davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13
RESE BAIL CoRMERE.

II doesn't 20 hard for DrodIc, to do US,
For he's one Of Our own you know,
put brnien by one OF our aun-hit bleach6rs-
An, there's the rub. and there's our Voc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13

To-dAy's mes-Brooklyn at Chicago,
New York at Cincinnati. Boston At CleVe-
land. Philadelphia at Louisville, watching
ton at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13

release hlm'and he viii play here or no.
where,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS
TocKHoLpERs' MEETING.
FOR RENT.

TIoR RFNT-SEVERAL GOOD ROOMS
h IN the City Bank Building. Inquire ~
the city Bank Of Wheeling. mrs9
TIOR RENT-A NICE. NEWLY FUR
h NISHED room. located near Chapline
Sfrrat. ON TNWenty-third street, suitable
for a gentleman. References required.
Call al no. 40 Twenty-thlrd street my
NOR REN--BEsT OFFICE ROOM IN
II the city: lArBO and plenty OF light;
centrally located in best advertised build.
-, IN tbe city, Also large hall for rent.
ARMY al HUB cLOTHIERa Fourteenth
and Market EtreetA jan
T5OR RENT-sToRE ROOM on MAIN
street, Cambridge, o.. between post
office and depot, less than one square from
each. Plate front, room DXIO, with p4se-
mont n desired. Room new. Elrnt-class
oDenfnF for most any business. VIII lease
S5r fern OF years TO right party low; THIS
will bear Investigation. Address l.. y:
CARLISLE, Boz as, Cambridge, Q. mylg.
ON zen - Month.
I rooms, cottage, q Kentucky ST. ll %
Z thFcc-ToomCd tcnCmentS. 60 Main St. %
: rce.roomed tenements, q Main St. %
! fniir-roOmed tenement. 20 Main St.. "
: sfoFo rooms and cellars. 81 Main st.. 10 o.
2 ronTns No fOii Morrow street...... 10 %
FOR SALE
7 .o,u No and 10 Baltimore St, 800 each.
Lots in r. II. Glllespy,s ADDITION !lc9 Sach'
maSl-tf X. II GlL;LESFi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13
FOR q SALE,

Tho National Collection Agency. az
Washington. D. c.. will dispose OF the tel'
lowing judgments:
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13

u.yonN. Left on bases. wheeling .
Youngstown s. First ON errors, Soungs-
town /. Time, 1870. Playing. Held, wet
Weather, cloudy, Umpire, Eliery'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13
GRADUATES.

You should SEQ our stock Of Dress
Fabrics, suitable for . Graduating
Costume before buying OF making 3
selection, be Il IN cotton, wool or six.
We can offer better Advantages In as
Oortment and price than It 70 possible
toprocur0 elsewhere In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13
New Dotted
Percales,

That are fast IN color and Iowin prio9,
yet so stylish and In great demand
that it's hard TO keep the assortment
different size dots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays winners - Philadelphia,
Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston, baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13
inter STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays wInners-Sew Gaelic, Tole'
d. Fort Wayne, Youngstown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13

Just opened up a new line OF thD1e
sheer and stylish fabrics-they are Of
the lawn family. but have fAncttul
weaYe-solid white ground, with DOT
(moTs than hHlf-lnch IN diameteE) IN
green, blue, red, pink, black and law
endsr-alSo plain red lawn with
white dot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13


T,-dav's games Wheeling at YoungS-
town. Mansfield at New Cnstls. SPRING
ntll at Fort Wayne, Dayton Al Eoleuo'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-13

THOR RFNT-sEvERAL GOOD ROOMS
h IN the City Bank Building. Inquire ~
the city Bank OF Wheeling. nr9
The herald., 1897-06-20
1SSvyY1vYy9yy
MODEL KITCHEN


