davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-28
Tho suit Withdraw

CHICAGO, Oct. 2G.-It is now stated on
the authority OF Mrs. ClUfin that the
$4,000 damage suit brought by Heborn
Claflin against Biddulph Martin, hus-
band of Victoria Woodruff, will be
dropped, DR.. Clatiin having been paci-
fed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-28

Precinct No Upstairs room h. hook and
ladder house, OH rwenty-hrst stEeet.
PIocnci No. Room In c. Bashars house,
No. 2l'3 Main street =,
No .2l7 Main street.
M ot3O MINI street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-28

precinc. 40 l--Luw office of W. W. Arnett, in
court House basement
No. lU,ii jacob street.
Trecincs No. a-No. los sixteenth street,
Pieclnc, No. Residence Of Robert Pekari,
No. l7iO Woods street
Preciuct no. 5-B!shoDs Hall, in rear Of No
11l Eighteenth street,
tory, No 1907 EOf street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-28

There are six peppermint distilleries
in active operation at Decatur, Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-28

Precinct No. .i-Room in ST Charles hotel,
Fourteenth and Wnter streets.
Precinct No. a--ofLce In old jail building on
west side OF Eoff street.
Precinct No s-RDom In residence ~ Fred
Miller, northwest corner OF Woods and Fifteenth
streets.
Prccinc, No l-AtNO. 1923 Eohstreet
Precinct No. J-ROom In residence OF John
Mctaunou, No. 1921 McColloch street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-28

HIGHLAND DISTRICT.
Precinct No. l-Glenn's Run school house.
Precinct 40. 2-Thc brick school house ION
first division OF the GreggYillc, Clinton and Po-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-28

Precinct No. VALLEY Grove, at tho residence
OF Charles Crumbneker.
school house (Whltel
Precinct No. S-Potomae, At the residence OF
Mrs Enril
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

nlgh Tree calIeu Ia-
pale, which looks
and tastes very much
like a muskmellon,
and the fruit of the
Zapote tree, closely
resembling a large
pear or russet apple.
From the milky sub
stance which runs
from this last tree
when cut chewing
gum is made.
Campeche is a city
Of u, 900 inhabitants.
Tt was founded about
400 years ago. The
streets are very mar
row, not more than
is feet, including the
pavements, which
are 3 feet vide and
is inches higher than
the rest of the street.
During the day
olo.aJ NJ a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

closed at the front of the
houses or a large, heavy canvas dropped
down, SO that in passing all one sees of the
inmates is an occasional face peeping around
the side of the curtain or through an open
ing in the shutter. About 5 o'clock the
windows are opened and pedestrians see the
ladies of the house, smiling and bowling
through the bars to their male friends, and
soon they begin to go out TO drive. The
heat makes it absolutely necessary to re-
main indoors during midday. I can hardly
realize as L write this that the friends at
home are shivering in their wraps. while [,
with door and window open, feel as if it
were day in July or August in Pennsyl-
vania.
The city is surrounded by an immense
stone wall, with fortresses on each corner.
Passing through one of the gateways during
a drive, we visited fine residence ON the
outskirts of the town, passing by many
picturesque cottages thatched with guano or
palm leaf The house, from sala to kitchen,
is a wonder of elegant workmanship and
typical of the homes of the wealthy. The
altar room, for the occupants are devoted
Catholics, is beautifully furnished; rare
pictures adorn the walls and in large
glass case is figure of the in FAINT Jesus
asleep, the beautiful eyes seen through the
half-closed lids, the face illumined with
smile. A robe of silk, lace cap and many
Jewels adorn the babe, while Mary and
Joseph stand by with hands clasped in
alteration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

