only went as far as
East Liverpool, where she Will turn
back for Parkersburg, the towboat
Elaine going up to take her freight on
to PittsbUrg
The Courier arrived down from Pitts
burg at o'clock last evening, five
hours late. having been delayed con-
siderably on account Of the low water.
The IT, K. Bedford viii be the only
boat for Pittsburg this week. She is
the lightest draught boat running in
That ade, and the only one that will
be able to make the trim.
To-day there viii only be the local
boats. The Liberty Will leave at 4 p.
ID. for Darlington. the Lexington will
arrive in from MatamOras, and the
Courier from Parkersburg
The packets tomorrow as far as is
known now will be the Lexington at
1890 q. III. for Matam0ras the Courier
at 1880 q. IN. for ParEersburg, and the
Liberty At %. M for Darlington.
The yacht. Sam, the Sc2ramOuch.
was out yesterday with a pleasure
party. She was taken up the river
considerable distance during the az
ternoon and returned in the evening.
Pittsburg, June River 8 feet 2-1o
inches and stationary; weather clear
and hot.
Stcubcnvillo. O.. June 2.-River 8 feet
and falling; weather clear and warm.
Greensboro. Pa. June River Z
feet o inches AID falling; weather clear
and warm.
Warren. Pa. June River five
tcnths Of foot and stationary; weather
clear and warm.
Oil CITY. Pc, June 2.-Riyor II inches
and stationary; weather clear and
warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
rHr cHoRAL CLUE CONCERT.

The spring concert Of the Wheeling
Choral Club viii be given Friday even
ing at the Grand Opera House. The
club will be assisted by Mrs. Annie
Kennard Martin. soprano; the Pitts
burg lady quartctte, consisting OF
Misses Howells, Hammer Dunn, and
Cope. and tie Wheeling pupils of Mr..
James Stephen Martin, Misses Minneta
Ergle. Zou Hastings, Isabelle Henry,
Adela le,zner. Dr. 0. ". Burdatts, and
Messrs. Frederick Il. Frazier and
Archibald A. Taylor The accompan-
lists VIII he Misses Mary ]. Johnston
and Annie V. Sage. The theatre will
be kept cool By electric fans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
BTTTEN BY A SNAKE.

Early yesterday morning Lee Myers,
the three-year-old son Of John Myers,
of Boggs Run. met with a serious in
Jury. which VIII cause him a great deal
of pain. and it is thought may result ind
his death. He was playing in the yard
when a copper-head snake jumped OUT
of the grass and bit him on the leg.
Physicians were summoned and are do
ing all in their power to relieve the bow
of the pain. One Of the physicians said
late last night that he was suffering
intensely and he feared blood poison-
ing would result. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
SMALL TALK.
minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
st. Paul's German Protestant
Church will give a picnic at Mozart
Park to-day. No doubt there will be a
large attendance.
The Board Of County Commission
ers will meet this morning in regular
monthly session.
Base ball game at the Island Park
this afternoOl-COlumbus VS.. Wheel
ing.
Judge Paulls Court will be in ses-
sion to-day. The other courts have ad-
journed.
Invitations have been received hero
for the commencement exercises OF
Marietta College.
A cigarette carelessly thrown by a
young man, caused paper under Lash .
jewelry store to be ignited. Firemen
came to the scene, but their services
were not required.
Sam Green and William Frazier,
disorderlies, we're arrested in the First
ward last night by Officer COss; Pat
EdlICl, lCI N4ool NNl ~ NOLANSb' Wa ia
in BIZ the same officer. BaTsey Brady,
an old-timer, was arrested by Officer
Allen for drunkenness, and John Hicks
was run in by Officer Knabe on the
same charge.
Fred Auhleman was arrested by
Officer MCGEE, On the Island, for wife
beating.
The Council Committee on Gene
teries is called to meet tonight to open
bids Tor the improvement OF the Six
teenth street cemetery.
Council has been called to meet to-
night fer general business. One Of the
matters to come up will be the appro-
DriatiOn ordinance for June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03

CUT HIS WRIST.

Saturday evening at 3 o'clock, VIII
liam, 13-year-old son Of Cash Bowers,
of lower Benwood, met with a severe
accident which viii cause him to be
confined to his room for several days.
He, with his father was fixing a win
dow, when he struck his wrist against
the broken glass, cutting a severe cash,
it being necessary TO take ten stitches
TO close the wound. he was taken to
DR.. Meighen's Office, where the injury
was dressed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF Indi-

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF In,ll-
viauals.
Rev p i. Hob, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran Church. viii leave to-mor-
row ON pleasure "trip 10 several differ
emit points, and viii be gone for Two
weeks.
Misses Carrie EXlcy and Ora Dick
man. OF South Wood street will leave
Wednesday morning for Mountain
Lake Park. where they VIII remain
several weeks visiting friends.
William Edwards. a prominent oil
man, was in the city yesterday, and
was registered at The Windsor.
John A. Myers OF MorganJoWn, was q
guest at the Windsor last night.
Capt IL. 81. Bartlett OF Parkersburg,
was q visitor in the city Yesterday aud
was registered at the Stamm.
G.. +. NCFCak of NOUndsyiliC was in
the city yesterday and stopped at the
S,amm.
j. W.. Gordon, a leading merchant of
Salem. is i'm the city on business. and il
q guest az the Behier.
Walter Rex. an oil man of Manning
ton. was registered at the Behler last
night
John p Conley and J. B. Dorsey, Of
Parkcrsburg. are in the city, and are
registered at the Dehicr.
G. d. Elliott, prominent politician
of sutton was registered At the Nc-
Lure last night
j. "a. NcAllister. of Point Pleasant
was q guest II the St Charles yes
terjay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
THE EYES.

