davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-10
f; BRIEF MENTIoNINGs..
Events In and About the City Given in
q Nutshell.


Base ball this fternoon-Wheeling
VS.. Mansfield.
W: Perry Lyle was buried yesterday
afternoon at Greggsville. The services
were conducted sy Rev. Evans. Mr..
Lyle prior to his death expressed n
wish to have the G. A. r. service held
at his funeral. which was complied with
by number of local veterans.
Morgan, the 2-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Ref. met with pecu-
liar accident Monday evening. The
child had been playing with u chain
bracelet belonging to young sister.
and putting 1t In his mouth swallowed
1t, together with u small gold lock
which was attached. A physician was
Immediately called and the child was
relieved.
President w. II. Riley, of the Nation
al Stogie Makers feagle, and Secretary
John Wooster, Of Wheeling. w. Va,
and Cleveland. o.. respectively. attend
ed large meeting Of the Pittsburgh
and Allegheny stogie makers last night
at Fifth avenue and Market street. It
was decided to resume the crusade
against the sweat shop system within
two weeks.-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-10
Our Claims Settled.

TANG1ER. Morocco, May 9-The
claims OF the United States against the
government of Morocco have been set
tied. The United States cruiser Chicago
sailed from this port to-day to resume
her voyage around Africa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-10
Bcsscmcr Pig Advanced.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May s.-The Bes.
semer Iron Association. which controls
all the Merchant furnaces in the Shen-
ango and Mahonlng valleys. has ad-
vanced Bessemer pig to sl5 per ton in
the valleys, and sl5 65 per ton In Pitts
burgh. This is an advance of fifty
cents per ton. Steel, billets have also
advanced 10 s27 in the valleys and s27 65
In Pittsburgh. The quotations last week
were s2G426 65.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-10
The Directors Meeting.

Yesterday morning the Intelligencer
stated that the directors of the Wheel
Ing Railway Company would meet here
this week to consider the strike situa-
ton. Vice President d. w. Peterson
stated yesterday afternoon that this
was mistake, that there would be no
meeting OF the directors here this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-10
BE nctlt Entertainment,

An entertainment FOR the benefit OF
the street car strikers will he given by
the Protected Home Circle ut the pyth-
Ian castle next Monday evening, and 1t
promises to be n great success. An at
tractivc programme has been prepared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-10
PE2rasOls and Fans.

The new lines, with exclusiveness in style and
low price as special attractive features Parasols
IN white, black and colors, some with borders,
others ornamented with boW-knots, etc. Fans
from Sc to $4,000 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-10
Ninety=eight Cents.

This is a special line of
Madras wrappers, very soft,
neat checked design, trim
med with bands Of plain ma
terial to match. a:S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-10

NINETY-SIN choice. large and fine
laying lots will be offered for sale at
auction in P. Kennedy's addition to
Park View. on Thursday. May II. at 10
n. n and p. m. Lunch served ut noon.
THEO. w. FINK & CO..
iE No. 1903 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-10

before we know how to live What better
and easier way could there be devised for
furnishing home than by taking advantage
Of our special 10 per cent discount sale
on all Sidcboards, Bed Room Suites, etc.
Discount Sale is for one week, commencing
Saturday, April 20, 1899.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-10

TERRIBLE plaques. those Itching,
Fostering diseases OF the skin. Doan's
Ointment cures. At any drug store. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
ONE LEAK ON THE FARM.

There are altogether too many things
consumed on the farm which are not
produced on the farm, as they should
be. To illustrate, awhile ago we one
day took dinner at formers house,
and here is what we noticed: The cloth
which was spread on the table was
made in Ireland, the dishes on which
the food was served came from Eng
land, the fried ham, for which our host
had paid Is cents pound, was not I'M
likely part of the same hog which he
had raised and sold some months before
at cents a pound; the pickles were
made in Chicago, the sauerkraut at Du-
buque; the bread, cake and pie crust
We're made from flour made in Minne-
apolis; the shortening used was pack
ing house lard from Chicago. the canned
corn was from Maine, and the sauce
was dried fruit raised in California;
the butter was apologized for as being
made by a neighbOr, the family COWS
being dry; the salt came from New
York State and the coffee from Brazil,
and for fact the only thing connected
with that meal which was really pro-
duced on the farm was the blessing
asked on the food and the appetites
which consumed the good things. And
this man was working like a slave to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21

