davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-08
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate OF James Hanna. Deceased
The undersigned has been appointed ant
qualified as Administrator OF the Estate O
James Hanna. late of Washington county
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this Tth day OF February, A d. 1898.
8. ,. HATHAWAY, Administrator.
Feb. .Sth. .-8wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-08

great scientific discovery for shattered nerves and
thin impoverished blood. Prepared In yellow
tablets: 5uc box at druggists mailed on receipt
of price by HERB MEDICINE Co., Manufacturers
OF the famous lightning Hot Drops, SPRINGFIRLD,
OHIO. Write for testimonials
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
The Cow for Milk.

In the course of an article on the
'Innuence Of Breed" published in
the last number Of Freeman's Far
mer, Prof Spillman has the follow
ing to say Of the selection of COWS
for milk:
If, then, the breed is not a suf-
ficient guide, what shall guide a
man in selecting COW? There are
two things to be considered, name
~, her training and her ability to
give milk. A cow may give three
pounds of butter day and still be
a poor dairy COW, but if such cow
has been MIXED regularly, for at
least 10 months after each calf, has
been bred regularly and the calf
has not been allowed to suck until
more than two or three days old
in short, if such a COW has been so
handled that she will continue to
give this butter nine or ten months
a year, then she is q good dairy
COW.
'In Judging of a cows ability to
give milk the first question | ask
myself is how much can she eat?
All valuable COWS are big eaters.
If the COW has a large, broad mouth
large jaws and big belly, she is a
big eater. Some COWS are short in
bod y and not very wide through
the middle; such cows must be very
deep through the middle in order
to be big eaters.
THE next thing to look at is the
condition of flesh the cow is in. II
she has been giving milk some time
she will not be fat, but will be
rather angular, yet she will look
thrifty. She will have especially
large hips and a broad back rather
sharp at the withers in the dairy
breeds and more or less 50 in all
good cows. This all means that
she makes milk instead ofueat GA,
of her food.
The next point to examine i.
the uddsr yasd the blood vessel,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

(milk veins RAINING forward from
the udder along the lover side of
the abdomen. The udder should
be large, but should not hang down
like a meal sack. 1t shonld be
shaped like a semi circle when full
of milk. The teats should be of
proper size and not too close to-
gether and neither hard nor too
easy to milk.
THE milk veins should be very
large and crooked. This is very
suae sign of heavy mixer. Milk
is made from the blood as it flows
through the udder, hence the larger
these veins, the more milk the COW
can make.
There are many other minor
points that characterize the good
dairy COW, but those | have given
are the most important. They are
also Independent of breed; no mat
ter what the breed, the good COW
has the marks above indicated
Look out for these marks until YOU
learn by experience, as Mr.. Stevens
has done, what the finer points are.
Pre- oident A. NJ. Stevens, of our
State Dairymen's Association de-
scribes typical dairy COW in your
last issue and suggests that do the
same. will say at the beginning
that it cannot be done better than
Mr.. Stevens has done it already,
and snything ] can say on the sub
ject will be repetition Of what he
has said, in slightly different form.
Lastly, l wish to apologize to the
readers Of the Farmer and Dairy
man for so long neglecting my duty
to them; the amount of work | hav,
had to do this fall has been more
than | could attend to and some
thing had to be neglected.
The description given by Mr.
Stevens referred particularly 10 the
illustration of a Jersey COW pub
lished in the last issue"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
UNDER WE.AR.

