davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20

EDWARD L. ROSE & Co., will, during
the coming week, offer special bargains
in their Fair Exhibition Bicycles.
These wheels will be returned to the
factories if not sold within short time.
Don't delay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20
River News.

The marks at the landing last even
ing indicated feet 2 inches and station
" The Elaine departed for Parkersburg
. B a Pa.-River 4feet 8 inches
Morgantown, W. va.-River feet
inches and stationary; clear.
Warren, Pa.-River one-tenth Of one
foot; cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20

Drs. D. w. Bono and w. D. Long, APP
pointed by the Ohio State Board Of
Health, have located in Benwood for
the time being for the purpose OF ex.
aiming passengers on the Baltimore
X Ohio railroad, so as to prevent the
Introduction OF cholera patients into
the state OF Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20

The Wheeling Nightsoil Co. has the
largest barrels and best facilities for
moving nightsoil. @. w. Rixey, general
manager, corner Chapline and Six
zenith streets. Telepho ne Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20

DoX'r allow your house to become
overrun with reaches, bed bugs, etc.
Clean them out with Bugine. 1t never
falls. % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla..

Try bottle Of Bugine and you will
be convinced that it is the best and
quickest insect exterminator known.
% cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20

IFthe assessor has omitted to assess you,
see to 1t that you are listed. You will BIO do.
prived of your vote in November II your
name " not on the nssessOF's book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20

A new line of shoes on the celebrated
Kahler last. Buy this shoe for solid
comfort. LV. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20

special Excursions From wheeling to
PittGburGh Exposition.
The Press., 1892-11-17
HIVE DOLLARS A MONTH
 FOR ALL DISEASES!
CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.

MISS LIZZIE GREEN of this city says: q had bronchitis for eight years and asthma for seven. l had heavy cough and raised large quantities of phlegm. The asthma was most distressing. l have been week at time that I could not get out of 8 chair and all the time in a constant struggle for breath enough to sustain life. When l began treatment with Dr. Royce I could not move from my chair and had to send my brother to his office to explain my trouble and get medi- clne. I did everything friends could suggest or doctors devise, but could get no relief. tried number Of different physicians and at the sug- gestiOn of some Of them Iwent to different parts to try change 0T climate, but it did no good. tried three doctors In Springfield, two in Boston; went to New Hampshire and dOctOred there. tried all sorts Of patent medicine remedies ad- Vert1Sed as sure cures for asthma, but never de- rived the slightest benefit from any. Despa1rng, began to improve, and have gained steadily ever since. have not had an att0cE or 4 sthqo0 since began with him, the first of January. have not missed a summer before for seven years that did not suffer agon1es with this terrible dis ease all through the summer months. My bron- chtt1s is also cured. have no cough. The sore- ness and pains in my chest are gone. My nasal catarrh is also improved, and I feel better in every respect than I have for many years I think the results in my case after my experience with so many other physicians and remedies are almost miraculous s A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES and MEDICINES FURNISHED. Lo- GATED PERMANENTLY at 305h Main-st., Spring held, Mass.
 P. s. pr. Royce treats all forms of chronic diseases and cures where others fail. Consulta- tion free, in person or by letter. office hours, a. m 10 p. m Ohice closed Sundays.
The Press., 1892-11-17

YVNO the Board of County Commissioners 1 for Holland County: hereby apply for a License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Ltq-s ours Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider, at the Stafford Springs House in the town of Staff ford. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line Of church edifce or pub lie SchOOl-hOuSe.
 Dated at Stafford, this 7th day of November,A. D. 1892 FRED HOLMES, Applicant. We the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, by endorse the application of the aboge-named Fred Holmes, for such license. And we here by certify that we have not endorsed the appltca- tfon of any other person.
 Dated at Stafford this 7th day of November, A. D. 1892 F. A. Close, Geo. SiSwick.
 M. D. Blair. ChaS. BOl1eau
 J. H. WatrOuS. p hereby certify that the above named endors- CTS are electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, Of the town Of Stafford, and they have not signed for any other person. Dated at Stafford this 11th day of November, A. D. 1892. W. H. BLACK, Town Clerk,
The Press., 1892-11-17

