davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-04-13

Alvin Brown, Il sheep shearer and
herder struck this city last Tuesday
evening with amout $35, but it did no.
stay vita him long. He made himself
"prOmiscuOus" in some OF the saloons
and finally straycd into Jack Fitcn's
saloon where he stayed for several
hours. He wore out a warrant in jus
tice MellOr's court, for the arrest of
Fitch and a fellow by the name Of Letls,
who he thinks was an accomplice,
charging them with robbing him of S25
in gold.
The preliminary hearing came off to-
day at the city hall, where Justice Mel
lor decided that the state has a case
against the defendants. and they were
bound over to the district court. Fitch
in the sum of $500, and Let's in the
sun of $3.50.
Brown claimed 10 have been drinking
beer all the evening until about 10
o'clock, when he took a glass OF whisky,
which he thinks was doped. He sud
denly became very sick and upon step
ping out at the back door, was grabbed.
thrown across a barrel and relieved OF
S25 in gold which was in his pocket.
Several witnesses testified to hearing
the cries of Brown, and two testified to
seeing Fitch and another man run away
from the place whence the cries issued.
Rock Springs Independent.
, 1897-04-13

Your grocer will sell you
apackage Of SchilhNg's Best,
and return you your money
if you don't like it.
We put him up to it.
All We want IS a chance
to give your money back.
A SchilinG & Company
San trursgu aH
, 1897-04-13
GEO. W. FOX.

Call at The Republican ONCE and
TAXI a look at the Standard American
Encyclopedia
, 1897-04-13
STATE LAND SELECTIONS.
Game Preserve Not Selected-New Sc,
lections in Big Horn Basin.

At the last meeting Of The state board
Of control u proposal was received to
lease $4,000 acres of land in the Sho-
slOne mountains as a game preserve.
The tract chosen for the reservation lies
along the south side Of the South Fork
Of the Shoshune river, reaching from the
basin to near the summit Of the noun
tains. The applicants wore wealthy
clnbmen Of New York city. who propose
to build hunting lodges and make the
reserve Il place for summer recreation,
hunling and fishing, etc.
Owing to the fact that the board had
more applications for grazing land.
which was wanted by the residents and
taxpayers Of the state. this selection
could not be considered.
BIG HORN BASIN.
State Engineer Mead expects to leave
for the Big Horn basin about May | to
examine some agricultural and grazing
lands which have been ordered selected
by the board, If his examination and
report is favorable. These lands are
alongside the ShOshOne and Cray Bull
rivers. There are between 5000 and
1000 acres to be examined, of which il
is anticipated about 5000 acres will be
irrigable.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1897-04-13
Fifty Years Ago.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has no equal as a remedy for
coughs, colds, and lung dis
eases. Where other soothing
elixirs palliate, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral heals. 1t is not a
cheap cough syrup. which
soothes but does not strength
en- it is a physicians cough
remedy. and it cures. It is
put up in large bottles, only,
for household use. It was
awarded the medal at the
Worlds Fair of ninety three.
It has a record Of
so Years Of Cures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

Special Dispatch to the lntolllgencer.
sTEuRENvILLEL. o.. May sf.-Ths
centennial committee of this county has
selected August 1875 and &C as the dates
on which the founding Of Jefferson
county and steubenvilie are TO he cele-
.brated. The first day win DO devoted
TO religious and educational Interests
School children all over the county Will
contribute TO purchase memorial tab
let. aud they will take part In che ex-
erclsos defeating the tablet which Will
mark the place where Edwin NJ stan
ton. the great war secretary. was born
on tho second day VIII occur the civic
ana Industrial parade and United states
Senator John W. Daniel has been lnvit-
cd to deliver the Grafton Of tho day.
on the third day there wlll DO a mill
tary parade and TeGImental reunions.
Markers viii be placed to show the 10.
cation Of the frat land Office aud old
Fort Steuh0n Low rates are promised
on all railroads
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

