davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20
PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION.

Excursion to the Pittsburgh Exposition via
the Baltimore a Ohio Railroad.
Saturday, September 81, the Baltimore
& Ohio will sell excursion tickets to
Pittsburgh and return at$2, including
admission 10 the Exposition. Tickets
good returning until Monday, September
20, inclusive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20
THIS richest favor, Ohio Valley Coffee


pflcOB talk,
We offer to-day, Friday and Saturdays
10000 yards Best Blue Calicoes at bSc,
500 5000 " yards Robe oallcOes at 90, worth
7 S,ocoyards unblsachod Muslin at 90,
500 5000 ID yards Lancaster elnshams a. O.,
PSF Is pieces &c, "A Wool Cloth at 3lo, worth
* 80 pieces IA Wool rlaidSa at iSo, worth
* 70 pieces "a Wool Cloth, all colors, at
400, worth coo,
80 pieces Dress plaidsn t l2l, worth zoo,
The above arc only q few Of the many
bargains we are offering. Prices on OIL
goods guaranteed 10 be the lowest.
SroNR a THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

For BOat-lhc late Residence Of Col. wIlEIu
sou, deceased.
Wanlpd--Mhltc Barber.
WAnled-atOue Cutters.
For ,aio or kent-w. II, RinCbArt
Stnlyed or slOlen-ilotse,
Every Gentleman Wants u Coed Pocket KnltC
-StaulOn * Davenport,
For sale Desirable business Site.
Toe Wheeling fruit Jar-EWing Bros
Property OwnerA-'rin Roofing.
Logan Drug Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

Do you suffer with labitual constipa.
ton or hlliousness2 II 90, try the pleas.
ant fiuit laxative, Elixir Of Dates. II
will cure you. Sold In so cent bottles
by Q. Il. Goethe, w. W. Irwin, W. Il.
Williams, John Laughlin. Logan Drug
Company and Goodwin 4 Co., Wholesale
a1nnla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

September "a and October 8, The Baltl.
more 4 Ohio Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets al one fare lot the
round ifln 10 principal points 10 the
West, NoftlwesL South AID Southwest,
good returning Thirty days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

Our new fall stock Of carpets have ar.
rived. More styles to select from than
ever. Prices guaranteed to DO the low
est, STONE & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20
E1cur,lon TO Cumberland, Md.

September %, "a and 25 the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company will sell
round trip tickets 10 Cumberland at
very low rates, good returning Septem.
Der 20, Inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

wAsnMeToS, D. O., Sept, 0.-For West
ern Pennsylvania, light rain, westerly
winds, higher on the lakes.
For West Virginia, warmer fair
weather, southefly winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20
YOvn grocer has Electric Light Flour.


September IS, 10 and q the Balti.
more & Ohio will cell excursion tickets
from W hepling 10 Washington, Pa, and
return at reduced rates. good returning
until Saturday, the 2lst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

Foa 81 80 you can get ono dozen tine
gatln.ahish Cabinet Photographs, and
one extra In q ane gilt frame, sSl0 size,
At plummef'e, 1888 Main street, Wheel.
Ing. The end not yet, aud btill they 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

Tho thermometer at schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
registered as follows:
ia, ni.,.-...-.. % 9p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, g g
s. r saISS;;i:=:: tGii6liID y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20
DRINK Ohio Valley Coffee.

wAxAMAKER & BRowN's Agency has
come to stay at 2lOl Main street. ]. w.
ErnnRL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20
AsE Tor OHIO valley coaee.
TaE rIlrSpuEGn EXPOSITION.

Special Cheap ExCursiohS, September 81,
Via the Pennsylvania Lines,
Excursion tickets, including admission
10 the Exposition, will be sold on satur.
day, September q, via the Pennsyl.
vanla Lines at the rate VI 50 90 from
Wheeling, good returning until septem'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20
Clothing, Etc.
.AYE THE CONSUMER.