Consul, Mr., Casper Trueba, who sent his
message of invitation to the ship.
The small steamer which brought me in
could only come within two miles of the land
because of shallow water, SO, at midnight we
got in canoe and came ashore. The dip OF
the oars in the water as we glided along in
the darkness, and the cries of ''The Sonora!
The Senorar' as WAS carefully lifted up
the steps, left bare by the ebbine tide, con-
stituted weird experience. The Vice Con-
sul's home is type of the bet
ter class of dwellings here. The
entrance Is like that of a castle. Its
large windows are protected by iron bars
and have no glass 1t has wide arched cor
ridors and rooms % feet in height; and a
beautiful court opening from the corridor,
in which are pomegranate. tamarind and
other tropical trees, with beautiful palms
in vases arranged between peculiar shaped
beds bordered with tile, such as paves the
walks between The floors of the bedrooms
are paved with blocks of blue and white
porcelain, the sala or parlor and the corri-
dors with brown and white and black and
white marble, arranged like the patterns of
q CARPET
They Sleep in Hammocks.
The hammocks in which the family sleep,
instead of beds, are very pretty. A piece
of beautiful fine white linen, three yards
square, forms the center, which with pill
lows, blankets, etc, makes a very comfort
able resting place. The first meal of the
day, served at o'clock, is an informal one,
consisting of cake chocolate and coffee
eaten in the corridor which opens into the
garden, and reminds one of an afternoon
tea at home. The breakfast, at IL clock,
usually consists of six or seven courses, con-
sistjng of fish, meat and vegetables in var
ious STYLES, all kinds of fruit and an abund-
ance of claret The fish which is boiled,
baked and fried, is very delicious One of
the varieties is a species of shark. The pen
fish is delicious and curiosity from the
fact that a perfect pen point, resembling
a point made from quill, is found IN
its side. When fitted into pen holder it
serves very nicely as a pen.
] was rather startled when told at break
fast that the beautiful white fish to which 1
was helped was shark. This, with prepar-
alton made from the black bean ground, is
the national dish, and was urged to eat it.
1t really tasted very we'll At dinner, soups
of various kinds, oysters, FISH and fowl are
served with a variety of vegetables and
fruit The other day something was brought
to the table resembling a large dumping.
1t proved to be an immense head of cab
bage, with the center chopped fine, mixed
with beef eggs and olives and replaced in
the outer leaves and then stewed.
Where Chewing Gum Comes From.
Among the fruits are oranges, bananas,
sweet lemons, a fruit that grows on a very
l, ,Irb trsa ,a1lad Do
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

gracefully and the eld-
eriy ladies wear shawls
over head and shoul-
ders to church cnly,
and are bareheaded
during their walks
and drives.
!, Campeche was some
! wears ago q much
|. more wealthy place
| than now: business re-
verses have come to
those who once count
ed their wealth by the
millions. w h i | e
there is no remarka-
BILE splendors now,
yet one sees through
nd the lavish hospital :
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13

the s.ptle dignity and the lavish hospital
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
In A TROPICAL CITY.
Habits and Customs of the People Of
Campeche in Yucatan.
INTERIORS OF SPLENDID HOMES.
Novel Methods of Cooking and the Cost of
the Staple Foods.
THE PROFESSIONS AND CELEBRATIONS
INTERIORS OF SPLENDID HOMES.
THE PROFESSIONS AND CELEBRATIONS
rcoRREsPoNpEScE OF THE prsrarcH,
CAMPEcHE, YUCArAN, Feb. %.

HE visitors to this
tropical city must
cast anchor 16 miles
from the harbor, on
account of the sand
bars A small steamer
met the vessel on
which L arrived, and
ere long L was made
comfortable in the
home of our Vice
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
ALVIN THElIEl:
CuAs. L. DAVIS. Owner and Manager.
20 EIf4s EIEH 20 EIfTs E1En 20.
Evenings, Bis "Wednesday Hs.insa.. nna Saturday
THE oPERATIc COMEDY,
MISS
HELyET'T
Adapted by David Belasco from the
French OF M. Boucheron. The Music
by Edmond Audran. Under the
direction Of E. D. PRICE.
THE ORIGINAL CAST
And Scenic Equipment as EN-.
pIOyed for
ll6 NIGHTS In new YORK |
At the Star and Standard Theaters.

Mark Smith as the. 1890. American Artist
NJ A. Kennedy as the. 90. O.. English Swell
Harry Harwood as the .Moraliz;ng Quaker
j. w. Herbert as the. French Painter
Geo. Lyding as the. go. Irish Bull Fighter
N. S. Burnham as the. :. Chicago Brewer
Edgar Ely as the. Scotch Bridegroom
Gilbert SaHony as the. 80. Dancing Master
Kate Davis as the. ..... .Picador's Widow
Laura Clement as the. Spanish Girl
Adelaide Emerson as. Mrs. Max
Lotta Nicol as the Mountain Guide
Louise Leslie Carter as the Little Quakeress
The scenes laid at the Hotel del Norte
on the Spanish Slope of the Pyrenees.
FULL CHORUS ENLARGED ORCHESTRA.
The Success Of Four Countries,
FRANCE, ENGLAND, GERMANY, AMERICA.
March e1-MME SARAH BERNHARDT.
mhl1-l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-13
The Bath of q Rich Dwelling.