Here is where we shine; we think we
have the finest line OF mems, women $
and children's Underwear ever offered
in the Palouee country.
Mems heavy fleece lined Shirts or Draw
ers, for 50c
Mems heavy ribbed lined ; ORD for soc.
Mems heavy wool heeced 5 or d, for soc.
Mems heavy natural wool, a good one,
for $1.0O.
Mems Union Suits, $3.50, $500, $3.50, s..
Ladies' ribbed Vest or Drawers, Doc.
Ladies' heav ribbed Y or d, tleeced, Soc.
Ladies' heavy ribbed V or d. heeced, a
very fine garment, soc.
Ladies' heavy ribbed half wool Y OF d, 70
A very fine garment, all wool, Tor $l.O0.
Ladies' Union Suits, soc, zoe, $1.00, $50
500, and $50.
CEildren's ribbed Shirts or Drawers,
Heeced, very heavy, irom zoe mp.
Also fine line OF wooens in union, and
single garments, ranging from zoe to
$3.50 per suit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

Garland stoves and ranges are Tia, best.
For sale by Chas. Bull,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

}ur Capes and Jackets for women, miss
es and children have never been over
looked; we can sell you a ladies cape
from soc up as high as you want to 90;
we have some of the latest cuts in all
grades, and only invite you to call and
see us before you purchase. Don't fail
to see our children's wraps, al $l.25,
$50, $500 and $40.
The sun., 1898-10-20
CYCLING.

Six qhintuplets, 26 PAGERS, four train
ers and two mechanics, the necessary
racing machines and few spare ma
chimes comprised the Dunlop pacing out
fit that went to Vienna to make r. Pal
mer the professional lOO-kilometre cham
pion Of the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIlrath, the globe
girdling cycle tourists, about whom go
many sensations have been printed since
their departure from Chicago three years
ago, have reached Vienna, and are ex-
pected on this side Of the Atlantic before
long.
Jim Kennedy and Frank Erne sailed
for England yesterday on the St. Paul.
If Erne can find anything soft at the
lightweight limit in England he will
make match. Kennedy will look after
Erne's business, and incidentally engage
few foreign riders of note to appear at
Madison Square Garden in December.
A bicycle boat, for which speed OF
twelve miles an hour is claimed, has
been invented by an Englishman, who
has for several years been engaged in an
attempt to reconcile his innate love Of
the water with his passion for cycling by
making machine that would travel on
the water by being propelled after the
manner of the wheel. The result of his
application is the hydrocycle, as he
calls it.
An English woman, Mrs. Homewood,
has just completed six months tour
awheel through Switzerland, Corsica,
Sicily and France. She went alone. In
Sicily she rode 500 miles, and says she
didn't see the first sign OF brigand, but
she ADVISES nervous and timid people to
avoid the wilds of Calabria. She thinks
that if a traveller showed any signs
of fear, what she terms little adven-
lures might have unpleasant conse-
quences.
The all-important question among pur-
chasers of new wheels is the size of gear
they should have. The high gear has its
advantages as well as the low gear, but
when it comes to summing the two up a
medium or low gear is usually decided
upon by the level headed cyclist. 1t is
only the racer and the rider who is not a
racer but who would like people to be-
lieye. he is speedy, that ever accept,
the big gear.
Among bicvcle riders discussion of the
subject known as the "betting evil'' oc-
cupies considerable time. The evil seems
to have obtained lively start, and to
stop it is regarded as almost an impossi-
bility.
The sun., 1898-10-20
SELF DEFENCE.