WanatnRkor 4 brown, oak Hall, Philadelphia
has sent you LOO New samples Of Cloth and
CaSImeres 70 select stylish Oyercoat and sui!
from, aud save you a3 per Cent-no Intelligent
informed one doubts-Rnd every ~ guaranteed
j. W. FERREL, Agent,
snin 2l0l Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

PRop. II, snETP, the optlelan, will re.
main al Lash's Jewelfy Store q few
days longer 10 examine eyes and cor
feGt the defects Of vision. Examination
for RlaHsea free,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20
Geo. M, Shook & Co,
LOOK
THESE PRICES

ONE CASE
4oslneh Pin Stripe suItIns at ses
ONE CASE
4-4 Cloth sultlng at 2se per Yard
ONE CASE
Ga Cloth sultlng at 400 per yard
ONE CASE
4o,Inoh AIl-wool Serge at 4sHe
ONE CASE
"a sa AI Hs4s lsroadolo'h at $50
ONE CASE
ESs Ss,d Quality bingham at eH0 per
ONE CASE
Genuine V Indigo Blue Print at exc
ONE CASE
Good Quality Print at 30 per yard
FIVE BALES
Superior Quality. 4-4 Brown Muslin
at 30 per yard
Sa-Call and examine our large new
llues Of silks, Dress Goods, ClOaEs, I'm
,derWsar and Blankets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

w a NTED-FoR THE UNITED
w States Army, Able'bodlCd. unmarried
men, between the ages Of q and o. Yeas. toOd
pay, TNtiOns, clothing and medical attendance,
Apply a. NO. 1919 Market street, Wheeling, ".
Va. tyGl.TulTh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20
Wanted.

WANTED-A LADY WHO Is NOT
afraid 10 talk. Position permanent aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

Tay Electric Light You will uHo NO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20

w ANTED-MEN TO WORK IN
w Limestone QnartlGs and StonO EappCn
on the CadlG and New Athens Pike. Apply at
Cadiz. o., to MCDONALD &,TlNMoSs, Con.
ttaclOfS. Gelg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-20
gbf Sntelli9elltrr.


0Iilcet Nos. a5 and I'd Fourteentll Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
COYSetS of LAather.

Quite a column has been devoted in the leading French papers to the news that q fresh material has been discovered for-cor sets. One would not expect English indu ence to assert itself in SO delicate a depart ment. But leather corsets are to be traced remotely to the influence of the insulars French ladies have taken up tennis Gin very dainty way) and croquet. They even men tion cricket as within feminine possibilities though probably they only mean the less ac. tive game that is played with hoops and mal. lets. However, the Parisian corsetier has seen his opportunity. For such robust e1er. else the ordinary fabric is quite insufficient. A concession is to be made to English de mands. There is to be give and take French girls are to play tennis, and English girls are to wear leather corsets. The change will probably be greater for the French than foz the English, though neither innovation is much more than revival In the days ot Henry Wifi Shakespeare is any authority the Parisians played a kind of tennis, and certainly in the days of Cromwell, if Eng. fish girls did not wear kid corsets, their fathers put on leather yerkins.-Pan Mall Gazette
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
Restrictions on Hone RacInE-Providing
 for the Australian Voting System.

Restrictions on Hone RacInE-PrOviding
 for the Australian Voting System.
 TRENTON, Jan. 10-The legislature re mained in session about two hours and then adjourned until Monday next
 In the senate President Bogert announced the various committees, and Senator Ed wards introduced a bill providing for the in- corporation of associations of exempt fire men, and the formation of state associa- tion. Thsre was also offered a supplement to the act entitled an act to divide the counties of the state into sections to be known game sections, and to fix the time for shooting certain game birds and animals.
 The most important bill introduced into the house was offered by Assemblyman ONeill, of Hudson, and was entitled an act prescribing period in each year during which and the terms under which racing may take place upon any race track in the state
 This is a strike against horse racing as con- ducted at Clifton and Gutenberg The bill provides that 10 per cent. of the receipts from all sources must go to the state treas urer. Racing can only be held thirty days during the year, and between June 15 and Oct 15. The penalty for violating the law is a fine of g, 500.
 D. M. Kane, of Middlesex county offered bill, covering twenty-eight pages of legal cap providing for secret ballot according to the Australian system. This was intro duced at the instigation of the labor organi- zations, and is to be made a caucus measure of the Democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE,