At the end of the house is the bath. A
roof covers stairway. Descending this
for 80 feet we come to q pool of clean
water, about seven feet deep, fed by a
spring. Inside the house is bathroom
with tiled bathtub and all arrangements for
those who do not care for the swimming
bath outside. The garden is quite wonder
with everything. to please the fancy and
charm the eye. In it are rows of cocoa
nut, mango and red pear trees, with oranges
and sweet lemons in sbundanoe, while near
the house is a number of fower-beds, q
Greek cross in the center with triangles on
each side. These beds raised about foot
from the ground around, are bordered with
beautiful shells bedded in mortar, and are
filled with roses, narcissus, tuberoses and
sweet violets, beside many flowers found
only in this climate.
Bonnets and hats are never worn here.
The young ladies wear wells arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
In. WARnEs SHOE Housx
Ills F STREET N. w.
ocA
SILKS Ar SHusr.Rs..

AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT
SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED
PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR
COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO
BE FOUND IN THE CITY. BOTH FROM
THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD,
COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST
EFFECTs IN NOVELTIES; ALSO A SUPERB
LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND
EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN
vfrE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT
AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR
ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW
wEAvES TO BE HAD ARE FABLES.
BINaALINEs. ARMOUREs. RHADEMAs.
MARvELEAUX. DUCHESS. CHANaEABLE
BENGALfNEs. PLAIN AND FANCY Eff
FEcTs IN GLACIK. TAFFETAs AND PEAU
DE SOLE, CREPE DE CHINE. CHANdEABLE
vKLvETs. AND A HOST OF OTHER BEAU
TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE
MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES
THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE
PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS.
NOW WORD IN RELATION TO OUR
WOODEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS
ARE ALL FRESH AND DESIRABLE. IN
cLUDING ALL THE NEW wEAvEs BOTH
IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS.
BENaAL1NEs. JAcQUARDEINs. ALL
GATOR CLOTHS. BOTH FANCY AND
PLAIN. PLAIDs IN GREAT VARIETY.
AND AN ELEGANT sTocK OF FANCY
DRESS PATTERNS. ALL AT CORRECT
PRICES.
". n. SINISTER SONS.
elp PENN. AVE- X. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
CHARLES A. WHITES CASE.
Gov. Flower Appoints a Hearing for r
morrow in New York.

Gov. Flower Appoints a Hearing for To-
morrow in New York.
ALBANY, NY, Oct. 25-Gov. Flower gave a
hearing this morning in the matter Of the ex-
tradition OF Charles A. White of Wyoming.
The warrant on which White was arrested
charges him with grand larceny, the specific
accusation bein based on the alleged theft of
securiti es valued at $3.50, 600. White met Mrs
Maggie, who is forty-two years of age, at Hot
Springs, Ark, the paid court to her and soon
married her. Shor tlv after the marriage he Is
said to have abused her and compelled her to
sign mortgages on vari us pieces of property,
besides forcing her to iudorse his note for 49,
600. payable ninety days after date.
He then left for Cheyenne, taking with him
stocks and bonds belonging to his wife valued
| at $4,000 and converted them into cash and
kept the proceeds.
White appeared this morning in charge Of
two officers. He was neatly dressed and wore
patent leather shoes and kid gloves. He saws
in defense that he had proposed to Mrs. Maggie
at Hot Springs to marry her for a consideration
Of Sl0O, 900. She married him and had her
lawyers draw up contract in which she
agreed to pay him the $1,000 Her de-
ceased husband. Mr.. Nagle, who had been
prominent in politics., as well as in the COM
mercial and financial world. had left her
large fortune, but her various properties were
not readily convertible, and so she was able to
pay White but S25, 900 as his cash dot.
The case was opened by W. H. Stafford Of
counsel for White, who asked that the hearing
be postponed until tomorrow afternoon in New
York city.
After hearing opposing counsel Gov Flower
said: "In one case where l granted a stay the
man was saved from death in Texas. 1 be-
lieve in giving an accused every chance. will
postpone this hearing until tomorrow morning
at o'clock in the Windsor Hotel in New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
POLYGAMY IN UTAH.
Gov. Thomas Thinks the Prsct,ce 4. en- the
Decline.