It has been demonstrated that there is
more eye and head aches from the defects
Of rcfraction and the use OF glasses not
properly adjusted than from all other
causes. and that IL Is absolutely necessary
to have tire eyes scientifically and skiilfuiiy
examined and fitted with glasses to secure
relief and prevent injury"
Those needing spectacies. or their eyes
tire o. head aches when reading or sowing
can consult and have their eyes examined
far c-lnsscs without charge by PROF. Shelf,
the Scientific Optician, ITO Main street
next door to Shook s. 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
TILE ITALIAN ELECTIONS.

Rome. June I'm the fifty-two dis
tricts re-ballots were had to-day 10
elect members of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. The result was the election OF
thirty ministerialists and twenty-five
Of the opposition, including three So
cialists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
NATIONAL UNION.

The hour Of meeting for Legal Ten
der Council No. IA, Of the National
Unioa, has been changed from 100 to
S o'clock, commencing this week. OFF,
GERS and members should all be pres
eut tonight, as there viii be initiation
of additional charter members.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-03
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
South Side Man Fell From 5Iotor-Eh
Head Badly Cue

I-IitNt tlfI'IIT NIlI.
August Niggemeyer. O cigarmaker,
living at No. 1898 WetZel street, met
with a severe accident yesterday after.
noon. He was riding on a southbqund
electric motor. When near Thirty
seventh street his hat fell OF. and with|
out waiting for the car TO stop, he
Jumped off. The motor was moving at
a rapid speed. and Nisgemeyer fell
with considerable force, his head strils-
ing against the brick street, and cut
ting an ugly cash.
Niggemeyer was UNCONSCIOUS for
several minutes. He was carried to tho
Office of DR.. J. W. Mccoy, where ten
stitches were taken in the wound.
The sun., 1895-04-08
PERHAPS Il CASE OF IYPHUS.
Health Omcers InvestigatinE n Recent
Denth In HelIeyuc KospltnI.


The Bureau Of Contagious Diseases is making
a careful investigation of the death Of George
Cosgrove, painter so years old. who died on
Saturday night In the tent set apart for patients
with contagious diseases at Bellevue Hospital
AS tho result of an autopsy performed on tho
body yesterday afternoon by Drs. Bggs and
Benedict of the Health Department, a strict
watch has been set upon the tenement at 500
East Thirteenth street, where Cosgrove lived
previous to his admission to the hospital.
Dr.. Biggs said last night that it was evident
that the man had died OF some acute contagious
disease, tho exact nature of which II will be i'm
possible to determine until microscopic exam
ination has been made. While tho doctors have
doubts rs to whether the man died of typhus
fever. the Health Department will take all the
pretautions usual in typhus cases.
There has been no typhus in this city since
July, 1893. but the, symptoms developed by
COsgrove just before his death were such as are
found in that disease. AS the tenement in
which he lived is in q densely populated part OF
building and keep II careful lookout for suspi-
ciOus cases Of illness. Although COsgrove was
admitted to the hospital on March 81. his case
was supposed to be grip until Jew days ago.
On Thursday rash was noticed, and 1t con-
tinued TO become more virulent looking. un-
til on saturday morning the man was hurriedly
removed from ward II to the contagious tent,
Cosprove lived with his wife at 500 East Thir:
teenth street for some time. On the morning Of
March 81 he walked into Bellevue Hospital and
asked to see a doctor. saying that he was sick.
appeared to be improving; After he had been
removed from the hospital on Saturday the
ward was fumieatee and tho attendants were
one end of the hospital grounds, near the Naval
Reserve ship New Hampshire.
The sun., 1895-04-08

The Japanese Deny the Accusations OF In
humanity.