PnrhsoiS reign this SEASON as the Sid
dleat and most favored pf all the warm
weather toilette frlpperles. Never we're
the summary analrs more picturesque
than IN their latest trupplnEe or CHIFFON,
| gnuEp, crepe iisse. ince nhd HttK Tho
counters VI the shops arc banked wlthn
dlstrnCtinE array OF sun can0plea. GoH-
samer Ktuffs are frilled and foamcd and
flutOd upon sllken Innings In qll the fair
est shades OF lemon, hun. blue, rose and
violet. About these the blonde hovpra
In an uncertainty OF favor while her
brunette sister pHtroniEea q gorgeous
Arrangement 0g pcrue lAco over peftse
satin, or a brilliant cherry-colored silk,
set on with puffs OF mOpssellpo do sole,
The matron With subdued tastes tinda
quiet elegance embodied In parnSol
or black molre. with punlngs OF black
tulle and edged with tulle rucho and
iiounce.
chic tatIetas, checked, striped and plaid,
usually with a border OF single colOrcd
silk.
Rainbow effects are produced, either
through the medium OF shot taftetRs or
by this use of shaded gauZe over change
able silk.
The fOraI parasOl waits for an Rppor-
tunity to form blossom sanopy for
some fair one who attends garden fetes
and other Open-air functions. NOsegRys
OF vIoletH. lilies or rOsebuds or graceful
clusters OF lilac arc tackled upon a tancl-
ful foundation, and fringe OF flowers.
pendent from the stems, adorns the
edEeH
The owner Of ono OF these parasol
flower gardens may carry out a fra.
grant scheme by turking under each
bouquet wee Silken bag, filled with
aaehet powder.
Rutiies are as prominent upon the new
narRsols rs the frecks. They bob and
iluiteT with every passing breath Of
wind and when lace trimmed are the
ariUst decorations sunshade can have.
The sun plating fad has even attacked
the paTRsol a Partisan specimen, TOO
fragile to outinst season. is of sun
plated tiAsue, faint violet In hue. plac.
cd over apple green satin.
Parnsol sticks are slender and para
sol handles are curious In design. Ma
tural wood Is the most unpretsntlous,
but the Dresden and glass balls. the lat
ter cut In facets. are exceedingly strik-
Ing.
one handle Is really q email bonbon-
niere OF tortoise shell This box may
conceal, In place Of swccimc3ts. mite
Of powder pun, which madame finds a
desirable aid TO warm weather comeli-
ness
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
THE H0DRRN NUsLIN.
!. Isa't che sWsstiy sImpls TyPs OF the
HoVeliGUG Description.

u ISn't the SEsStiy sImPls TyPs OF the
SovelisrG Description.
Tue modern muslin froek Is by no
moana q Waah gown. Such gowns arc
buiit OF duck and cambria and pIQue,
are buIlt on tailor models, or in the FISH
ionable sailor blouse. and are given hard
WsSr avheel and ahoat on the golf Links
ana for general outing use. These fab
rIcs win be very fashionable in red as
well a. In the blues and grays OF last
year, and pink aud light blue pIque sail
or suits will be very smart. They are
al essentially wash gowns, and. word
OF caution. the pique and duck must
both be ahrunk before making up. or
there will be q crashing OF teeth after
the fiT1t trim to the laundTess.
MuBllns and dimitiea, organizes and
airy summer stuftH OF all kinds are built
most deliberately with frllls and lnser-
lions, pufIlngs and ruchlngs, shlrriugs
and tuckings. and are not intended TO
be laundrled during the season. They
are for the summer what the taffeta and
elaborate cloths 70 the Whitewater
noon tollettes designed for piazza wear,
and for driving 10 casino and club house.
III AEa - huAAAAEEh uAWNyA Va H4nF eAAAA
water as the dRlntiest evening gown.
The skirts Will be invariably trimmed
70 nrofusion, the Spanish tioppce head
ed with q narrow frill being one pretty
medal Another has a narrow hin OF
the muslin tWtnfnE cOrkscrew fashion
about the whole aSiFt In lines rather
close together. The third has three
friill, starting their own width apart,
on the side seam Of the front at the
foot Of The skirt. They gradually slope
upward a. they enciTole the skirt until
they end on the same seam at which
they started, but at be top OF the skirt.
the ak bows OF ribbon that fasten each
end down forming q bright line down
tie whole seam from waist To hem.
Narrow frilla running up and down a
alflrt have often good effect, especially
N they follow the sides OF the apron
front 81 the hips, where the turn and en-
cfleio The skirt about the tournure The
bounced alEiFt IN muslin Is successful
Uhen four or five are used rows of In
SaFtiOn separating them. They hoop up
Upward the back and an extra one is set
these lines being more becoming TO the
about the hem OF the back breadths,
figure than those running straight
DimIty set over colored muslin Is
charmingly trimmed with broad inser-
lions OF lace hopping the skirt from hem
20 hips. where II Is Shlrred upon a mar.
row round hip yoke OF silk the color Of
the lining.
Broad squares or diamonds formed Of
lace insertions are good on cross barred
muslin. the stuff cut from beneath the
lace, such a skirt being rather fiat and
aUooth over the hips, and hanging
loosely over a colored foundation OF lin
ing muslin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
No1E1 o. 1NEEREsE.