A T Court of Probate holden at Staf- A ford, within and for the district Of Stafford, on the 9th day of November, A. D. 1892.
 Present. JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Judge.
 On motion Of Ellen M. Young, administratrix of Stanford, within said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al lowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the adm1n1stratrix, and directs that public notice be given Of this order by advertisin in newspaper posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from record. 3w MARCUS B, FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1892-11-17

Rev. c. H. Harris, aged 22 years, pas tor of the Universalist church at North Orange, committed suicide by shooting Saturday night. He was unmarried and lived, alone. He was not missed until his congregation was seated in church Sun- day morning. A messenger found him dead in his study with a revolver in his hand. He was fully dressed. MT. Har- ris was ordained last year, and was na- tive of Pennsylvania. His suicide is at tributed to oomplexity in love matters, inducing temporary despondency. He was regarded as very promising young man.
The Press., 1892-11-17

Philadelphia Ledger: Chicago has more than fulfilled the promise it made to the country with regard to the fair That city has spent $1O, ,OO0, ,O0O in providing home for it, and it has spent it not only with characteristic iberality, but with such good taste, with such respect, reverence, even, for art, as to command universal admiration and commendation. The promise Chicago made was to erect the buildings by the 1st of May, 1898. They are already erected, and they surpass in their grandeur and beauty all possible ex- pectation. The city having done so much, the country should not do less pro- portionately. First of all, it should cor dially and gratefully recognize the magni- tude and the value of the great work Chi cego has done, and it should then resolve the preparation for the fair being so ade. quate, the complet on of it should be equal ly so; that it should be in deed and fact a complete exposition of all the products and productions of the worlds arts and sciences, and especially of those of this hemisphere.
The Press., 1892-11-17

New York Tribune: Four years ago, it is said, General Harrison went to bed on the night of election before he knew the result. The wife of General Hancock declared that the latter went to bed at 2 o'clock in the evening on election day, 1880, being too tired to await news. Next morning he awoke at dawn and asked if there were any definite tidings. Upon her reply: "Yes, you are beaten," he turned oyer and went to sleep again.
The Press., 1892-11-17

Judge Arthur F. Eggleston, acting for E. B. Bailey, has brought proceedings in the superior court to compel Rev.J. OR. Sheridan, of Windsor Locks, to show by what authority he is holding the position the position of acting school visitor in that town. The board of education stands three democrats and three republicans, T. F. Mccarthy being chairman. When Father Sheridan was appointed, Chair man Mccarthy, acting under legal advice, voted twice in order to dissolve the tie. The case will be heard in the superior court
The Press., 1892-11-17

IN the 1st congressional district B. s. Henry republican, has 635 plurality out side of Hortford, but that city overcomes this and makes Congressman Sperry's net plurality 572. Two years ago MT. Sper- rvs plurality was S12
The Press., 1892-11-17
A T Court of Probate holden at Tol.

A T Court of Probate holden at Tol- A land, within and for the district of Holland, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1892.
 Present, WM D. HOLMAN, Judge.
 On motion of M. L. Dimock, administrator on the estate of Clarissa Russ late of Wilmington, within said district, deceased. .tz This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator. and directs that public notice be Tn some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sfgn-post in said town of Will1ngton near Certified from record,
 VIM. D, HOLMAN. Judge.
The Press., 1892-11-17

THE papers are full of stories of wagers, involving the most ridiculous kind of forfeitures being paid. Betting in any form is mighty poor style of political arOnmant
The Press., 1892-11-17

THANKSGIVING day is next week Thurs day, 24th. The democrats won't need to observe it; they have already had all the thanksgiving days they require. And on the whole-why not omit the observance this year?
The Press., 1892-11-17

ANOTHER riot occurred at Homestead on Sunday, strikers attacking non-union colored workers in the mills. Pistol shots were fired, and three strikers were seriously hurt, also several of the work CTS were somewhat injured.
The Press., 1892-11-17