Very little attention 10 given to the
furnishing Of the kitchen, even In the
most particular households If new
house Is being builtsth careful house,
wife may charge the architect with cer-
tain conveniences for the room, but gen.
orally the matter is left wholly to his
directions; unless he is q tyro he Is not
apt to disappoint expectations. Modern
improvements in plumbing and in
ranges provide the most convenient of
permanent fixtures. 1t is scarcely nee
essary to warn one against the old
style of shut-in plumbing. that left in
Vulnerable crevices and crannies to giva
lodgment to dirt and vermin. The very
best results are obtained from the use
Of iron pipe instead of lead, and x this
be used there is much less chance or
sweating" and the consequent rotting
of the adjacent wood, particularly If the
pipes be painted. The woodwork OF the
kitchen is fully as important as that O..
any of the rest of the house. Pine is
generally chosen. and is as good as any
other wood. 1t should be oiled and giveY
several coats of hard varnish, or else
painted in yellow or buff.
Particular attention should be given
to the use of thoroughly seasoned wood,
for the 6ampness and stain are trying
at best, and joints should open as little
as possible. All closets and cupboards
should be built from the floor to the cell
ing. without the slightest opening above
or below. The doors should cover just
The herald., 1897-06-20
ANOTHER TAscoTT STORY DUE
Rumor in the Far West That He Is
Living With an Indian Tribe

at is about time some one again dis
covered Tascott, the murderer of Mil
lionare Smell of Chicago" said T. B.
Eames of Portland, Or, at the Lindell
yesterday. Every newspaper reader
will remember how many times Tascott
has been caught and how the Hawk
shaws failed to land him in custody.
Those rewards reaching fabulous sum
I forget the figure-are, believe, still.
open to ambitious sleuths. Periodically
story floats down from Alaska tha.
causes a stir among the detectives, but
no one seems to care to hazard the time
and expense necessary to investigate it..
This story is that there is white chief
among the Chilcot Indians. Whence he
came or what his antecedents are no
traveller seems to have been able to ascer-
tain. When Professor Dycke, the Kan
sas explorer made his expedition last
summer, he met this white chief, and
have heard it stated that the descrip-
tion.as to age, height. eyes and other es-
sentials that cannot be disguised, tally
with those of the much-sought-af
Chicago murderer 1 can't vouch for
the truth of this story but it has formed
the base of rumor which has swept
along the Pacific coast,t to the effect that
Tascott has turned squawman and is
living with an Indian tribe in the inte-
rior of Alaska. No more perfect exclu-
sion could be imagined. If Tascott Is
The herald., 1897-06-20
SOUTH LOS ANGELES

fifty carloads per month, which md a
ready and appreciative market through
out Southern California. Arizona and
New Mexico. The plant was established
about eight years ago and represents an
investment of nearly a quarter of a
million dollars made by some of our best
known and most enterprising citizens.
Nearly $50,000 per annum is distributed
by them for labor, ETC., to their workmer'
in Vernon and to merchants in Los An
geles. while their purchases of raw ma
terial materially aids other localities
The enterprise is a creditable one and
is convincing proof that manufactures
can flourish in this locality notwith-
standing high fuel and other disadvan-
tages when the right amount of push is
given to 1t, and a high standard of ex-
cellence is attained in products. The
officers of this company are: w. H
Perry, president; S. H. Mott, secretary,
and James NJ. Riley. general manager,
with offices at $40 South Broadway.
At the terminus of the Central avenue
electric car line is to be found one of
the most attractive pleasure gardens in
the suburbs of Los Angeles. The new
Central Park gardens, managed by G.
Perroni, serves as an attractive pleas
ure resort for hundreds of people who
wish for a days outing at cost for
transportation of only five cents.
A basket factory is also located here
The herald., 1897-06-20

as much of the front as possible, leaving
room only for narrow jamb and shall
low sill, in order that when they ar"
opened the entire interior should be ex-
posed to view. Earthenware tubs are
cheaper in the long run than wooden
ones, although their initial cost Is con-
siderably greater. But If wooden ones
must be used, be sure they are put in
most carefully, as under the best of con-
tractors they give more trouble than any
other kitchen fillment.
The drain pipe and traps below should
clear the floor so that one may easily
clean around them. The coping should
go close to the wall, and rising from it
should be high splash board, while
quarter-round beading should cover the
joint between the two. The hot water
boiler should not be jammed Tightly into
the corner, but should stard' a few
inches from the WALL This will permit it
to be cleaned on all sides, an important
consideration if the boiler be of copper.
Above all things do not stint money In
laying the kitchen floor; this must be
constantly scrubbed and If the wood
checks and splinters the task is heart
breaking. Only the highest grades Of
Georgia pine should be used, in narrow
strips, and it should have frequent
dressing. 1t is TO economy to lay a
cheap floor with the idea of depending
upon covering of oil cloth or other SIM
liar material.
A very common mistake is made IN
putting in a sink that is too small, and
in providing no place for the draining of
The herald., 1897-06-20
LYNwooD DAIRY AND STOCK FARM