bought the island on which it is stu
ated in 1882 and has been located there
ever since.
One of the most popular parts of the
campus, as it certainly is one of the
most beautiful, is the flower garden,
writes B. NJ. Thrasher in American
Gardening. This is a large piece of
ground, protected on two sides from the
ocean winds by thick high hedges. The
garden is laid out symmetrically into
a great number of smaller gardens,
enough so that every boy and each of
the instructors at the school can have
one, and still leave a number to be re-
served for the school itself as wnole.
The beds are outlined with cobble
stones which the boys bring from the
beach Each bed is marked with
neatly painted sign bearing the name
of the owner. The boys are allowed
to retain the same beds from year to
year, if they wish to do so, and thus
they get the benefit of any perennials
which they may have cultivated. AS
soon as the beds are ready in the spring
each boy selects four kinds of seeds.
This makes it possible for them to con-
suit their individual tastes. Pansies,
Asters, Sweet Peas, and Nasturtiums
are favorites. Whatever balance of the
large stock of seeds provided is left,
is divided among all Each boy is al
lowed to do just exactly what ne wishes
with his garden, the only restrictions
being that he keep it free from weeds
and well watered, plenty of water be-
ing accessible from a near hydrant.
The penalty for failing to water a gar
den is odd. The boys are all very fond
of sea bathing, and the whole school,
as a general thing, is allowed to go in
bathing every day during the season. If
a boy fails to water his garden he loses
his swim" that day.
4 friend of the school gives ten dol
lars to be divided in prizes for the four
best kept gardens, but aside from this
incentive the boys cultivate their gar
dens because they are interested in
them, and have acquired a genuine love
for flowers. 1t would be hard to find
any time outside of school hours when
the gardens are deserted, while in the
morning and early evening they are
the favorite spots of the whole campus.
The quantity of flowers which the boys
gather from them is almost unlimited
Each of the sixteen tables in the boys
dining room is always supplied with a
fresh bouquet, as are the other rooms
of the school, while there are always
flowers in abundance for friends who
visit the school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
SCORE-FIRST GAME.
SHEEP FOR THE FARMER.

Only a small capital is required by
any farmer for feeding a few sheep.
Some poles covered with hay or straw
for shed, few racks. or if these can
not be had, some fence panels around
Il haystack to give coarse feed behind,
a few troughs for shelled corn when
muddy, are all that are necessary. The
rest of the time feed shock corn on the
dry ground either husked, shelled or
ground. If a grain crop should fail,
there is usually coarse feed in plenty
on which sheep can be carried through
until another year and give a crop of
wool which will more than pay their
keep. If one dies, he usually has wool
enough on him to pay what he has cost
that year. Sheep are emphatically the
stock for the poor man who must start
with few conveniences, and if he will
stand by them they will build him a
comfortable house and ample barns to
shelter all the feed and stock the best
farm can produce. Where it can be
done, it is an advantage to bring west
ern sheep in early and give them a few
months pasture to domesSicate them
and fill them out.
AS the pasture fails in the fall, grad
ually bring them on TO grain; then turn
them into the cornfelds, where they
will clean up the weeds and grass much
better than the hired man will and will
gamer their OWN COrn without any
waste if the ground is dry. They can
be put on the market in November or
about Dec. l, before many grain fed
sheep come in.
Good natives or acclimated sheep do
not need longer feeding period than
80 to 100 days, especially on corn.
Sheep direct from the range should be
roughed 60 to 80 days on a light grain
ration and plenty of good forage. They
will make gain for some time on clover
alone.
Glover and corn go admirably togeth-
er and the best rotation for our farms
is corn followed by oats and clover. Cut
a crop or two of hay, pasture while the
clover lasts with sheep, then corn again
and the land will always be productive,
says f. D. King, writing from his own
successful experience in Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
REPLY TO A LIBELER.
Bishop o. F. Whitney's Response to
the ''Tribune's" Malicious Attack.