The House Fully Organized-The Senate
 Begins Routine Business.
 ALBANY, Jan. 10.-In the assembly last night Speaker Cole announced the standing committees, also the appointments of Charles A. Brooks as postmaster; c. A Davenport, c. B. Smith, c. J. Moore, J. H. Hyde, Fred erick Webster and c. C. Brown as door keepers, and various minor appointments Also J. K Apgar as speakers clerk, A. c. Green as assistant clerk of tue house, James 8. Mitchell as journal clerk, w. B. Starkey as librarian, and H. W. Baller as superin- tendent of documents
 A resolution received from the senate re- calling from the governor for amendment the bill referring to time of meeting of the electorial college was cohcurred in. Mr. Husted quickly moved to adjourn. Mir. Sheehan tried to ask if the house did not meet for other business than organization, but the speaker said motion to adjourn was not debatable. The motion was put and the house declared adjourned.
 In the senate the Syracuse water bill and Mir. Hendricks electorial bill was passed. A number of bills were introduced and referred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
The Day for Doctors.

(Which do you suppose is the busiest day in the week for a physician. I mean by that the day which one gets the most new cases" asked disciple of Asculapius of @ visitor yesterday afternoon while both were sitting in the doctors cozy little office on the south side.
 II don't know," was the reply, "but l thought the doctors business was very uncertain; in fact never heard that people are more apt to become sick on one day in the week than on another"
 "Well, then, listen to me, and I will give you the benefit of the experience which l have had during the last thirty years. It has been the result of my observation that the largest number of people take sick on a Monday. Not because it is particularly un- lucky day, nor because that day is an enemy to human health and life, but for this reason: Of course you know that on Sunday the reg ular routine kind of existence of every day life receives a change. The man who usu- ally goes down town to his office stays at home on that day; the workingman and la the week either at the mill, glass house or other places, do not, as a rule, work either. Now the mere interruption of the muscular movement would probably not have any bad effect upon anybody were it not for one thing, the change of diet.
 "The loving, thoughtful housewife, who knows that Sunday is the only day on which she can have all those that are dearest to her around the dinner table, always exerts her culinary abilities more than usual, and she tries to make something out of the common something nicer and better to put before them to eat. Tho consequence Is that she makes her cookery richer, and she throws in few knickknacks here and there that taste very we'll, but as a rule these things play havoc with a persons digestion, especially when the stomach is not used to them. "Now, that is the whole secret. It is 6 well known fact that most diseases arise from . disorder of the digestive organs, and hence you have the explanation why more people do not get up on Monday morning as well and as bright as on any other day."-Pitts. burg Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
WlLLIAMsPORT CATCHES IT.

Dozen Houses Demolished-Ten Men
 Under a Wrecked Chimney Stack.
 WHLIAMsPoRT Pa, Jan. 1O-A terrible storm of wind, accompanied by torrents of rain swept down the West Branch valley. Considerable damage was done in all direc- tions, the particulars of which are meager by reason of telegraphic and telephonic com munication being interrupted
 In this city the damage was particularly heavy, a dozen houses being demolished, the Mankey Decorative works unroofed, and the buildings of the Demarest Sewing Machine company wrecked. The damage sustained by the Mankey people will amount to s5O, ,OOO and that of the Demarest works, $l0O, OOO The brick walls of ths foundry department in course of construction-a story in height, 200 feet long and fifty wide-were razed to the foundation
 Much damage has been done to property in surrounding towns From Sudbury word comes that the stack of the nail mill was blown down, ten men buried in the ruins, and one or two killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10

