davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

HIVES are not dangerous to life, but
they arc n prolific breeder of misery and
profanity. Doans Ointment gives In
slant relief. even In tho worst cases OF
this and other exasperating diseases OF
The sln., b. 7+ seq y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

DOES your head feel as Il someone
was lsammerinS 1t; as though a million
spark; were flying out of the eyes?
Have you horrible sickness Of the stor-
ach? Burdock Blood Bitters will cure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

VI cOurse the ButtS men ilgure It out
differently. and the Schultze men don't
see how their favorite can be beaten.
The supporters of Messrs. Rogers and
McCulloch are not so confident.
The lntelligencer will not attempt a
prediction. The result vii! come all too
soon for some Of the candidates.
Last night 1t WAS stated on good ALL
thortiy that Mr.. McCullcch had decided
to withdraw from the race for the may
nralitS nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

YOU can't be well II your blood Is i'm
pure but you may have pure blood and
good health by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03
RINEHART & TATUM.
Tel. sls. City Bank Building.
Fob SALE..


House 7arooms and hall, with modern
improvements: lot 30Sl22 feet: Eof street.
between Twenty-third and Twenty-tourta
streets: cheap.
House 7. rooms, Locust street. Sixth
ward: lot c5xl20 feet: rents for $50 per
annum: terms easy. s., $50.
House 4 rooms, brick. Eighteenth street,
House s:Toons and hall. Marke: stree.
Centre Wheeling, 81. 100.'
Nos. ~. 2S and IS Twenty-thlrd street.
easy terms.Gs 81 si
House. Il rooms, wide cente. halls. mod.
ern conyenienceS and large lot No. gd
Chapline street; cheap and terms easy.
House. rooms. Eighteenth St; a.lA
Il House. IS sroorns. bath, hot and cold
water. both; gases. and In rear doubls
house, 4 rooms each. Market street. BE-
tween Seventh and Eighth; bargain At
$500 .'.s5,5i.p
$3.50 willibuy nice lot fronting on Lind
street; o1e-third cash. balance on easy
500 will buy good two-roomed hous.,
fronting on Chapline street. near Tenth
s525 will buy house Of rooms on Wils'a
street. Centre Wheeling: 500 cash. balaacs
Lots on Lind street. Cherry stree. and
McColloch street at from 80 TO $Sn eaea
on easy terms.
Money to loan on city real astate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Carnegie Library Trustees Decide that
81 They Mny be Held.

Carnegie Library Trustees Decide that
They nIny be Held.
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 2.--After deliber-
ating over the matter for full year the
board Of trustees of the Pittsburgh Car
negie Library have decided that hereaf-
ter the citizens of Pittsburgh shall have
Sunday concerts in the music hall.
This decision was arrived at after Sow
eral lengthy petitions for and against
the movement had been presented and
considered.
Rev. DR.. J. F. McCrory who repre-
scented the union OF Evangelical Minis
ters. opposed Sunday concerts on the
ground that the plnn was an entering
wedge to destroy the sanctity OF the
American Sunday. and that II would
furnish a stepping stone for other insarc-
tIons. He also spoke OF the danger of
the music hall becoming a meeting place
for young couples desiring to carry on
a clandestine courtship and had numer-
ous other objections to make TO the
opening.
Notwithstanding these objections the
trustees decided In favor OF Sunday con-
lcerts and beginning with December 18th
free concerts will DO given In the Music
hall every Sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

The three story building Nos,
1908 and gl5lo Market street.
now occupied by 3. F. cald-
we'll. 4ofeet by 1874 feet to a
l2-foot private alley. A bar
gain on a quick sale.
The herald., 1896-02-03

name, but to put the blame for these ex
cessive charges on ''the judiciary and let
the criticism stand. Again Judge Clark.
in some unaccountable manner. learned OF
the action taken, and again there was a
very serious protest. The grand jurymep
were all broke up. Foreman Storrs and
MIR. Crawford went charging about the
courthouse, the former saying that he
would pay $3.50 reward to discover the
juryman who was ''leaking." 1t is need
less to say that no one has attempted to
earn the reward. Finally the report was
again pruned, and in the interest of judi
dicial harmony all the objectionable mat.
ter was stricken out, and when it had again
been closely inspected to see that it was
not loaded the document was made public.
The foregoing will explain why, after de-
failing the specific cases of Ward. Huff
man and Mullen, the report on the public ao-
ministrator closes as follows: 1.-THE forego-
ing is perhaps sufficient to attract the atten-
ton OF our lawmakers, and we hope legis-
lation may be secured to remedy this great
shrinkage in esta.es." The original ''roast'
had shrunk in even greater ratio than an
estate when it passes through the public
administrator hands.
The herald., 1896-02-03
MERCY HOME
SUlemnIy Blessed and Dedicated by Vicar
General Adam