Bishop Q. T. Whitney was asked to-
day by a representative of the Deseret
News if he had any reply to make to
the Tribune's malicious assault upon
him in its Sunday mornings issue and
particularly to this question:
Bishop Whitney have you not one
more wife than you had on the day
when you signed the Constitution? 1t
as common report that you have"
Bishop Whitney answered:
I have simply this to say: I utterly
deny that 1 have any more wives than
l had on the day l signed the Con-
stitution,' or than I had at any time
since the issuance of the manifesto of
1880. l say this in answer to your ques-
tiCn. 1 am not answering questions
for the Salt Lake Tribune, and 1 do
not propose to reply to any assault that
it may make upon me. No paper that
makes common report the basis for
fits unwarranted accusations and inuen-
dos and which, while condeinning 9TH
er papers for trying mems cases out of
court is eternally doing the same
thing to crafty the private grudges of
its editors, is worthy of my time or
consideration"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
4 PARTISAN HOLIDAY.

The Grand Prix de Paris is incident
ally, horse race. 1t is really how
ever, a great joyous social festival. All
Paris turns out, and makes mad, ex-
hilarating holiday of it.
To reach Longchamps you go through
the Bots de Boulogne. Go on foot, and
you emerge upon the famous course
through the green, cool woods. Thous-
ands of light-hearted, panJering Paris
ianS go thus. The other thousands go
on coaches and in cabs-seemingly
every cab in Paris is hired for the oc-
casion-and all are gay, excited. Rib
bons are fluttering from the seats, the
driver cracks his wip with an osten-
tation of great spirit, Madame is smil-
ing and bowling, Mademoiselle is laugh
ing with joyous abandon, Monsieur is
shouting, crying to his friends, and
bandying sallies with the other way
farers.
You would never think that the re-
public was on the verge of a revolution;
at the height of Misunderstanding polit-
ical crisis
short, rapid drive and you are
there. Then follows a brief interview
with the suave dispenser of "billets,'
which preliminary being successfully
over. you enter the "Paysage.''
You are in a charming park. Luxur-
liant trees shade you from the suns
rays. You reVel in the delightful sense
of GOODNESS. There are seats every
where; you need nothing for your COM
fort. Gorgeously-goW women, mys-
teries of millinery "confections,' big
summary hats. laces. thin diaphanous
material, everything light and floating;
you begin to wonder was the race or
ganized by the milliners.
A gong rings. A mild commotion
seiZes the crowd. With the others you
go down to the front of the grand
stand, there to climb on chairs and
other points of vantage looking down
the course. Presently over the smooth
shaver, immaculate green of the course
comes a bunch of brlliant-colored
jockeys and rushing horses that look
like polished copper in the sun.
There is a buzz of talk a. little shout
ing and gesticulating, and the radiant-
ly-gowned ladies and their escorts
saunter back to the shade of the trees.
Every type of the military is on the
course. Their purpose is to suppress
any royalist display, and their numbers
would overawe the biggest rabble.
One carries away a very vivid inn
preston of the race for the Grand Prix.
Altogether it is a very pretty function,
a huge, informal garden party. The
horses do not unnecessarily obtrude
themselves upon you; and, were it not
for the columns of soldiery, you might
ment look around for your hostess and
ask for introductions to the guests.-A.
B. Wenzell in Golfers Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21


TODAY'S GAMES.
Baltimore at Washington.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 1; ST. Louis, 10.
Chicago, s: Cleveland, Z.
Chicago, O: Louisville, 8.
MISERABLE GAME.
Cincinnati, o., Aug. 0.-Breitenstein
pitched miserable game today and
was poorly supported, which gave the
visitors an easy victory. Seyboldt
played his first game with the Reds
and made poor showing. Powell
kept ten hits made off him we'll scat
tered. Attendance, 1880.
SCORE.
r. H. e.
Cincinnati. -. 80. -. 80 IL 10 6
Sl. LOUIS. III 1
Observation-Disclosures Peitz and
Wood; Powell and Criger. Umpires
O'Day and McGarr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
List of Accused Before Judge Nor
reIl Today.
BURGLARY, In MOST CASES,
Is the Charge Against the Defendants
Pleas OF Not Guilty. or Plead
ing Deferred.