1t is said that Tom O'Rourke owns
half of the National Club of San Fran
cisco.
Bob Dillon, the New York welter-
weight, has been forced to cancel dates
on account of a spell OF sickness.
Casper Leon will box six rounds with
Harry Forbes, Of Chicago, in that city on
next Saturday night.
Matty Matthews and Tommy Ryan
will meet in twenty-five round bout at
the Lenox on Friday night.
"Kid'' Lavigne. who is at present in
Denver, has been matched to fight an
unknown" in San Francisco next
month.
The Greater New York A. G. yester-
day made an offer for five-year lease
for the Clermont Avenue Rink, in Brook
lyn.
Charlie johnson and Andy Walsh
have been matched to box before the
Greenwood A. c., Brooklyn, on Saturday
night.
Tom sharkey, who has signed to meet
Jim Corbett, has taken training quarters
at Bay Ridge, and will do all his work
there.
'Denver Ed Smith, the pugilist, who
was recently reported as killed in the
Klondike, has arrived at Victoria, B. c.,
from Dawson.
Fred Stewart, who was known as a
third-rate heavyweight, and who made
small name as a Philadelphia thug"
was buried yesterday in that city.
Should Sammy Kelly defeat Oscar
Gardiner at the Lenox A. c., New York,
on October 2S, he will be matched to
fight Billy Plimmer in England
"Young" Marshall stopped Tommy
Downey in the fifth round of their fight
at Bordentown, N. j., on Monday even
ing. Downey would not fight and wanted
to quit.
Whether George Dixon wins or loses
with Dave Sullivan he will go West and
meet ''Young' Pluto in Frisco and
Gardiner in Cleveland. Both are twenty
round fights.
The Dixon.Sullivan fight at the Lenox
Club will be bout of great merit, and
Sullivan is training for the most import
ant bout in his brief but successful career
as boxer.
Another match arranged to be decided
in Chicago will be six-round go be-
The sun., 1898-10-20
MISCELLANY.

The Y. M. G. A. basket ball candidates
will start practice on Tuesday next. The
locals will only compete with teams that
belong to the Association.
About sixty men responded to the
Yale track team call.
H. Kennedy Hill has been elected
manager of the Pennsylvania track team.
Fifteen teams are said to have applied
for admission into the National Basket
ball League.
Dwight Davis, Of Harvard, has been
elected President of the Intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis Association.
"The outlook for good track team
next spring" says q Rutgers College
man, lis unusually bright"
Holcomb Ward, 1900, won the singles
in the Harvard fall tennis tournament,
at Cambridge, Tuesday, from H, R.
Scott, 1902, law school, by Ga, rs, rs.
In the doubles the final round was left
unfinished because Of darkness.
"Pride Of Patsey," a famous prize
winning setter, died recently at North
Woodbury., N. J. This dog was worth
$4,000, and was familiar figure at all
the big bench shows. 1t was owned by
the Woodbury. Kennels and held the
championship.
Five players from Chester will meet
five of the bowlers from the Wilmington
Whist Club on Friday night, in return
game. The local bowlers will be ]. Fl.
Mehaffy, E. T. Belts, E. M. Hopes, G. 7.
Bye and George Tatnall.
'If novices do not have to register"
says an athletic club man, 'then, accord
ing to the Amateur Athletic Union rules,
foot ball players don't have to register.
An athlete is a novice until he wins
prize, and, as foot ball players never play
for prizes, they, consequently, always re-
main noyices."
The sun., 1898-10-20
tween Harry Peppers, the California
welter- weight, and Billy Silt, the hard
hitting middle weight OF Chicago. M

tween Harry Peppers, the Californis
welter- weight, and Billy Silt, the hard.
hitting middleweight Of Chicago. u
Jim Janey, the colored Baltimore
welterweight, and Jim Watts, the color
ed gold-toothed pugilist from Louisville,
have signed articles to try conclusions in
a twenty-round bout at the Louisville
Athletic Club on next Monday night.
Kid O'Brien, of Los Angeles, and
Charley Rochette, Of San Francisco,
fought nine rounds to draw Tuesday
night. 1t developed into a slugging
match in the ninth round, and the police
interfered and stopped the fight.
Billy Walker, Of Omaha, Neb., was
knocked out Monday night by Andy
Dupont, Of Kansas City. Yesterday
Walker had not regained consciousness.
1t is thought he will die. Since Decem-
ber IA, 1856, when George Taylor was
killed in prize fight at st. Adams,
England, there have been forty-two
victims Of the prize ring.
Dave Wallace, the 126-pound cham
pion of England, has decided to visit
this country and accept some of the
many challenges that have been offered
him by American pugilists. The first
man he is willing to take on is Joe Bern
stein, of New York, but he will insist on
a 81, 800 side bet, and must be guaran-
teed his expenses if the match is ar
ranged.
The sun., 1898-10-20
Distributors Supplies.