Po,ygamy in Utah lie said by the governor.
Arthur L. Thomas, in his annual repor, Jus,
received by the Secretary o, the Interior, to be
on the decline. In his last report he stated
that the Mormons in respec; TO polygsmy we're
present report be says:
II know of nothing which has transpired
during the past year 50 lead me 20 qualify this
opinion. so far as the Mormon leaders and the
Mormon people as whole are
concerned. do not believe that any
polygamous marriages have taken place
with the consent or permission of the Mormon
leaders and also believe that il Is the sincere
intention Of the Mormon people not 10 approve
or sanction polygamous marriages for the
future. also believe that the large
majority oeheve II now to be wrong
to live IN unlawful cohabitation. There IL no
doubt. however. for the evidence on this point
Is conclusive. that many persons who contracted
polygamous marriages before the manifesto
was issued have been guilty OF nnlaw-
I'll cohsbita;ion. Human nature does not
change by the kind OF church il enters and
there are aormons who because they have the
opportunity are deliberately yiolating the law
prohibiting Unlawful cohabi.ation IL a to
be regretted that the sinceritv of a whole
people in seeking 20 accomplish great re-
form should be placed under suspicion by the
acts OF a few, but such is the case Ii will
probab!y be some time. il NAV be
years, before the practice OF lnlawfGl cohabita-
non VIII finally cease. / thisk though. that il
we majority OF he Mormon people could have
their way II would cease now and forever"
In regard to the admission of Utah as a state
the governor SAYS: at is my opinion. having
due consideration for the wishes aud feelings
OF all, that between the two great
clements OF the population. Mormon and nom
Mormon, the sympathy OF feeling and
harmony of purpose does not exist which
| Is 80 essential to the prosperity and
happiness of the people under statehood
and that il would be an act unworthy the JUS
. tice OF n great government TO turn a deaf ear
TO the appeal Of the men who in Utah have
always upheld its authority and obeyed its
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
visited by the Grand omce-~.

The third OF the series Of visitation. 20 me
subordinate lodges Of the independent Order q
odd Fellows by the grand master and his asso-
ciates. escorted by Canton Potomac. under c. m
mand Of Capt. Shsckolford. occurred last nisht,
on which occasion Metropolis Lodge. No. ia,
located at 9th and n streets northwest va.
visited. There Was a good attendance incltid-
ing visitors from several lodges IN this aud
other jurisdictions. The Grand Lodge oaic,al.
being announced In waiting. they wers recei ca
in The manner prescribed by the rule. of he
order Grand Master Crave haw made the a.
dress incident 20 tke occa sion. and Charles q.
Trotter. the noble grand of Metropolis Lod re,
appropriately responded. A brief rcce-. Was
then had, during which visitors aud visited
mingled freely together in III. exchange Of
fratcrnal courtesles. The regular order MAS
then resumed and the eKemplihcation Of ,bs
work followed which was very satisfactory
after which addresses were made BY Grand
Repre- entstive Allan. Noble Grand Trotter,
Vice Grand Morse. Fast Grand y. e. Grim.
Grand Marshal Sorrell, Noble Grand David
Wolf Of Golden Rule Lodge. Past Grand Rsy-
nolds OF BROOKLYN, y. y. Noble Grand Bartlett
of Eden Lodge Of Wilmington. bel. and Past
Grand WAND of Knoxville Iowa. Noble Grand
Bartlett acclaimed in fine style CARTONS ''out
OF the Fire. The next visitation viii take
place on Friday evening to Mechanics Lodge,
No. Is, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
A ROMANTIC TRIPLE WEDDING.
The Three Ho,nan sisters viii All Be Mar.
ried at Once,


ried at Once.
NEW YORK, Oct. pa triple wedding will
take place tomorrow evening in St. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church, Bedford avenue
and Wilson street, Williamsburg.
The three marriages have each the elements
Of romance.
Col. J. Kennedy Stout of Spokane Falls,
WASH, will wed Miss Ida Holman, Miss Carrie
Homan will be married to George Tdbal of 1875
Clymer street and Miss Mollie Holman will be-
come the wife Of Lloyd Lonergan of 473 Bed
ford avenue.
In each instance figured as the unintentionsl
matchmaker. The three prospective bride
grooms met the little wizard and loving
her loved her elder counterpsrts The
colonel from Washington state, owner
OF the Spokane Spokesman, interviewed her be-
hind The scenes in the Spokane Falls Open
House A correspondence ensued, and when
Gertie could not write her sister Ida wrote for
her.
The correspondence led to An exchange ~
photographs, this to declarations of love and
naturally TO an engagement by mail Last Sum
day the colonel was met at the depot in Jersey
City by Miss Ida, the other sisters and THAR
prospective husbands.
Miss Moliie. younger sister Of Miss Ida. also
became acquainted with q Newspaper man
whom she Is about to marry through the unin-
territorial ministrations of wee Gertie. who was a
guess az the nome OF Mr.. Lonergan in Chicago
Last, though otleast. comes the enp,sement
Of Mr.. George Tidbal Of 125 Clymer street to
Hiss Carrie Homau, the eldest Of the unmarried
eisters. The couple met at the opening Of the
Arlington Homs, 47s Bedford svsnus, soms
ssvsn mont1s ego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.