SulemnIy Blessed and Dedicated by Vicar
General Adam
Early in the year 1890 a company of
Sisters of Charity under the direction of
the Venerable Mother Superior Bonaven-
ture. came to Los Angeles, and at once
commenced work among the sick, the poor,
outcast, and neglected little children. The
nobly self-denying ladies' were most cor
daily received, and helped in- their work
by the now Venerable Rt. Rev. Bishop
Mora, who has all along been actively in
terested in the Sisters work. From smal!
beginnings, without any endowment. de-
pending entirely on voluntary contribu-
lions, the work of their own hands, and
the blessing of God, it has developed into
one of Los Angeles most important be-
nevolent institutions, and the erection at a
cost of nearly $4,000 of the beautiful,
spacious, and well-equipped home dedi-
Gated yesterday. This is the mother home
of the Sisters OF Charity in Southern Cali
fornia. 1t has now in training twenty
four young ladies who have left the
world behind them. to devote
themselves to works Of charity and
in their beautiful little chapel, many an
eye was dimmed and fervent prayers were
offered for them by recipients of their help.
In addition to this training the Home of
Mercy is home for working women, girls
and young ladies attending the various
educational institutes in the city, and also
for aged and infirm men and women. Be-
sides this there issa creche where the ba-
bies of hard working poor women are
nursed and fed and clothed and generally
cared for. The sisters do the entire work
of the house and try to make it self-sup-
porting. Its hosptable doors are open TO
every raceSand creed without distinction;
md Iv,hn tr fbn 10 -bao Tod
erous mother superior are aware that no
bigotres or prejudices of any kind are en-
tertained by her. Punctually at 3 o'clock
a procession was formed, headed by the
Most Rev. Vicar General Adam, clad in full
canonicals, who visited every room recit-
ing the proper prayers from the appointed
Office, and sprinkling holy water in each.
Then the benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment was sung In the chapel and the cere-
monies ended.
The herald., 1896-02-03
LABOR ASSOCIATION
fhe International Educationais Hold Their
Regular Weekly 1eetine

fhe international Educatonais Hold Their
Regular Weekly rIeeting
The International Educational Labor as
sociation held its regular meeting at 1917
North Main yesterday afternoon. The
opening address on the question as to
whether or not the federal constitution is
adequate for higher economic condition,
was made by Mrs. W. C. Bowman. She re-
viewed at length the basic principles of
government and the numerous causes that
led to their adoption. Speaking of the
Declaration of Independence she said that
it did not seem to be embodied in the con-
stitution. There was much to be criticized,
and considerable to be added to the consti-
tuition to meet the demands of o. higher
civilization. She quoted at length the
weak points in regard to citizenship, and
said that although her ancestors had been
born under the American flag for six or
seven generations she had not yet been
''naturalized." She mentioned the desir-
ability of the enfranchisement of women
and the government ownership of public
utilities.
She noted many questionable points in
the state constitution and said that it also
needed reconstruction and enlargement on
pie and the times needed a thorough and q
clean regeneration of the whole political
system and the people must wake up and
cast their ballots for it.
Next Sunday tho topic OF discussion will
be: "Resolved that the United States sem
ate is absolutely useless and should be
abolished Mrs. r. j. Morris will open
the discussion. Outdoor talks will con-
tinue as usual Saturday nights.
The herald., 1896-02-03
THE ANTI-HACK ORDINANCE
Due Today, But 1t May Not Be Re.
ported.
missions-That Third Street Tunnel and
the Annexation Election