Lugo, Cerritos, Strawberry Park, Rose
Grams. Howard Summit and a back
country unequaled for fertility and
wealth in any part of the state. In and
near Compton are located some of the
important industrial establishments of
this part of Southern California One
must not measure Compton by the ap-
pearance of her business streets The
fact is to see and know Compton one
has to visit the country and see the fine
farms, the extensive dairies and the
happy, contented population which
though not residing in, yet get their
mail at the Compton postof1ice and recog-
nize the town as their Headquarters
Above all, to realize what sort of a place
1t is, one must note what a constant
stream of farmers teams arrive and de-
part from the town loaded with mer-
chandise purchased at the we'll stocked
stores of the town. Also visit the Comp
ton school and see the bright, CHEEKY
faces of the children, most all of them
of the true American type-smart as
flies and neat as dolls-the material
out Of which comes the sturdy American
The herald., 1897-06-20

dishes; a sink is never too large, even
for the smallest family, and If space will
permit it is we'll to put in one that is
couple of sizes larger than needed. At
both ends should be wide draining
shelves. An admirable feature, If one
cam afford it, is a panel of tiling ad-
Joining the sink. This should be capped
with a strip of wood containing hooks,
from which may be hung basting spoons,
colender. measures, etc. AS to fur
nishing proper, this is very simple
matter, although many people seem to
thirk that it is sufficient to tramp into
the kitchen TIE. dilapidated and broken
down furniture from other parts of the
house. When this is done it is unreason-
able to expect that the servants will
take any pride in the room, or make the
most Of its possibilities. Thsre iSreally
no excuse for this course. as the cost of
excellent, new kitchen furniture is mere
ly nominal There should be two
plain deal ia bles, large one and a small
one, the latter just about the height of
the range or Ttove. This will be found
The herald., 1897-06-20

he has found the ideal place for a per-
manent home. Mr.. c. Winters is one
of the pioneers of the locality, and con-
ducts a we'll patronized grocery store
and restaurant, While just opposite jos
Artl furnishes meats of all kinds to res
idents.
1t is expected that the residents of
that part of South Los Angeles near tha
Santa Fe depot will soon be accommo-
dated with a school house. AS it is,
some forty or fifty pupils in that vicinity
have to walk mile to reach their school.
Other important Improvements are pro-
Jected, among which are the widening
of Compton avenue and the building or
street car line to traverse it from
Los Angeles to Compton. The franchise
for this line has already been secured,
and the property owners on the avenue,
so far as heard from, seem willing to
give the land necessary for the widening
of the street.
FLORENCE
Extending on from South Los Angeles
in a southerly direction is a magnificent
stretch of valley land, rich in resources,
quite dersely populated and where some
of the finest farms and orchards In
Southern California may be found The
business center of this rich section of
country is Florence. 1t is about three
miles southerly from South Los Angeles
or the line of the Southern Pacific rail-
way. Florence is accommodated with a
postoftice, stores, etc, and is the center
Of most prosperous section of country
Wide alfalfa fields yielding an immense
tonnage to the acre furnish green feed
the year through for the thousands of
head Of dairy stock that grows sleek and
fat on this juicy product III all the coun-
try round. a short distance southeast
of Florence is located one of the largest
stock and dairy farms in the state 1t is
stocked with an immense herd Of thor
oughbreGs, Guernseys being the favorite
or this variety alone they have 300 COWS
and ten bulls We refer to the I.ynwood
stock ard dairy farm Of which Jos. r.
boai Is manager. 1t is superbly
equipped establishment, not surpassed,
perhaps, by any like establishment on
the coast. They supply over 200 Gus
toners with milk in Los Angeles, and
also make large quantities of butter and
cheese. Their output annually amounts
to upwards of 100000. The company
have prolific fields of alfalfa and rye
grass from which it's herds are fed. The
company finds that the latter grass is
The herald., 1897-06-20
FOLLY OF MILITARY STATES
Absurd Pomp Of Governors Satellites
Provokes Ridicule