Many Indians are working IN the ore
R0u cannerirs
There arc I, rs characters IN the TWEEN
ty-folr boOhs TINT Dickens wrote
The New York stock brokers IRE said
co Wu4f oui iiis IGOR @! Their s'eek 'N-
change every I've years
The bishop OF Connecticut Il the sem
Tor preIain 81 the Eplscopal church Ia
this country. For nearly nall a century .l.A
he has flied his office, and by virtue OF
Ma seniority he has been for some time
presiding bishop.
The largest lagpole IN the United
StatuE--Ovsr one hundred ana seventy
an feet long and thirty inches IN diam
oter az the hase-Will soon ~ erecteu az
Doyiestowu, IN. DR. SWaziqnder had
Il made al a cost OF 81 900, ana WI pre-
sent Il TO the town,
NJ Mnnnhelms claim OF sS7, 900 francs
for catnlogulnB the SpitEer collection
was cut down aBe-halr by a Paris court.
which has lust awarded him l5O,OOO
francs. declaring that the usual per
cent commission was mnnifestiy excess
slYe.
The court OF Queens bench has Just
decided that $500 is a fair price for pro-
curling d peer as director IN stock
company. The EaTl az WeStmnrelRnd
was Inc peer In question. Mr.. Justice
Day said, in giving judgment: ~ con-
feas ! do not undeTHtpnd TINS puylhB
and selling OF peers. or any one else. II
hDpenrs however, TO be q practice, ana
inc plaintiff, having completed hts paFt
OF the bargain, Is entitled to judgment"
Foes OF Robert Koch have q chance
TO crow over him. Reports from Cape
Town say the local authorities consider
his attempt TO stay the ravnges OF the
rInderpest complete failure. II seems
10 be d fact that OF 5000 cattle inocu-
lated by the German professors expert
One-third have died, and that the
scourge viii now be probably allowed
60 sweep the country, as all reprchslVe
measures are loft to local Initiative un'
der government supervision.
Fillal regard In not extinct In London.
A young man charged with hitting a
woman over the head with a beef bone
explained that she had been iishtlng
from & o'clock In the morning till noon
with his H1thor. and that he thought Y
time 70 stop II. a policeman testified
that In the same street two women once
fought all day long. stopping only for
meals. tiii one went home ana dled. Her
husband had looked on, calmly mend
ing shoes, while the fight went on.
Diver sidney Cook, who once recover
ed 81 29s 900 from the sea after others
had given up the task, IL now living
quietly in Pressure Isle, Me. The treas
ure referred TO was part OF the cargo OF
the steamer Golden Gate, burned on
the Mexican coast, on July q, 1862
when 92s lives were lost and Hlnety-slN
boxes Of gold coin and bullion sunk
Several expeditions attempted to recoy-
or the coln--one sent by the insurance
companies, costing $4,000. with nothing
lol show for IL, and another $4,000. with
a like result. Then Mr. Cook undertook
the task
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
Anh IN. nEnrIl.l. Nehllltr.r

The coming Queens Jubilee In London
n ceIebration Of her sixty years at the
TeiFaipg business according TO CORES
pendent bring out the fact that some
OF the English nobility arc not above
sinking patriotism Ia turn an honest
penny. or course there are not Ameri-
can heireHses enough to go around. and
the nobility cannot afford TO overlool;
any bets 81 the matter OF SLING theif
purses, at least temporarily. SO We ind
dukes and carla and lesser lights who
chance 10 own houses along the line Of
march abandoning them TO the highest
bidders. and II r. mostly American mon.
ey they get in this way. But that In not
all Members OF exclusive and nristo-
cratic" clubs not only offer window
seats, but Themselves also ns escorts,
for 4 confederation. as witHesB the fol-
lowing unique advertisement In a Lon,
don paper;
''ouSSn'S Jubllee-A lady can have a
0ood scat In aristoeTRtie company ia
view the royal procession on June 22,
What offerG3 H., i6 Dorset road, Little
hamton."
A lady who responded 10 this advcr.
tIgsmant received the following Inter,
eating reply from the person who had
the lad" inserted:
an presents his compliments, and
hala 70 thank Mira, n, for her letter Of
inquiry OF the 9Th instant, Ma club Il
almost the most exclusive, and cOnse-
quently one Of the most arlstOcratic, Ia
st. James street Members and lady
guests 10 view the Jubilee procession win
bO frat received by Sir -. X. G. s.,
aud Lady 49,. and. after reviewing pro
ceasion, entertained Mt deteuncr, with
orchestra In attendance.
''The club society II most ariBtOcrailc,
and M only wishes to take u lady In
place OF his wife, who In too much OF an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