The regular weekly meeting Of the city
council to be held today, promises to be Of
more than ordinary importance. City At
torney Dunn will make a detailed report
upon the Teale report affecting the various
commissions for the opening and
widening of our streets, which was re-
ferred to him two weeks ago. He is also
due to advise as to whether there is any
legal obstacle existing for the abandon
ment of the plaza as public square, and
transforming that property into a public
market site. There is considerable oppo.
sition to the idea since it was first pro-
posed by the board of park commissioners.
The proposed ordinance to prohibit
hacks and express wagons and other vehi-
cles from standing promiscuously about the
public streets is also due to be submitted
today, but it will probably not be reported
for at least another week. The hack and
expressnen have organized for the pur-
pose of protesting and if possible prevent
ing the legislation intended, and delega-
tion of the Jehus will come before the
council to argue against it before it is
placed upon it's passage. AS soon as the
ordinance is introduced it will be referred
to the board of public works.
The petition from some Of the property
owners Interested in favor Of proposed
private tunnel on Third street between Hill
and Broadway will be presented today and
will be referred.
The annual statement of the Los Angeles
Water company will be submitted today
and will be referred to the committee upon
water and water rights for the purpose of
acting as tho basis upon which to base the
proposed new water rate ordinance which
will soon be introduced.
The land committee will today report
favorably in the matter of the petitions for
the proposed second annexation election,
recommending, however, that the annexa-
tionists pay all OF the expenses of the
matinee upon this new occasion.
The supply committee may today file a
lengthy report upon the property recently
turned over by the street department..
The herald., 1896-02-03
Good viii Lodge !. O. O. p.

At Good Will lodge, I. o. D. F., Friday
evening, the Odd Fellows of the city pre-.
sen... I'll Royar, the secretary of the
general relief committee, an elegant past
grand's collar. Mr.. ]. M. Campbell made
the presentation address and eu!ogized
Mr.. Royar for the work he has done for the
committee during the past year.
The committee has paid out in that time
over $50, 900 for the relief of invalids from
other states and foreign countries. The
noble grand and vice grand Of each Odd
Fellows lodge in the city is member of
the committee, and meetings for reliet are
held at /. o. o. B. hall at 10 .. m. Sundays.
The herald., 1896-02-03
PASSING AWAY
Death Record For the Honth at Soldiers
Home

Death Record For the Honth at Soldier S
Home
Nine deaths of old veterans is the show.
ing made by the report of the Soldiers
horne for January. Their names were
Wn. w. Altenberg. U. S. navy; A. w. Nc
Beth, First Colorado cavalry; G. o. Nc
Grew, U. S. marine corps: Peter c.
Lloyd, Twelfth Michigan infantry; d. M.
Sweeney, U. s. navy; II. p. Garrison, Sixth
Illinois infantry; James Logue, Second
California cavalry; Fred Mohl, First
Texas; J. B. Mckay, First Massachusetts
infantry.
The overcrowded condition of the home
is still discomfort, which at present is
impossible to overcome. Last night thirty
five men slept on the floor for lack Of
beds. Many parties 60 to the home ex-
pecting immediate admission, which has
to be denied them until the new barracks
now in course of construction are CON-
Melted.
The herald., 1896-02-03
Are You Afraid

OF spooks? Well, then,we have a cosy five-
at end of Boiled Heights car line, for
$1O5O, at SIS month, including interest,
ancno cash. That is good thing and
you'd better ''push it along" Something
nice for $1,000; easy terms; southwest.
And good buy for $l375; very easy
terms, and six rooms. Langworthy Co.,
226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-03
Riverside Day Excursion,

Regular Southern Pacific excursion. A
through special train, on fast time over
tertain with Riverside's well-known hospi-
tality. A stop of twenty minutes will
be made at the Old Mission San Gabriel,
which will be opened for the occasion.
Round trip, S1.75. Special train will
leave Arcade depot at q. M; Pasadena,
9:O5 q, IN,
The herald., 1896-02-03

Nee this morning at 1O o'clock.
Don't fail to hear the grand organ at tho
First Congregational church next Friday.
February 7th. The admission price has
been placed low to enable every one to
hear the noted organist, Herr Wilhelm
Middelschulte. Tickets so cents and rs
cents, on sale at Browns music store, IL l
North Spring street, where plat of the
church can be seen.
Mr.. Henry j. Kramer will form classes
in dancing as follows: Juvenile beginners,
Saturday morning, February s, at 8 80; |;
juvenile advanced, Friday afternoon,
February z, at $3.50; adult advanced, Fri
day evening, February 2. at 1880. Hall,
SO South Fair Oaks. Pasadena.
Have you a picture to frame? Take it
to Lichtenberger's art emporium, 10Y
North Main street. Remember this store
> If you have any old frames for regiIding or
repairing. We guarantee satisfaction.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stmson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874. 135. Special
attention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Eec-
tricity scientifically used. Consultation
hours, to s. Tel. 1877.
A genuine engraving for 81 at Lichten-
berger's art emporium, 1O7 North Main
ntreet. Special offer for three days. Don't
fail to see these beautiful pictures. Free
art exhibition now open.
See here! Do you dine at the Ralstou, if
not come at once. elegant 25c meals
served each day. Orchestra music every
evening. 315 and ,317 West Third street
Adams Bros. dentists, 239K South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from IS $40.
Hours, to s; Sundays 10 to II.
Subscribe for THE HERALD and get lot
the growing town of Lancaster. Plats
on exhibition at HERALD land department,
230M S. Spring street, room 5.
Orr Hines, undertakers, have removed
to their new building, SAT South Broad
way. Telephone Main 65.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors Tin
dependent,) $50 South Spring street. Tel.
1929.
Go to the Grand Pacific Restaurant, 314
South Main street, for dinner today.
Rooms 81 a week and up. U. S. Hotel.
The herald., 1896-02-03
s;.zs to Rivers,dc and Return