hurricane was the most severe we have had in this section ill years. Its suddenness made it particularly destructive and harder to withstand than had the wind risen gradually. The velocity was forty miles an hour, and the storm lasted but ten minutes
 Crowds thronged the streets, eager for news or ready to assist in the rescue of the many unfortunate victims. Policemen, fire men and citizens were hard at work on the ruins hunting for imprisoned people,
 At 4:15 o'clock a portion of wall which had survived the first crash suddenly gave way, burying three firemen and Rev. Father Canevan, who were trying to get water to an injured boy. The firemen were slightly injured. Father Canevan's head was cut, and his back cut and bruised.
 The following is list of the killed re- ported at police headquarters:
 Samuel Springer, Allegheny.
 w. w. McKown.
 Samuel Brown, Jr., lying dead under steam boiler
 Charles Fritch, apprentice in barber shop, suffocated.
 William Goettman, body still covered by debris.
 George Mason, residence unknown, at morgue.
 Dr. J. L. Reed, one of the oldest physicians in the city.
 Two unknown men at mOrgue.
 OTHER BUILDINGS WRECKED.
 The new Iron City Nut Works building, at the corner of Forty-sixth and Hadfield streets, was entirely demolished by the wind, and William Heintz, shafting rigger, was in- stantly killed. Loss on building, $lO,OoO; insured.
 The historic Fort Pitt foundry, at the cor ner of Etna and Thirteenth streets, is badly cl,aI ha ThirfaaDth blown out entirely. Loss, $7, ,OOO
 Telegraph, electric light and telephone wires throughout the city are badly broken and tangled. Several houses in the west end and south side of the city were more or less damaged, the most serious being the destru C. tion of the roof of the South Side market house and q part of the roof of Oliver Bros & Phillips mill
 There was but littls damage to property ir Allegheny City.
 The storm struck the shops of the Nesting house Air Brake company, large brick structure on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, near this city. One side of tn, foundation was damaged, leaving the build l ing in dangerous condition. The damage will be very heavy. Trainmen report damage to property or nearly all the railroads centering in the city At Apollo, on the West Pennsylvania rail road, considerable damage was done and on' man killed. A number of buildings were de stroyed at Steubenville, O. Several building were blown down at Jeannette, on the Penn sylvania road.
 A telegram to The Times from Altoons states that the wires are down throughou the central part of the state, but that train men coming In to Altoona report damage 1T all the interior towns and the losses, it i | hundred sand dollars. Several bridges were als blown down. Reports of similar natur are coming in from all points in the wester, | part of the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
THE DEAD COMES TO LIFE.
Aad Is Married to Former Rejected Lover-Given Away by Her Husband.