g . + + isi H. 4 i.
Every Distributor needs a kit. No
other concern in the country can
compete with us in the manufacture
Of the goods; no other house makes a
specially of furnishing these supplies.
The complete outfit will be sent any
where for IS. 1t consists OF the fol-
lowing necessary articles:
official schedule of charges S 10
strap 8 feet long, IN inches wide,
thick. heavy webb and strong pat
ent buckle. Made expressly for Dis
tributors. rs
I Sign Tackers Hammer, very finest
quality and superfne finish so
l Paste Brush, seven inch, all clear,
white bristles, set very full, patent
fastening, wax finish head and
handles. rs
I Canvas Bag, regulation size, with
stout strap for shoulder CARRIE.
Best made. Rivited Throughput at
points and we'll stitched LOO
I Bone Folding Knife. Best selec-
ton. as
I set of S inch Stencils for lettering
signs. 200
You can order any of the above ar
ticles at the price quoted. We have
no catalogues; we do no printing. We
handle no goods, other than those
mentioned above.
The Distributors Supply Company
River and Union Streets,
I N' WILKES-BARRE, PA.
The sun., 1898-10-20

BSYOUR NAME Business
and Address neatly printed on 125 each,
81, high cut envelopes and note heads to
match; also one pint OF best black Ink.
All the above sent prepaid for only $l.OO,
cash or postage stamps.
Full line OF samples for cts. in stamps
S. p. Seawell, P. M, Bensalem, N. G.
The sun., 1898-10-20
FOOT BALL.

The Park Juniors have an open date
for Saturday next and would like to heal
from any eleven in the city not weigh
Ing over 100 pounds. All communica-
tions should be addressed to Paul Kerns
1914 Van Buren street, city.
A. W. Selak, manager of the Warren
Foot Ball Club, will go to Philadelphia
to-day and try to arrange game for the
locals in this city on Saturday.
In all probability the Independent
foot ball eleven will go to Newark and
play the Newark Academy team next
week.
Foster Sanford, the Yale aumnus, who
was injured while coaching the New
Haven eleven Monday afternoon, shows
little sign of improvement. 1t turns out
he was hurt more badly than was at first
supposed.
A small crowd OF supporters watched
the Lafayette team run through the
signals yesterday. The team is but q
wreck Of its former self, as Captain Best,
Bray, Chalmers and Pierce are off on aC-
count Of injuries more or less serious.
The West Point, N. Y, foot ball team
wanted to pay Harvard's expenses for
playing there last Saturday, but the Bos-
tonians refused to take cent, there be-
ing no admission charged.
s. w. Wheeler, of Philadelphia. for
merly Harvard foot baller, died at the
Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston,
yesterday, of typhoid fever, contracted in
Porto Rico. He was member OF the
City Troop.
The members of the Duquesne Coun-
try and Athletic Club team may be dis
qualified by the A. A. u, fer receiving
pay for playing. Chairman Sullivan has
written to John w. Kelly, Jr., the At
lantic Association president, advising
him to suspend the team, and adding
that, as chairman, he (Sullivan) will
suspend the players if Kelly does not.
For the first time the athletic authori-
ties of the University OF Pennsylvania
have decided on the plan of having a
member of the Junior class to manage
the Freshman foot ball team. w. B.
BrenIinger has been selected for that
position. He played fullback on his class
team two years ago, but is too light to
become Varsity candidate.
Princeton presented a made-up Var
sity team for yesterdays practice, many
of her best players being on the hospital
list Beam and Poe with twisted knees,
Black with strained leg and Reiter on
account of general disability, were on the
side lines in citizens clothes.
Cornell's bright prospects for a victory
against Princeton next Saturday are
gradually growing DINNER, and the in
jured list continues to grow. Sweetland,
the right tackle, has sprained his ankle,
and was out of the game yesterday,
while Windsor and Cross were limping
about. Starbuck, the fullback, has not
yet returned from the bedside Of his
The sun., 1898-10-20
WILMINGTON II, S,
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Will be Held in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church on Novem-
her 10.