Ribbons are conspicuous and delight
full features of woman's summer ward
robe. One hardly sees frock without
a knot or band. Htreamer or belt Of
ribbon. Even talios-Hiade gowns have
Nat applications here and there OF IT,
Jacket reVers are faced with somesmaTi
plaid effect. Or there Is n tiny ves1, or
a vide glrdle, which lends the note Of
uay color sometimes 80 desirable, even
In a plain costume. The dresses iuxur'
late In ribbons, whole pleieS being con-
sumed when the fancy runs that way,
for skirt rufIles, miscellaneous waist
frllls and sash ends, SILK and light
wool fabrics no less reyel in what some
writer's prefer 20 call "rIbands," be.
cause that Is the oId-fashloned way OF
sneIIinr them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
HoBEps oRRAr BEQUEsI
ARnuaI Prizes 70 be DlSlTlhutsh 10 Those
Who usnshi tie Race

WASHINGTON, d. C., May s7.--some
interesting details OF the vast bequest
made to the public by Nobel, the IN
ventor. have been made public by the
state department
Alfred Nobel, who recently died In
Sweden, provided ln his VIII, dated az
Paris, November q, 1885, for the deyo-
ton OF between thirty and thlrty-nvc
million kroner for the advancement OF
science and literature and Il - thought
that n 8 ner cent per annum Income OF
tha bouuest viii amount to $4,000 OF
more. This latter sum Is 10 be distribu-
ted annually IN 1--WE prizes, Each In
dlvlduaI prize. will therefore be worth
between $4,000 and $4,000. Some ot the
heirs at law are contrasting the will and
this probably win delay the distribution
OF the prizes. The following II an eN-
tract from the viii: My total remain
Ing fortune when capitalized, shan De
disposed OF In the following way:
when the capital has been convert
ed into good securities by the trustees,
n shall form a fund, the interest OF
which shall be distributed annually as
prlEeE 10 those persons who shall have
rendered humanity the best services
during the past year. The interest
shall De divided into iye equal portions
which shall be distributed as follows:
One-fifth TO the person having made the
most Important discovery or Invention
in the science OF physics, one-hfth TO
the person who has made the most en-
inent discovery or Improvement In
chemistry, One.nfth 20 the one having
made the most Important discovery with
regard to physiology or medicine; one
ffth TO the person who has produced
the most distinguished ideallstic work
OF literature and onc-fifth TO the person
who has worked the most or best for
advancing the determination Of all ma
tIons and for abollshlnB or diminishing
the standing armies as we'll as for the
forming or propagation OF committees
OF peace.
THE prlzes for physics and chemistry
shall be awarded by the Royal Swedish
academy OF science, that given to
works OF physiology and medicine by
the CarolInska institute 1T stockholm,
the prize for literature by the Royal
Swedish academy AZ Stockholm. and the
iprlEe given TO the propagators OF peace
IN committee composed Of I'VE mem
hers who shah be selected by the Nor.
iWegian slorihlng. II Is my absolute
wish that no Importance shall be at
tached 10 any difference OF nationality
In awarding the prizes, which conse-
aueatly shall be given to the most com.
Detent person whether scandinavian or
mot !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

The scientist who discovered IR the
human iarynx the anatomical reason
why woman has a soprano voice and a
man bass one was a woman. Mrs
Emma Seller, says the Philadelphia
Times. She was u German, born In
WurtEburG. Left n widow with two
children 10 support, she resolved to be-
come a teacher Of singing, but sudden
~ lost her voice, Then she determined
10 md out why; also 10 discover the
correct method OF singing, 80 that 9th
ers might not lose their voices. For
this reason she studied anatomy She
dIssected larynE after larynX and spent
years IN her search, trying to md for
one thing why WOmenB head tones
could reach high c while men had no
soprano tones. At length her search
was rewarded. She discovered under
the Kaleidoscope one day two small,
Wedge-shaped carriages whose action
produces the highest tones Of the hui
man voice. She made her discovery
public. Il excited great attention
among scientists. Her own brother, a
physician. praised the treatise In the
highest terms till he found his own
sisted had written Il. Then he dashed
II iown. saying IN rage that she would
be better attending To her houseworll
Nine. Sellers portrait, a marble relief.
Is in possession OF the American PhilO-
sophical society OF Philadelphia, OF
which she was a member. She wrote,
among other books THE Voice In
Singing" and "The Voice IN Speaking"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