LONDON. April THE Central News cores
pondent in Toxic says that the stories about tho
killing of tho wounded at the battle OF Tien-
ChwanH emanated exclusively from Chinese
sources. The Japanese maintain that the
wounded were treated by them with the Gus
tomary humanity. A despatch was sent from
Hiroshima to Lieut.. Gen. Nodzu. commander Of
the Japanese troops in NIanchuria. briefly
stating the accusations and requesting an ex-
PLANTATION. He telegraphed back that the stories
were baseless calumnies. Letters written by
three reporters from the headquarters Of the
three divisions In Manchuriu support this
denial in every respect
Lieut.-Gen. Nodzu reported from Ha-Cheng
on April that Gen. vi had sent him message
to the effect that the Chinese commanders
know nothing Of the conclusion of an armistice
the notice of the armistice with AN insolent let
arrangement. When Ii Hung Chang was told
of the replies sent by III and the Governor he
expressed deep regret. 1t is supposed that tele-
Ersphic nnd wsn to nnrsSs iorGes G
not have got from Pekin to Gen. Si's hcndquar-
ters in fewer than five days. and. although sent,
they probably had not arrived when the Jap
anese messengers went into the Chinese camp.
The Tartar soldiers. moreover are utterly ig-
norant of the civilized customs of war. and have
no understanding of truce.
The Central News correspondent in Toxic says
that Lord Ii has been appointed Envoy with
full powers to Japan, and has formally accepted
the mission. The Tientsin correspondent tells
of the discovery OF a secret memorial, dated
1882 in which many high Chinese officials had
recorded their unanimous opinion that China
should undertake the conquest OF Japan, since
Japanese was threatening the welfare Of tho
Chinese people.
The sun., 1895-04-08

The Mounted Policeman Couldn't Overtake
T.. whcclmnn Fisher.

whcelmnn Fisher.
Charles Fisher started on his bicycle from his
home at 4S East lO1th street yesterday MORN
ing with the intention OF riding with some
BROOKLYN fellow wheelmen to Coney Island. His
tourney terminated in his arrest before he
left the dust of Pros pect Park behind him and
reached the cycling path on Ocean Boulevard.
Mr. Fisher and his companions had discussion
on their arrival at the Third street entrance of
the park as to tho time in which the run through
tho park and down the Boulevard to the Island
could be made. Mr.. Fisher was willing to wager
q small amount that he could cover the ground
in half an hour. and 1t YVES decided that he
should make the trial.
The young man started off at rapid pace,
rolling down the hill which leads from the en-
drivers who saw the flying wheelman approach
drew a tighter rein on their horses and gavo him
q free field. ~
Mounted Policeman Collins became interested
in the movements of. tho rapidly di isappearing
wheelman, whose pace was away beyond tho
dashed after him at full speed. Fisher; however.
retained his advantage. and was within few
hundred yards of the exit from the Park lead
ing into the boulevard, when Policeman Collins,
who 10 the champion wheelman in the Park
suuu.. jumped ~. ais bic clu and joined IN tho
chase. go
He quickly gained on the fugitive and cap
tured him lust as he had emerged from the
pnrk. Fisher was taken to the station in the
park and held on a charge of reckless riding; he
was bailed out after an hours delay. He Viii be
arraigned before Justice Tghe in tho Butler
Street Court this morning. Two park policemen
do their patrol duty on wheels during week days
and three on sundays.
The sun., 1895-04-08

Rosa POlicnstro's Message Which Her
Husband Does Not Believe.

Rosa Poiicastro's Message Which Her
Husband Does Not Believe.
Bridge Policeman Michael English found on
the Park row extension of tho bridge yesterday
morning q woman's white-and red striped
calico shirt pinned to which was this note:
My name is Rosa Pocastro. I live at 10 Marion
street. New York city, Tell my folks am drowned.
Rosa's husband. Nlccolo. is a laborer in the
Street Cleaning Department. He said last night
that Rosa was or is his wife. He suspects that
she has run away with handsomer man. who
has been seen around the tenement II good deal
recently. About year ago, he snys, Rosa
eloped and hc forgave her. Rosa is ~ years old
and good looking.
While her husband, was away on Saturday
she had been in tho room q friend on the top
floor up to D:30 u. NJ. Niccoo got home All
hour later and began hunting for her. He went
finally to her fathers home. AZ 45 Marion
He says he doesn't understand why she should
write "A note, pin 1t in n calico dress: and drop
tho dress on the bridge. She had 81 of Nic-
colo's money, and could afford to buy postage
stamp for letter. She has a daughter. Maria.
3 years old.
The sun., 1895-04-08
ASA ULTED By cor. CLARKE
The CHIEF Executive OF ArIansn. Spits In
the Fnce OF q LegInlntor.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. April 7.-Gov James r.
Clarke and Representative w. II. Jones of
Marion county had an alteration in the lobby
of Gleason's Hotel this afternoon.
Yesterday when the charges OF bribery were
made in the House Of Representatives against
certain members in connection with the Railroad
Commission bill, Mr.. Jones rose to q question Of
privilege and said that Gov. Clarke was re-
sponsiblo for tho charges; that he had gonc
about in tho dark, like an assassin with knife
up his sleeve, stabbnE men in the back who
were his recrs in every respect.
About " O'Clock this afternoon Gov. Clarke
called at Glcnson's Hotel. where he met Jones
In the lobby. Ho requested private interview.
Jones replied that he would 30 nowhere with
the Governor, and that IL the Governor Ind any
business with him he could transact IT where
they were.
This angered the Governor and he spat Ia
Jones' face. Jones spat back at the Governor,
who drcw large pistol but was prevented from
shooting by several bystandcrs.
Clark was arrested by constable. but was re-
leased on his own rccognizance. The Governor
will plead guilty tomorrow in Justices Court
to assault.