In Judge Norrell's court this morning
the first case called was that of the
State of Utah VS. Harry Wallace.
The defendant, a one-armed young
man, with a pale face, and defective
right eye, came forward to plead. He
mad been held over by Judge Timmony
to answer to the crime of burglary, al
legged to have been committed on the
9Th day of May last. He was charged
with breaking into a railroad car at the
Oregon Short Line depot with intent to
steal property belonging to Knight &
Co. He entered plea Of not guilty.
John Quigely, Fred Mack and Frank
Gordon (whose true name is James
Gordon) We're next called up. These
prisoners were bound over by Justice
Kroeger. and are charged with bur-
glary, committed on the 14th of June,
1899. 1t is alleged that they broke into
a saloon at Bingham Junction owned
by Aleck McGiEnis and took therefrom
two kegs Of lager beer valued at $3.50.
j. NJ. Hamilton was named by the
court, on behalf of the defendant.
d. McEwan was called up. He had
been committed by Justice Timmony,
on the charge of forgery. He is charged
with making and passing or the third
ment of John G.. Bell, w. s. Mccormick
and others. The value of the check was
fifteen dollars. The defendant was
given till Wednesday at 10 o'clock to
plead.
Isaac Hughes, a colored man, who
had been committed by Justice Tim
mony, for the crime of grand larceny,
next came up. 1t is charged that on
the 18th of June, he stole $75 from John
r. Knuckles. He asked the court to ap-
point an attorney to defend him, and
entered a plea of not guilty. The court
appointed Farley P. Christensen.
John Gray and Golden Brown, had
been committed by Justice TimmOny,
on the charge Of burglary, said to have
been committed on July 9Th, in a GER
tain room of w. F. Currins, in the
house of Maude Adams, "a L. Second
South. These prisoners asked for time
to plead and were given until Wednes-
day next.
J. w. Bonner committed for the in
famous crime against nature, asked for
time to plead and was given till We'd
nesday morning.
Henry fireman, who had been COM
mitted by Justice Timmony to answer
for the crime of burglary, said to have
been committed in the nighttime of May
18th, upon the Hanson Produce COM
pany, entered a plea of not guilty. Mr.
fireman was appointed TO defend the
prisoner.
The court then adjourned till tOmor-
row at 10 o'clock. and officer Johnson
linked his prisoners in pairs and
marched away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
222 and PA MAIN ST.

raise at that time IS cent oats and corn
and hogs at So per hundred weight to
pay the bills for this sort of living.
This is all wrong. Just so far as intel
ligent skill and care exercised both in
the farm home and on the farm itself
Will permit, the raw material produced
on the farm should be there so used and
converted into finished products as to
supply as far as possible the home
needs of the farmer and his family.
This is one of the very best arguments
in favor OF farm life-that the man on
the farm can have if he will the first
fruits of the poultry yard, the dairy, the
field, the orchard, and not only the first
fruits, but the opportunity, if he will
improve ii, to so prepare and store
these products that it will be harvest
day for him every day in the year. \
system of agriculture which coptented-
ly raises 90 cent oats to pay for 10 cent
ham, which willingly exchanges a BUSH
ell of western field corn for a can Of
Maine sweet corn. has slipped cog and
needs overhauling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
A BOYS FLOWER GARDEN.
What Can be Done to Beautify School
Grounds.

The complaint of a country school
teacher in a recent educational journal
that it was impossible TO beautify
school grounds with flowers, because
the boys would not spare them in their
sports, seems 10 be contradicted by the
experience of the Farm School, on
Thompson's Island, in Boston harbor.
The Farm school is a home training
school for boys. 1t has 100 pupils, vary
ing from ten to about sixteen years of
age. 1t it a private corporation which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
SUNDAY RACES.
Cyclists Spin the Track at 'Vailsburg
Before $500 People.

New York, Aug. 2O-The races at
Vailsburg, n. J., today were witnessed
by about 1850 people. Summary:
Hurrah stakes, quarter-mile, profess
cional-Jay Eaton, Lorraine, n. j., won;
H. B. Freeman, Portland, Or, second;
Bob Walthour, Atlanta, Ga, third;
Owen Kimble, Louisville, KY, fourth.
Time, sc 2-5 seconds.
Wheeler five-mile profesional-F'loyd
Mcfarland, California, scratch, won;
Bob Walthour, Atlanta, Ca, fifty yards,
second; Owen Kimble, scratch, third:
Z. B. Stevens, Weedsport, n. J., $50
yards, fourth; ]. Fischer. Chicago, 80
yards, fifth. Time, 1O:4S %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21

Aside from the SERIOUS Inconvenience
and pain caused by piles, there is a
tendency to fistula and to cancer in the
rectal regions. Piles should not be al
lowed to run on unchecked. TARLER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT is an
infallible remedy. Price, so cts, bottle,
tubes IS cts. z. C. N. I. Drug Depart
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
.OGDENS.