ANGELO PETTILLo, who deliberately killed his brother-in-law, Michael Dimeo, in New Haven, in April, 1890, as the re- suit of a quarrel over money, was hanged at New Haven on Monday. He broke down at the last and fought the officers, screaming for police until finally swung of. AS result of the nervousness caus- ed by his struggles the deputy who ad- justed the moose did not do his work properly, and death was by strangulation instead of dislocation of the neck.
The Press., 1892-11-17

The Bridgeport Farmer says that Ion Tuesday great majority of the freemen of Connecticut voted in favor of 8 con- stitutional convention. The question was as much before the people as an issue in the election as If it had been submitted for their decision by a vote of the gen. eral assembly.
The Press., 1892-11-17
ONE of the phenomenal things in poll

ONE of the phenomenal things in poll tics is the way Gov. Russell, of Massa- chusetts, has of running, regardless of his associates upon the ticket. There's a man, named Hill, who is watching you, governor. He's bespoken something in the future which he wishes you to keep Your hands off from.
The Press., 1892-11-17

THE New York World says that Home stead strikers were at different places in Connecticut doing missionary work for the democrats just before election.
The Press., 1892-11-17
 Died

Ellington, 9th, Maria, 86, widow of William T. Cogswell; 9th, Mrs. Lucy A. Throop, 70.
 Coventry, 14th, of consumption, Thomas Harvey, 27.
The Press., 1892-11-17

LABOR CoMMIssIoNER PECK, of New York, charged with burning documents to conceal the falsifying of figures in his annual report, has been acquitted.
The Press., 1892-11-17

ALL the democratic state officers are elected, the maiorities being
 Morris for governor, 1,072 Cady for Acknowledgements, 977 Phelan for secretary, 1,188 Sanger for treasurer 963 Staub for comptroller, 3,239
 In the Andover (Andover, Columbia and Bolton) probate district, E. P. Lyman of Columbia was elected judge.
The Press., 1892-11-17
nISTRICT OF STAFFORD. ss. Pro-
 VI hate Court. November fifth 1892

Ny bate Court, November 18th, 1899.
 Estate of Nicholas Ash, late Of Stafford, in said district, deceased. The administrator having exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 Ordered-that the 26th day Of November, A. D. 1892 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate office in Stafford, be and the same is assigned for account with said estate, and this court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said d1strict and by posting copy on the public s1gn-post in the town of Stafford, where the deceased last dwelt.
 JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Judge. X 2w- Attest, MARCUS B. FISK. Clerk.
The Press., 1892-11-17

Miss Ella Knowles, the only woman lawyer in Montana, has probably been elected attorney general on the populist ticket.
The Press., 1892-11-17

As USUAL on Thanksgiving week The Press will be issued on Wednesday next.
The Press., 1892-11-17

NOBODY was especially to blame, but there was death by slow strangulation at the execution of the Italian Petrillo at New Haven on Monday. It took 19 min- utes to crush out the vital spark, and the death was evidently painful one. Had reporters written it up in all it's details the story would have been more revolting than that of any of the electrocuted vic- tims of justice in New York. A like in stance of bungling death in the electrical chair would have been used as a warning against the brutality of that kind of kill ing. We have had the very worst possi- ble exhibit made of the cases of electro cution, and not an instance can be shown to equal in sickening detail that of the bungling at New Haven last week, and that wasn't an exceptionally bad case for hanging either.
The Press., 1892-11-17

THE elections look better for the repub- hcans as the returns come in, though still disastrously bad. New Hampshire sends both republican congressman instead of democratic, as first announced. Nebraska, California and Ohio are for Harrison, the latter by such small plurality that one Cleveland elector may be chosen. The closeness of some of the heretofore dem- ocratic states lessens the disappointment of loss of heretofore republican states, and on the whole the populist movement and silver craze, marked factors of the revolution, are so manifestly events of the passing hour that there are very siza- ble pegs left upon which to hang hopes.
 The convention of the non- partisan national Woman's Christian Temperance Union was opened at Cleveland, O., Tues day evening with addresses of welcome and responses. These were followed by the annual address of Mrs. Ellen J. Phinney, president of the association, and an address by Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, the first president of the original national union. The attendance of delegates and visitors is good.
The Press., 1892-11-17

GAME to my enclosure, Nov. 11th, a O black and white heifer calf, which the own- CT can have by proving property, paying charges and taking her away. JOHN A. FOSTER.
 Stafford, Conn.,, Nov. 16, 1892. 2w+
The Press., 1892-11-17
w D. KINsM AN.