Jam must be stirred almost constantly
after sugar is added, es 1t burns easily,
strawberrg. Raspberry, Blackberry
and cnrraut Jam-stem the fruit. re-
moving all that Is imperfect. weigh Il
and put Il into a prescribing kettle; let
Il heat slowly. mashing It. aud boil
twenty minutes; now add sugar IN the
proportion OF three-quarters OF pound
TO a pound OF fruit. boil thirty mlnutes
longer, when, " the fruit seems rather
dry on cooling test little In a saueeri.
II Is ready for the iars. II the fruit
seems very juicy after the iirst boiling,
take out some Juice before putting Ia
the sugar,
Rlspberrles and currants In equal
proportion make very iine lam.
Gooseberry Jam-Pick the gooseber-
rles lust As tlry are turning red aud
stem them. To seven pounds OF fruit
add cupful Of water, simmer until
soft, add six pounds Of sugar and boil
until quite clear; or pulp the berries
through coarse Sieve. after slmmering
until soft. add the sugar and cook three
Quarters OF an hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

men and children turn out the imlta-
lions cheaplY. The Damascus pattern
IL reproduced on the imitation barrels
from paper pattern at cost OF about
twelve cents and the barrels thus treat
ed last as long as the genuine. United
States Consul Gilbert at Llege, who re-
ports upon the subject 10 the state de-
partment says that ninety per cent OF
The barrels exported from that place to
the United States are limitations that
would deceive anyone but an expert
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

One VI the ways a mother can keep
her crawling baby amused and save
herself many steps Is to tie a IonG
string to the bali or toy the child plays
with, and. while she sits sewing or
reading, fasten the strings end 20 the
arm OF her chair, II, when Iumbllng
about the floor, the baby then loses its
toy. pull on the string brings It to
light, or keeps the hall a-rolling and
The YounKster sLeadIly amused.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for re-
storing the tired OUT nervous system
Ia a healthy visor Is Electric RittorA
by giving tone 10 tho nerve centres In
the Htomach, gently stimulates The
Liver and Kidneys, aud aids these or
cans IN throwing on impurities IN the
blood Electric Nutorq Improves tho
appetite aids digestion, ana IL pro
rUnnGcd by those who have tried II as
the very beat blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try u. Sold for COO or 81 90 pOF
bottle, at Logan DRUG Co.'S Drug store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
IT TRAVELS PAST.
coed SsWS In wheeling Travels Nearly Is
Fast a. Had.


Fast a. HAD.
Have you heard Il?
Heard the good news?
Heard your neighboFS talking about II?
II means q new back or an old one.
Not necessarily old In years.
But old in misery,
By an old back we mean bad back.
bad backs are numerous.
Some lame, some weak or aching
Most back troubles c1'me from the Kid
ueys.
Doan's Kidney pills cure them all.
They reach the cause,
They cure urinary troubles.
is the cure lasting?
Wheeling people say 30,
That's pretty good proof
Here's another case:
Mr.. g. V. Burkett, Of No. 20 8. wabash
street, for twenty-five years past EN-.
ployed at the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company's works. says: BOT
several years past my kidneys have been
In a bad condition, my back was 20 weak
and sore that when ] stopped over could
scarcely straiRhten up. on several occa-
sIOns have been taken 80 badly when al
work that ! would have TO be helped
home and when the doctor came he tn
iscied morphine TO give me ease. Neu-
TaIFlc pains in the head and on down the
back and through the stomach mem
branes. and aching Of limbs, and restless
at night. were other symptoms that
plainly showed when the secretions OF the
kidneys went wrong what the trouble
arose from. saw DOan'S Kidney Pills
50 highly recommended by parties near
home that felt there must be some real
merit behind them, 50 ] got Il box az the
Logan Drug Co, and began to take tnsm.
can nov positively say they are the beat
remedy / have ever known for thu Kid
neys. They are quick in giving relief,
sure In action, and pleasant In ehect'
causing no inconvenlepce or Interfering
IN any way with ones every day work.
Deans Kidney pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price 10 oants per box. Mailed
by Foster MIlburn Co., Buffalo, NJ T.
sole agents for the United states