EroV0KeS h1O1Cul0
AS the various governors rode by on
horseback in the Grant memorial day
parade. each in plain dress. but attended
by a brilliant military staff, the ques-
tion was natural What is the use of all
that? Why should the executives Of
the states of the union be organized on
the basis Of sonorous titles and gay uni
forms? The national executive is SIM
plicity itself in its democratic unpre-
tentiousness. The executives Of the great
American municipalities present them
selves before the public with the dignity
of quiet reticence. Our governors alone,
in American public life, swing out with
a parade Of unrealities. If the governor
Iof a state were first of all military Of
ficer If the states were primarily armed
camps, instead Of citizens in business,
then the military staff would have rea-
sonableness. AS 1t Ks, this prancing and
betitled staff is both irrational and alb
surd The efficiency Of these assistants
of the governor would be as great with
out uniforms and unmeaning titles. The
dignity of the state executive needs no
gracing of foolish imitation of for
eign court to make 1t respected by the
people. The creation Of fake generals"
and "colonels" by a governors pen,
hundreds of them year. Is rightly ex-
asperating to the honored men to whom
these titles belong by service and devo-
ton. That bronzed and keen soldier of
japan, Prince Yamagata, when he Wis
tied us a yaer ago, found these imitation
colonels and generals, who welcomed
him for the state in their brave uni
forms, very amusing. They had never
smelled powder. Glitter does not harm,
but such unreality as the military
STAFF is out of place in this day.-Illus-
trated American.
The herald., 1897-06-20

attractive to the farmer We refer to
the absence Of the sweeping winds
which in some localities cause havoc
among the plants of tender age and in
many cases neces2itate the replantins o
of the fields. If the people of Florence
will work in harmony they will have but
little difficulty in securing for their sec
tion the much-coveted sugar beet fac
tory.
COMPTON
Compton is the business center of a
wide extent Of country rich in resources
we'll cultivated and improved and With
soil capable of producing almost any
thing grown in a semi-tropical climate.
Its field OF business embraces many
prosperous smaller villages, including
Gardena, Moneta, Clearwater, Lynwood
The herald., 1897-06-20

which is said to be in prosperous con-
dition.
Mr.. R. S. Smith has on foot a move
ment to establish a wrought-iron fencs
factory, and if some one of means could
be induced to examine into the merits
of his enterprise no doubt another pro-
fitable industry could be built up here.
Mr.. ]. V. Akey, the druggist, is one of
the citizens who have great faith in
South Los Angeles, and is showing it
by improving his property holdings. He
Is now erecting a fine brick business
block, the upper story of which will be
fitted up as hall for the meeting place
for various societies in the vicinity.
James G. Lewis is the postmaster. and
also conducts we'll stocked grocery
store in the bushes center. DR.. George
K. Smith has been located in South Los
Angeles for some time, and considers
The herald., 1897-06-20

extremely convenient in cooking. If
drawn close to the range to hold uten-
sils. The chairs should be of the kind
that have solid wooden seats, but there
should also be at least one comfortable
rocking chair Anything that is in the
nature of an ornament and that has no
utilitariaU use is wholly out Of place,
The herald., 1897-06-20
Its Enterprising Citizens
and Rapid Growth
fLouRIsHINe FACTORIES
THE PROSPEROUS TOWNS OF
FLORENCE AND COMPTON
Surrounded by Thriving Industries.
Fruitland the Eden Of the
Suburbs

Nov that Vernon has become,
through consolidation, part of the city
of Los Angeles. its citizens may conf
IDENTIFY hope for rapid progress in the up
building of this portion of the city and
soon obtain long-needed improvements
in streets, electric lighting, street ca.
extensions, etc, which it was impossi-
BILE to gain under the old situation, when
The herald., 1897-06-20

and should be banished from the kitchen.
The design presented has kitchen ar
ranged in accord with the suggestion
contained in article.
A description of cut A. movable table;
B, boiler; c, closet; E, low table; F.
counter shelf; H, chairs; M, dresser; N,
towel rack; P. pantry; r, range, S sink;
T, hinged table; v, veranda.
The herald., 1897-06-20

there he will proba bly, live to a green old
age, and be a stranger to the laws
clutches, for few officers have yet had
the hardihood to penetrate the fast
nesses in which these aborigines make
their homes. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The herald., 1897-06-20
For a Patron Saint for Cyclists