The brightest thoughts of Manufacturers in the creation of novelties are constantly sought for by us. A rich and varied stock is the result, rendering it pleasing to all and easy to purchase from. You would not expect us to name all the elegant attractions we have. We mention few simply to suggest the many.
The Press., 1892-11-17
OTAFFORD SPRINGS HOUSE. M STAFFORD SPRINGS CONN.

N NFAFFUKU SFRINUS HOUSE, O STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN.
 To THE PUBLIC: The above-named house will be RE-OPENED under entire new manage ment by FRED HOLMES with W. A. SEGAR, formerly proprietor, in charge, and who will be pleased to entertain his old-time acqua1ntances and patrons, together with such new ones as may avail themselves of the Inequalities of this well-known hostelry.
 BOARDERS solicited at reasonable rates.
 The tables will be supplied with the best the market affords.
 FRED HOLMES, Proprietor.
 Stafford Springs Conn.,, Nov. 16, 1899.
The Press., 1892-11-17

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant tweekly) furnished for g. 20 per year.
The Press., 1892-11-17

Stafford Springs, 18th, son to Charles Bernhard.
 Moose Meadow, Oct. 18th, daughter to Geo. H. Wolcott
 Stafford Springs, 3d, son to Geo. Mc- Dougall; 18th, son to B. A. Cleaveland.
The Press., 1892-11-17
LACES

Every design and style as fashion fixes it. The latest and choicest made-Black, Cream, White and Colors. This is one Of the specialties in which we easily show considerable saving of money to those purchasing of us. These goods are Fine Rich Laces and our prices average less than any other house in the city.
The Press., 1892-11-17
LADIES' LINED SILK
 WAISTS. E.,

All from the best makers-perfect fitting-cho1ce in style. We have them in Black, Navy Blue, Brown and Changeable.
The Press., 1892-11-17

THE Hartford Courant did itself credit in the accuracy of it's election figures, and in the fullness and promptitude of returns from the state gathered by it's own methods. Its search light, printing upon the sky the news of Cleveland's election, so that 1t could be read from nearly half the towns in the state, was novelty in journalistic enterprise
The Press., 1892-11-17

Professor Lewis Boss of the Dudley observatory finds from calculations that the comet in Andromeda discovered by Holmes on November 6, is probably iden- tical with Biela's periodic comet, which has not been certainly recognized since 1852. Professor Boss thinks there is likely to be very close approach between the comet and the cath on the morning of November 2S, in case the supposed identity proves to be fact. It is prob able that the comet will rapidly grow in brightness and that within two weeks it will appear many times larger than the full moon. The comet can now be seen with small telescopes and will be found about two degrees west of Mu Andromeda.
The Press., 1892-11-17

Norwich Bulletin: We trust 1t may not seem like talking politics if we ven- ture to express the opinion that the ad- ministration is justified and is, indeed, bound by patriotic duty to maintain, as it is thus far doing, the twenty day quaran- tine against European immigrants till all possible danger of their bringing cholera contagion from Europe has been over passed. Last summers quarantine kept the disease from our shores. There is no longer any doubt that vigorous and con- plete quarantining can and will keep it away so long as that complete quarantin- ing is persisted in. But, to be success full, there must be no 'Iet up" till the danger has wholly ceased. It has not yet ceased. There is cholera in various parts of Europe. Worse than that, there are the seeds of cholera in all parts of Europe. They may be dormant now in the cooler weather, but they lie ready for an awakening when outward conditions become favorable. Months may pass without a case being reported in Ham, burg, say, and then suddenly half dozen cases are liable to break out on ships bringing immigrants from there. The only safe way is to keep them at arms length till disinfection and Immigration and cleansing have been given a fair chance to destroy all possible germs. The quarantine should be continued, cer- tainly till cool weather next fall.
The Press., 1892-11-17