Wednesday, February 5, on the Santa
Fe's belt line, go one way, return another.
See new country every mile. Excursion
train leaves La Grande station 8 q. m.
Tickets good on regular trains leaving
7:10 a. m, 8:2O a. M, IL q. M, p. NJ,
4 :45 D. M, B 30 d. m.
The herald., 1896-02-03
A Popular Ball

Prof. j. H. Simmons gave one of his
popular balls at Odd Fellows hall on
Saturday night. A large and merry crowd
enjoyed the dancing till near midnight.
The herald., 1896-02-03
-tf -
Rich &
Red Blood

lstho Foundation of tho Wonderful Cures
by Hoods SarsapariIla.
That is Why the cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla are CURES.
That is Why Hoods Sarsapariila cures
the severest cases Of Scrofula, Salt Rheum
and other blood diseases.
That 10 Why it overcomes That Tired
Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives
energy in place of exhaustion.
That is Why the sales OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla have increased year after year,
until 1t now requires for it's production
the largest La boratory n the world.
The herald., 1896-02-03
For Fifty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children tcething. 1t foothes the child.
cofc and IS tho best remedy for diarrhosA
twenty-five cents = bottle.
The herald., 1896-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-For Southern Cali
MIA: Fair Monday; cooler in the east portion
Monday; severe frosts Monday night; fresh
westerly winds.
The herald., 1896-02-03

Electric cars were yesterday placed reg
ularly upon the Westlake division of the
Los Angeles railway system.
The sale of reserved seats for the Pader-
cwski engagement at the Los Angeles thea.
ter opens at 10 o'clock this morning.
The investigation into the charges affect
ing Park Superintendent Elmo Il. Meserve
scheduled to be held in the mayors Of.
dee this morning at 10 o'clock.
The herald., 1896-02-03

Maximum tom perature. SO.
Minimum temperature. A..
Rainfall past ~ hours.
Rainfall for season, 5.04.
The herald., 1896-02-03
THE HERALD
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TEMPERATURE - Report Of observations
taken at Los Angeles FEBRUARY Q.
The bArometer il rsducei TO sea level.
Time. Bar. lTher IRH mIw' d Vel w'her
sSS &c 3 3 m 1n g g IS sW sE p!Seiay eiyy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-28
FARM HINTS.
Deep soils are best.

Deep soils are best.
Weeds f4d mischief for Idle land.
Pear blight, ounce blight and apple
twig blight is best remedied by cutting
eight or ten inches below the e.ff-ctcd
part and burning.
Weeds and fl Dwers make a very bad
combination IN the flower b If you
must grow weeds, better grow them in
the potato patch.
the cauhfOwer deserves more atten-
ton than it gets on the farm. Enough
for use can be eesily grown and the
quality is away ahead OF the cabbage,
Satisfy hes no destructive enemies, it
is as easily raised as most root crops,
while the consumption of il has so
steadily increased that acres are raised
and marketed to day where only & few
rows could be profsebly grown a few
years ago.
To grow good onions from sets, plant
them in good soil, 10 rows seven inches
apart and three inches in the drill, and
then cover them with one to II inches
OF well rotted COW manure. YOU may
have to pull out few weeds, but be
yond that they need no attention.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-28
POULTRY Y ARD
FEEDING FOR EGGS.