A number of European bicyclists recently
concluded that it was high time for lovers
of the wheel TO elect patron saint, and so
they straightway began to search for one.
Difficult was their task. for, though the
number of saints is by no means limited
it was not easy to find any saint who could
reasonably be supposed to take a lively in
terest in the spiritual or bodily welfare of
wheelmen. Finally they selected two
saints, st. Catherine and ST. Gernain. and
the absorbing question of today is. which
of these two to choose.-New York Herald
The herald., 1897-06-20
silver Republican Club announcement

The executive committee of the Sill
yer Republican club desires to announce
that the public can secure reserved
seats for the afternoon address Of Hon.
w. J. Bryan. at Fiesta park, July 5th,
at the clubs headquarters, 318 West
Second street
The herald., 1897-06-20
Catalina Island Excursions

Steamer "Hermosa'' on for the season.
beginning next Saturday; $3.50 round trip,
Saturday and Sunday. Don't miss the
grand concerts by Marine band.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Everybody's Fixed Delusion

"What do you consider the greatest mis-
take of mans life?"
His persistence in the delusion that he
never makes mistakes. Chicago Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
2:17 class, pacing; purse, $500


MEDFORD, Mass, July 15-After two
postponements on account Of rain the Mys-
tic Park races were started this afternoon,
two events being finished and four heats
paced on a third. Louis Victor won the
first two heats in the 2:15 trot, then acted
badly and Kate f. scooped three in sue
cession and the race The 2:13 pace was
split up between three horses, the heats be-
ing close and showing excellent time.
Darkness caused the race to be put over.
Results
2:19 Pacing; 5000: Maggie NJ. won in
straight heats. Time-2:l2A, 2:1212, 2:l34.
Hallena Duplex, Piedmont, Adonis, Sarah
Jane, A S. L., Niano, Sandy River and
Bay Baron also started
2:15 Trotting; $780, Kate b. won third,
fourth and fifth heats and race. Time
2:l4A PISA 2:1924 Louis Victor won first
and second heats Time--2:1514, PISA. Hell
da S., Happy Lady. Palon, Red Bud King
Albert, Generot and Judge-at-law also
started.
2:1S Pacing; 5000 Unfinished: Jimmy B.
won second and third heats. Time-2:121s,
2:12sl Allen won first heat. Time, 2:l214.
Fred Wilkes won fourth heat. Time, PA.
Monopole DR.. Wood, Ella c., Annie Shed
and Winfield also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

HIS EYE on THE BALL.
Mccarthy Gets Three Doubles and a
Triple, Then Strikes Out.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 15.-Indian-
apolis won an easy victory in a smuggling
match with the tail-enders to-day. The Wis
itors did most of the smuggling. There was
never moment that the result was in
doubt the only question being as to the
magnitude of the total score. Foreman
pitched seven innings, and the Blues could
do little with him, except in the fourth and
fifth, but Watkins thought it best to put in
Phillips. He would have shut the Blues out
without run, but for an awkward bound
thrown ball from the field took when it
shot over MOTIFS shoulder and landed in the
bleachers. There were enough spectators
in the bleachers to retain the ball until
Nicholson, who had been on first could
sprint home. '.Parson" Nicholson was the
only Blue who seems to be enjoying good
health to-day and he did some phenomenal
work-for an old Matchmaking two rafting
one-hand stops and gathering everything
that came in his territory. The game in
detail would be d monotonous recital of a
lengthy record of singles, doubles, triples
and home runs. The Hoosers played all
around the discouraged Blues and made
merry in the land of the pork packers Roy
Whited the Nebraska twirler, did slab duty
for the Blues and the way he did it is best
shown in the base hit column. He was as
easy picking as a Kansas statesman on his
first visit to the metropolis. Josh Reilly
Mccarthy and Kahoe did some excellent
stick work, Mccarthy getting three doubles,
a triple and a sacrifice hit of six times up.
The other time he struck out. Mcfarland
made a wonderful catch in the seventh in
ming Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

Leave Jeffersonvile and New Albany
VILE, 10 Scottsburg for dinner to Crothers-
vile and Seymour for supper, lodging and
breakfast at l. A. w. Hotel New Lynn;
rate, ST. 10; regular, $3.50.
Aug. s. leave Seymour to Jonesville, Co
lumbus Taylorsvlle, Edinburg for dinner
at l.. A. w. hotel, Commercial; l.. A. W.
rate, rs cents. To Franklin. Join tour No.
at Indianapolis.