(Notices Of births, marriages and deaths in- serted free, when sent in by friends. Obituaries, in prose or verse; beyond mere notices of death, at half advertising rates9
The Press., 1892-11-17

IN Cheshire two republican candidates received majority of votes, but the mod orator declared the democrats elected be- cause the republican ticket did not have the word republican printed at the top. It appears that democratic job printer made both tickets without heads, but af- forwards put the word democratic over one ticket. Under the law the moderator was correct in his decision, and the affair illustrates one of the beauties of our pres ent election law. The decision will be carried to the legislature for contest.
The Press., 1892-11-17
FINE FANS!

OUR FALL OPENING! Elegance and beauty combined. The largest, richest and most varied assortment we have ever shown. Examine them. -...,
The Press., 1892-11-17

THE democratic leaders and newspapers, generally, do not favor the assemblage of congress for business in March next. Why not? If there is to be change, business can suffer no more by it's coming than by it's anticipation. Let us know just on what basis our industries are to be conducted. A change of policy is no more demoralizing than the overhanging certainty, and if the change is to be an improvement the sooner it comes the bet ter. Besides the people want opportunity to make judgment upon which to render a verdict in 1894 between the Mckinley tariff and what we are to have instead.
The Press., 1892-11-17

At the annual meeting of the Consoli- dated road, Saturday afternoon, in the Grand Central station at New York, it was voted to change the terminus of one of the two steamboat lines operated by the company. It was decided to condemn the Chappell property at New London, with a view to changing the terminus of the New York and Stonington steamboat line to that place. The object of the company in making the change is to place the terminus in a larger town where in cidentally a better harbor will be secured, and the general passenger and freight business of the road will be increased. The change will make twenty miles more of railroad haul, but this will be a saving of time and expense. The Chappell prop erty has frontage of 800 feet, and is val uable. It is the purpose of the company to begin work in earnest on the change of terminus in the spring. All the old off, cers were reelected at the meeting. The list includes: President, Charles P. Clark of New Haven; vice-president and gen. eral manager, Lucius Futile of New Haven; treasurer, William l.. Squier of Haven; secretary, William D. Bishop of Bridgeport.
The Press., 1892-11-17

Now concerning this matter of U. s. senator Poll the republican party of the state as to preference and large majori- ty will say-send Gen. Hawley back to the post he has honored by filling. And the best people of all parties will endorse the sentiment, if republican is to be chosen. It has done the republican party no good during the late campaign to sug- gest a change.
 Gen. Hawley is recognized leader on the republican side of the senate, Not more than two of his colleagues are consid- cred by any to outrank him as such, and many consider him the peer of either of these. His utterances are heard with att tention by all members on either side. He is logical, sensible, not given to tiresome exordiums, not wholly swayed by party feeling, and is considered safe guide to follow when diplomatic matters requiring cool deliberation are to be passed upon. He is one of the few senators who are known everywhere. Speak of Senator Haw1ey in any state of the union, and you don't need to add tof Connecticut as a means of identification. His name is as- sociated with the state, and is a credit to it. If the republican senators are to be in minority in the next congress, ,as now seems certain to be the case, that minori- ty needs the ablest leadership. The in- terests of New England need protection against those who avow purpose to as- sail them. Is it time to retire our best generals when on the eve of 8 battle? Let us hear from the people; let the republi- cans of Connecticut make themselves heard and their influence felt upon the representatives elect. We cannot afford to turn down Gen. Hawley in the interest of any other mans ambition.
The Press., 1892-11-17
WINTER SKIRTS

Of BLACK GLORIA, TAFFATA and SURAH SILKS, CHANGEABLE SILKS, BLACK Mo- HAIR and ITALIAN CLOTH. Prices $2.5O to 5000. -ss.