And Is Married to a Former Rejected
 Lover-Given Away by Her Husband.
 One of the streets of Florence is known as Via del Morti, the street of the dead. Many years ago beautiful Italian princess was sought ill marriage by two nobles, Prince Goudi and Count Aldobrandi, whose palaces stand at either end of the short and narrow street. The prince was successful in his suit, but ill less than a year the beautiful young woman died, and her body was placed in the crypt beneath the cathedral, the coffin and the iron door of the vault being left open, as is still the custom in Tuscany, so that if the person thought dead comes to life he may es- cape being buried alive. In the middle of the night after the funeral Prince Goudi was startled by knock at the outer door. The porter opened the door and white figure groped its way in.
 The porter fell in d swoon, and the prince rushed to chapel in the palace and fell praying before the altar. beseeching protec- tion against his dead wife's ghost For days all Florence rang with the story of how Prince Goudi was haunted by his wife's ghost, and the excitement gradually died away. When the porter swooned and the prince fed to his altar, the white figure slipped out of the house and went to that of her old suitor, Count Aldobrandi. There she knocked OuU tue was dSloop, ana CQe master of the house came to open the door. The princess fell at his feet, and he lifted her up and called upon the women of hii household to care for her. After a week had passed, no one knowing the facts, the count applied to the patriarch of the cathedral and asked: Holy father, if woman is de clared dead and receives the sacred office o1 the church, returns to life, is repulsed by hel husband, is but received and taken care ot by friend of her living days, who may claim herr"
 The venerable priest said the question wa: so weighty that the pope must answer it, ani he replied that the one who had rescued hel could claim her. It was soon announced that the Count Aldobrandi would wed a noble lady long a stranger in Fierenze, and he requested his friend Goudi to give away the bride, he, parents not being present. At the appointed day, before the altar of a chapel in ths duomo, the marriage took place. The ques tion was asked: "Who gives this woman tc be >.he wife of this man" Prince Cloud stepped forward, but not until he had taker her hand did he know that he was bestowinl his own bride upon another. But his knowl edge came too late For years Count Aldo brandt and his wife lived happily together and at this late day a descendant of Princ' Goudi tells the story as 0 historical fact New York Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
REQUESTS FOR CHARITY.
Many Connecticut Institutions Benefit b.
 MT. Welles' Will.

Many Connecticut Institutions Benefit by
 MT. Welles' Will.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 10.-The will of John S. Welles, of this city, disposes of S125, 900 in bequests to relatives, and gives the residue of the estate to charitable and religious in- stitutions. The public bequests include S1O,- GOO for the benefit of meritorious students in the Yale Theological seminary, S10,000 for the Connecticut Home Missionary society, $10,O ,OOO for the fund for disabled ministers, $5,OOO for the American Foreign Mis- sionary society, S5,OO0 for the Hart ford Orphan asylum, S5,000 for the American Missionary association, of New York city, $3, 3,0O0. for the American Congre- gational union, of New York; S5, 900 for the Congregational Sunday School and Publish ing society, of Boston; SlO,O for the Old Peoples home in this city, $6,0OO for the Hartford hospital, S3,000 for the Home for Mission Children at Auburndale, $5, GOO for Warburton chapel in Hartford and S2,OOO each for the Hartford Union for Home Work and the American Home Missionary society The sum of $1, 800 is left for the establish ment of fellowship ill Hartford Theological seminary
 The Old Peoples Home and the Theological seminary here are the residuary legatees. Their bequests will become available after the death of the widow, Mrs. Maria Welles The executors are William H. Chapman, of New London and J. NJ. Allen, of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
The. T1me to Slow Up.

I heard 0 professional gentleman giving utterance to singular theory few days aga that will strike the average reader as at least novel He said: I'm now little more than 40 years of age, and I'm hedging, am rvs done good deal of hard work, but for few years from now I'm going to go it a triffe slow, and after I'm 50 I'll steam up again. I've a theory that from 40 to 50 is period in mans life just about as critical as it Is in the life of the gentler sex. I haven't any statistics on which I can lay my finger, but I'll wager considerable, that if did have them here could show you that great many more men die of over work between the age of 4l and 50 than between 30 and 40 or 50 and O. Casual observations made upon the death columns of any newspaper or a study of the mortality list from any health office will SC to prove the truth of my theory."-Cincin. pafi Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-10
WHERE IS WHARTON7

But Where Is Their $6,OOO? Is What an
 Insurance Company Wants to Know.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Mail prints the following: William B. Wharton, until re- gently the western agent of the International Marine Insurance company, of Liverpool, England, has disappeared from his office in the Calf building, and the company's officers are seeking him, urged on by the incentive of some S6,oOo which he is alleged to have collected and failed to turn in to the com panys treasurer. Mir. Wharton left the city about six weeks ago, but the company knew nothing about his absence until about a month ago, when their American general agents at Philadelphia instituted an investi- gation of the affairs of its Chicago office, and found deficit of from S4,0O0 to $6, 900 in Whartons accounts.