Bases on BallS-Kidder, 4; Beckwith
2.
Struck Oue-Kidder, 8; Beckwith, T.
Passed Balls-Seare, 2.
Three-ba ggers-HopkinS, ..
Two baggers-Kidder. Henry
Double Plays-Schnabel to Ferrin to
Greenwich; Casey to Ferrin to Green
We'll; Ferrin to Casey to Greenwell.
Umpires-Rodman and Smith.
This afternoon the long talked of
Stockings occurred at the Lagoon. The
lineup follows:
Red Stockings. Deserets.
Joe Barlow ........C.... Geo. w. Jones
Al Barker 1912 49,. Peter Gray
u. A. Mclean. 80. SS...... H. I. Duke
K. Z. Morris ......1 VIM. Wilson
r. Perry ....... q 3 ..ChaS. Denhalter
w. George :. ....-3 B. Geo. Lambourne
Peter Condie IL F. Joe Matthews
r. w. Allen &C. F. &C. 5. Toms
Alex Watson ....R. F. Ted Golding
Substitutes-Red Stockings: D. C.
Dunbar, H. ]. Grant, o. Bess, ]. Ash
ton.
Deserets: Joe Davis, Joe Riley, Will
Grifhths, De Roto.
The umpires will be Sam Browning
and Lieutenant Ray c. Naylor of the
Utah artillery.
The Utah Battery nine that won the
challenge cup in Manila will play a
match game with the winners of to-
days game, tomorrow at the same re-
sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
Rio Grandes Defeated for the Sec
und Time in Two Days.
SCORE FOUR RUNS TO NINE.
and RedstOckfng
Game at Lagoon.

After sustaining defeat at. the hands
of the Ogden nine on Saturday, the
Rio Grande team carried the war into
the enemy's country yesterday and
played the return game in the Junction
city with the result that they again
suffered defeat by a score of 9 to 4.
Pho CPANDES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
Ephraim VS.. Payson.

Arrangements are being made by the
ball team of thic city to play a game at
Ephraim on the End of September. The
Rio Grande Western has offered to give
a half rate to the team and all who
wish to go.-Payson Globe-H Header.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
ORPHANS WIN AND LOSE.

ORPHANS WIN AND LOSE.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-The Orphans won
and lost today. The game with Cleve-
land was a wild exhibition on both
sides. Chicago's loose playing, together
with five hits, gave the tail-enders six
runs, two to the good in the ninth. Then
Schmidt went wild, filling the bases, land
Mertes cleared them by a hit far over
Dowds head.
Cunningham for Louisville was
complete puzzle to the locals, allowing
but one hit with men on bases. His
support was perfect while Griffith's was
ragged and hits off him were made at
the right time. Ryan and Dexter were
injured and forced to retire. Attend
ance, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21

In point OF authorship, it stands pre-er1inent.
Hugo Zienan at one time caterer for that
Prince Napoleon who was killed while fighting
the Zulus in Africa He was afterward steward
of the famous Hotel Splendide in Paris Later
New York, and still later he gave to the Hotel
Richelieu, in Chicago, cuisine which won the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
The White HOUSE look BOOK
THE BEST COOK BOOK PRINTED
1t more fully represents the prog.
ress and perfection of the culinary
art than any previous work.

THE "wHTE HOUSE" was eompil.d
by Hugo Ziezan, steward of the White
House cndc- President Harrison. and Mrs.
+. L. Gillette. 1t contains over 1900 Cook
ing Recipes, besides recipes for toilet and
household. Special articles on buying
provisions, dinner giving, table etiquette,
Carving and care of sickssss.sssxs&js.ssS
The silver lance., 1899-02-17

Captain Mahan, in the Engineering
Magazine. writing upon the duties and
responsibilities which devolve upon
this nation in its treatment OF its new
dependencies, says, among other sug-
gestions: Materially. the interest oil
the nation is one with its benefcence;
but If the ideas got inverted, and the
nation sees in its new responsibilities
first of all, markets and profits, with
incidental resultant benefit to the ma
tives, it will go wrong" England did
this. he continues, and lost the United
States. and imperiled her power in In
dia, put India and Egypt today testify
to the nobility of her repentance.
Spain repented not. The examples are
before u.s."