New Castle County Sunday School
Association will hold its convention in
this city on November 10. The meeting
will be held in Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church, and the following is pro-
gram Of the proceedings:
Morning session, 9.15 o'clock--Con-
vention called to order by President
Ayars; devotional exercises. appoint
ment Of committees, address of welcome,
response, address, Character Building
in the Sunday School," the Rev. G. H.
Trull, of East Lake Presbyterian Church;
address, 'The Sunday School an Impor-
tant Factor in the Uplifting of Human
ity," the Rev. J. C. Brock, of Bethel A.
M. E. Church; address, 1.-THE Christian
Culture of Children-W What is it, and
Who is Responsible for it?' the Rev.
James Grove, Phi. d., of Asbury M. +.
Church.
Afternoon session, 2 o'clock-Song SER
vice, reports Of committees and elec-
ton of officers; address, "The Value of
Enthusiasm in Sunday School Work."
the Rey. Elmer W. Powell, of Calvary
Baptist Church; address, GLOW to Study
the Bible" w. L. Pettingill, general
secretary of the Pennsylvania Bible
Institute; Primary Lesson Taught"
Miss Anna S. Harlow, of Bethany
Presbyterian Sunday School, Philadel-
phia.
Evening session, 7.30 o'clock-Address,
Miss Harlow; address, as the Sunday
School Making Progress" by the Rev.
Henry Baker, d. d., Of Grace M. Z.
Church; closing remarks by the presi-
dent, benediction,. adjournment.
The sun., 1898-10-20

Tim Hurst has decided to give up the
management of the St. Louis team, and
will umpire again next season. He is
now in Cincinnati trying to start an
athletic club.
Monte Cross, the Philadelphia Clubs
shortstop, has accepted an engagement
as salesman at Wanamaker & Browns
for the winter
The st. Joe Club is trying to secure
third baseman Wrigley from the Wash
ington, and Chauncey Fisher has been
offered in exchange.
Boston has only three batsmen in the
800 class, and yet leads easily. Another
proof Of Boston's strength in the pitch
ing department.
There are now two pitcher Taylors in
the League-one with St. Louis and the
other with Chicago, and, singularly,
both are named John.
The once-noted pitcher, George Darby,
who pitched this year for the Spokane
team, is now working in boiler shop
at Victoria, B. G.
Whatever deals may be made-and
there are several under way-the Gin
cinnati Club will try and increase the
teams batting strength
Hughey Jennings. OF the Baltimores,
is receiving congratulations from his
friends on the advent into the world OF
bright little daughter.
President Ebbets is in favor of having
his players train in Brooklyn next
spring, and play exhibition games as
soon as the weather permits.
Catcher Wlbert Robinson has indulg-
ed himself the luxury of road racer-a
fast PAGER, who 'Robby" fondly believes
will take nobody's dust.
Harry Steinfeldt is bound to become a
finished star of the infield. He can get
the ball away from almost any position
with little loss of time.
The Western League pitchers are i'm
proving, or batsmen are deteriorating.
There were l5 shut-outs in '95, "A in '96,
"a in '97, and So this year.
Manager Stallings, of Detroit, says he
will have second baseman from the
National League to bolster up the infield
pdtUllS oOiC iChSUil VI Alo VCaAh'
1t is stated that first baseman Kelley,
claimed by Brooklyn, was not eligible to
reservation by Ottawa, and can there
fore sign where he pleases.
President Brush has announced that
the Cincinnati Club will neither buy nor
draft any minor league players. The club
wants seasoned material.
Bail players may believe in hoodoos,
Jonahs and mascots, but, like the great
majority of folks, they'd all crawl under
a ladder for raise in salary.
The leading run-getter of the country
for 1898 will probably be young Hart
man. of Toledo, who made 167. He par
ticipated in 152 games and made PA base
hits.
Algie Mcbride, although a left-handed
batter, has not hit half dozen hits into
right field this season. He has done the
bulk OF his hitting to left and centre
fields.
The University of Pennsylvania base
bali candidates practice daily on the old
athletic field, their principal work being
fielding and batting. Sherill, catcher on
last years Varsity. was out yesterday
for the first time. No new material has
reported, and it is on last years men
that the burden OF the practicing will
fall.
The sun., 1898-10-20
father, and his substitute, Sleicher, is
still at Troy being mustered out.
AQUATICs.