Hens should not be fed at ell seasons
alike, neither will the same methods
answer equally well for all breeds.
Sumo OF the smaller breeds are nervous
and excitable, easily frightened aud
naturally wild, while others are easily
made pets of, are social in their habits,
and 80 naturally sluggish and easily
disposed 10 take on fat. It is apparent
the two natures are to be differently
managed. Il is bene fl 3iaI at soma
seasons to feed stimulating food to
poultry; this applies TO all the laying
breeds alike. But these foods should
be used with caution. Such stimulat
lag and warming foods as onions, red
pepper and mustard may be fed occ8
st2uaily 80 advantage, especially IN
c)ld weather. The principal value of
such foods is to quicken the blood and
thereby warm up the entire system,
and they also serve as an appetizer.
Overlooking should be guarded
against, especially with the Asiatics
and ali the large breeds. The novice
IN poultry keeping is liable to do this
Hens too fat make poor layers and
poor mothers. Those hens the eggs of
which are 80 be used for Matching
should not be overtCd. When the hens
begin to lay large eggs, containing
double yolks, it is an unfavorabIe indi
cation-tGo hens are too fat. Double
yolked eggs, very small eggs and a
Wholesale desire to sit means that the
hens have been fed too literally and
that fewer eggs will be the result in a
short tim9. Reduce the feed when
such indications are presented, change
the feed to a less fatteniUg kind and
manage to compel the hens to work to
procure their ood end secure more
xercise. Bear in mind that in feeding
hens for eggs their food must be rich
in nitrogen and the phosphates. Wheat,
oats, meat, part allowance of corn,
and when possible clover and cabbage
for green food, supply the needed ele-
ments Skimmilk is very beneficial
fed to poultry at any season of the
year, and that it is sour forms no co
jection. Ground bone supplies the
phcsphates.- Farm and Home
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-28
CRIMSON CLOVER.

If red clover had been on trial the
last two years, when severe drought
has been so general, the verdict Of g
majority of fRrnt rs would have been
that it was not adapted to fill place
in our crop rotations. Failure of red
clover has been very general over large
areas, due to the lack of moisture in the
soil But we know that red clover is
most valuable, and that the cause of
failure is not attributable to the plant,
but to the sol. Crimson clover has been
on trial during this droughty period,
and there seems to be nine failures TO
one success, but some of tn Sc failures
are directly attributable to the lack of
moisture. am sure that another gen
eral trial of this new clover should be
made, and now that the deficiency in
rain fs4l is being }apidly made up, it is
probable that a seeding this summer
will give fair test of the value Of tits
plant. Droughts have prevented fall
growth, and the plants have not got
ten we'll rooted. With plenty Of rain,
all this will be changed. The plants
can make good growth before winter,
and then the question of hardness can
be determined.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-28
THE DAIRY.
MILK AND BUTTER RESULTS.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The possibilities Of butter production
in matter Of yield per COW per season
is one Of great interest. OJher things
beicg eqIaI the smaller the herd the
easier great results can be obtained.
S7mo Of the best results are shown
wnen but one COW is kept. Yet no one
Will deny such results can be approx
mated when a greater number Of COWS
are kept, but in such cases the COWS
to start with must be equally good and
each must have the same attention
given to the one COW. But, says some
reader, that would not pay" If re-
suits such as are given below could be
obtained it would pay.
Mr.. John Pritchard, Castleton, Rut
land county, Vermont, has COW with
a record worthy of emulation. In re-
ply to an inquiry made by the writer
Last spring, some facts were given and
are quoted as follows:
Our COW is six years old, is three-
fOurths Jersey and is of good siz9 Sh
calved the 255h of February, went dry
six weeks, had no grain while dry, but
plenty Of hay and corn fodder and a
good warm stable. After she calved
we began to feed her and gradually in
creased it to two quarts gluten meal
and two quarts Of middlings in the
morning and the same at evening. with
peck OF cut potatoes per day and a
good ration Of hay-all she would eat
clean.
She has made three pounds three
ounces of butter per day some weeks,
and we use all the milk and cream
needed for our family of two, and some
visitors. We do not claim to use a
greet deal, but just all we want We
raise cur cream III a portable creamery,
the O .cident.
Last year cur COW made 378 pounds
Of butter and we had family of five
for over two months, a grandchild
taking three pints of new milk every
day during that time"
twill be seen that as the COW had
gone dry six weeks of the year and
that 378 pounds of butter was made,
the yield per week (46 weeke) was
nearly 815 pounds per week. Had
none Of the milk or cream been taken
for other uses, the butter product
would have been considerably greater.
That it would have been more than
four hundred pounds for the year, no
one can doubt, but call it JUS that and
ycu have a standard worth working to
reach. No one can deny-even at
present low price for butter-there is
good profi5 in keeping a 400 pound
COW.
E R. TOwLE.
Franklin Co., Vt.