1t Takes on the Red lot Glow of 1855.
specisl Dispatch to the Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Ths political campaign
has at last taken on the fervid appearance
which 1t had all through in 1888. All the big
chiefs are here. Senator Quay arrived yester-
day afternoon and Senators German and Hill
last evening. Each side feels that il such tai
ent cannot achieve victory then victory cannot
be achieved by mortal means
The fact cannot be disguised that the man.
ayers OF each party are nervous over the situa-
ton. They cannot see their way clearly to vic
tory and they are of course bound moi to con-
fess defeat. Senator Quay has added courage
TO the republicans
They remember his comprehensive and on
moving plan Of campaign in 1888 and they feel
confident that by taking command now he will
be able to discover a sure path TO triumph even
at this late dav.
The Senator seems to be In vigorous health
He wears his Customary double breasted gray
frock coat and soft hat. and is as democratic
as ever in his manners. All this forenoon Mr..
Carter, Mr.. Clarkson, Mr.. Plat, Mr. Manley,
Thomas Dolan and other republicans of lesser
degree have been in conference with Senator
Quay at his rooms at 5th avenue
He is learning the details of the situa-
ton and then he viii begin to act
This state troubles the republican leaders
the most, but they realize that it is possible for
them to win without il.
prominent Pennsylvania republican
and personal friend of Senator QUAY
who is here told me this noon tha;
the Senator was capable Of practically
ignoring the campaign in this state as FAR as
the national committee is concerned and Of
making desperate assault on certain southern
and southwestern democratic states.
had talk with Senator Quay on Sunday"
said this gentleman, land he told me that he be-
lieved with q well conducted campaign the
3 hi pn1t IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

". n. sHUsTER / SONS.
elp PENN. AVE- X. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
The Bicycle Lanterns,

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
notice in last nights STAR a long letter
from W. s. ID. arraigning the police system for
their wise and iudicious regulation respecting
the government of bicycles and their riders; as
for the bell part, let me agree that 1t NAV as
well be dropped, but as for lamps, not while
Maj. Moore is in possession of his senses may
W. s. ID. hope to have them done away with.
Maj. Moore has always done his best TO pro-
tect our city from the nightly ravages of thieves
and toughs. Let us hope that be viii in the
same manner protect us from the snake-like in
struments which. but for the light thew are
Obliged to carry, would come creeping noise
lessly upon us in the darkness with disastrous
results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

Arrests of Democratic Egg ThUwers Greats
q Tumult

Tumult.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 25.-Political news
Of unusual excitement continues to be reported
from all sections Of the state. The sheriff of
Shelby county went to serve some papers
on farmer who was Kolb OF popu-
list party man and the farmer resisted
because, as he alleged, the sheriff was not a
proper officer. not having been legally elected
fight ensued, and the farmer getting hold Of
q rail hit the officer on the head, Telling him TO
the ground, and then taking the papers away
from him.
At Phoenix City Chairman Bowman Of the
kolb democratic state committee was not al
lowed to speak and was refused entertainment
at the hotel
At Union Springs J. N. Whitehead. candidate
for elector on the Weaver ticket, was pelted
with rotten eggs.
The same treatment was accorded ex- Com
missioner Kolb and S. S. Booth In Gordon.
Henry county. Booth IL a fusion candidate
for elector and went to Gordon with
Kolb to make speech They both
were driven from the stump, retreat
ing to the depot in shower
of decayed hen fruit Parties to thi. assault
were arrested by United States marshals yes
terday under charge Of conspiracy and brou ght
to this city today for preliminary hearing before
the o. s. commissioner. The arrests have
caused great indignation among democrats,
and excitement this morning is prevailing
all over the state.