The dates for the Harvard fall regatta
are October 81 and 28.
About twenty candidates for the Cor
nell freshman crew have commenced
training.
George Weld, founder OF the Weld
Boat Club, of Harvard, has offered to
give the club several new boats, includ-
ing four-oared shell, two compromises,
two practice singles, two racing singles
and perhaps two-pair oars
G. Oliver Iselin visited the Herreshoff
Works at Bristol Tuesday and spent
about .two hours in consultation with
Captain Nat Herreshoff regarding the
changes to be made in the Defender and
the plans for the new boat. Much of
the time was devoted to discussing the
plans for the new vessel, which, it is
stated, are not yet completed.
The sun., 1898-10-20
JACK DAILY LEAVES.
The Clever Wilmington Lad Left
Here Yesterday for Philadelphia
Where He Fights McKeever.

Jack DAILY, after remaining here only
one day, left here Yesterday for Phila>
delph,a, where, on Friday night, at the
Arena he will meet Charley McKeever,
the well known lightweight.
Jack will do his training at Prof. John
Clark's athletic club.
In speaking of his fight with Curran,
Jack said: have fought many man
who ran away, but none who did SO so
much as the Englishman. Some men
will stand while and fight and then
run away, but Curran was on the trot all
the time. Why, Bernard Wefers when
he was in his prime would have to
hustle to catch him."
Jack also said that Mckeever would
greatly out-weight him, but that he ex-
pected to hold his own and out-point
him.
The sun., 1898-10-20

LADIES do you want a cactus
from the prairies of Neb. 1t is a
small round Cactus with a hand
some bright red blossom. 1t
grows wild on the Neb. prairies.
l will send one postpaid for 15c,
2 for 25c. Address J. w. HANN,
Wauneta, Neb.
The sun., 1898-10-20
JERSEY SAND QndlYANKEE GRIT,

Published at belmont, N. J. Subjects
mutually advantageous to Publisher
and Advertiser expertly expounded.
Guaranteed circulation l2500 copies
monthly.
Rates four cents per line fiat. No dis
count. Name in Directory and years
subscription. ten cents.
The sun., 1898-10-20

n:rnvIorn rn Samples, etc, distributed through
ClFCuldTS, out for richest and most ,dennsely
80 populated parishes IN the State
Guarantee satisfactory results. ]. W. McGraw
Mansfield. La 81
The sun., 1898-10-20

5 I-Cent Stamps will nLaSdr PFjns YESu Es.
change in Nutshell" the new system OF indus
try and finance that promises to revolutionize
the world by peaceful methods of industry. Ad-
dress,
Branch Il, Labor Exchange Association, Lititz Pa
The sun., 1898-10-20
Foot Ball on FRIDAY.

The strongest eleven that the High
School will have to contend with this
season will be here Friday. They are the
Central Manual Training Club OF Phila-
delphia.
This team is, without doubt, the
strongest school eleven around these
parts, and if the locals want to win they
will have to play the strongest kind of
foot ball.
The High School boys thoroughly real
ize this fact, and have been working very
hard so as to be in good shape. All
lovers of the game should come out and
see the contest. The ine-ups of both
elevens follow:
The sun., 1898-10-20

7 EARN TELEGRAPHY. Firs
@ class operators are in constant
demand. Salaries from $40 to S100
month. You can secure chart
giving all necessary information and
correct alphabet for 10 cts. Address
the New Jersey School of Telegraphy,
River and Union Sts., Wilkes-Barre,
Pa