davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

CHICAGO, May 26.-The committee Of
twenty appointed to devise ways and
means to rid Normal Park OF the pres.
ence OF DR.. iced, met ut Thornton hall
last night and presented their report to
q public meeting OF IL thousand Per-
sons. The report expressed the belief
that there was evidence enough against
DR.. iced to secure him 4 heightened SO.
jonrn in the %penitentiary and advised
restraint from any unlawful act on tho
part OF the community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
\ Safe Investment.

Is n which is guaranteed 10 bring
You satisfactory results, OF in easel of
failure a return of purchase price. 'sOn
this safe plan you can buy from our Ad-
vertised Druggist q bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection OF Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation OF Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
INDIANS REBEL
In Mexico md start on tho War Path
Much Blood Shed.

rs rs 'hh N"h s ~
Much Blood Shed.
PHOENIX, ARR, May pa telegram
from Guaymas, Mexico, says. OH tho
18th inst, 200 Mayo Indians rose in re-
bellion and attacked the towns Of Mao
jon and Sanignacio, on the Mayo river,
district Alamas. They marched against
the town OF San Pedro, but failed to at
tack it. The mayor OF Naojao was
killed and the principal places Of bu.i-
ness were sacked. At Sanienacio, the
chief OF police and his brother, were
killed. Several inhabitants were Sc
verely wounded. Tho inhabitants of
tho town bravcly rallied, rcpulsing the
Indians. killing fourteen.
Gov. Torres was notified Immediate
ly and state troops were sent in con-
JUNCTION with the federal soldiers to
pursue the insurgents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
THE POLICE SUSTAINED
For Thoir Action In soizing tho Rcd Fla,
ne Cbicnrn asa

nc Chicago.
CHICAGO, May e6.--The jury in Jus.
tice P%rindiyille's court has decided that
the police had a right to seize and re-
tain the red flags which were carried in
the May Day procession in spite OF the
warning OF tho chief of police the day
before. Tho suit, which was a test one,
was brought. by the Chicago Debating
Society for the recovery Of its red ban.
ner. The only witness for the defense
was Chief OF Police McClaughrey. He
said tho flags. were seized because thew
were symbols Of an unlawful purposo
and he believed tho carrying OF them
through the streets OF the city wns n
menace to law and order.
After arguments by counsel the iurv
retired and in ten minutes brought in n
verdict for the police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

In $3.50 there were ISL 400 voters in.
West Virginia, l7l,6ll Of whom were
native born and $3.50 foreign born.
Thore were 9,oo02 colored men Of voting
age. ESQ por cent of the states male
population is OF militia age, thatia he
tween the ages OF eighteen, and forty
four, the total number who arc eligible
10 enlistment being ll47,S34, which
would make q fair sized army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

The entering wedge 81 a complaint
that may prove fatal is often n slight
cold, which a dose or two OF AYERS
Cherry Pcctoral might have cured at
tho commencement. 1t would be we'll,
therefore. to keep the remedy within
reach at all times. phw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

Tho bulletin from which these figures
arc taken gives the population OF a
group OF five states-Delaware, Mary
land, Distric! OF Columbia, Virginia
and West Virginia. In tho entire five
states Wheeling, ". Va, shows tho
largest percentage OF foreign born citi-!
zens, being 1886 per cent OF tho total
population. Baltimore comes next
with {. SSper cent.
In Virginia only 4.2O per cent OF
the population is colored. Huntington,
West Virginia. shows a percentage OF
1919 por cent, and in Wheeling only
2.s4 per cent OF the population is
colored.
The following table shows the whole
number Of males and females from five
to seventeen years, aud from eighteen
to'twenty years Of age, inclusive, rs re-
CARDS native and foreign born:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

"Have you observed much in the way
OF peanut politics in the South" mo;
not unless you refer to somethingin the
nature OF a s~oobcrnatorial campaign"
= Washington Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27
OUR POPULATION.
Tho Number OF People Of All Classes
in West Virginia.
SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS
JUS, Completed BY tho Census bureau.
Valuable Information About tho
People OF tho Mountain State, their
Number, Classification MS TO Sex,
Color, Nationality, Etc.

From a census bulletin just issued by
tho bureau, giving tho population by
color, sex and general nativity, tho iol.
lowingfgurcs regarding West Virginia's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

IL. s. o. Excursions,

To Cedar Rapids, Iowa, account of
German Baptist Conference Nav 10Th
to June 9TH at one fare for the round
trip. good returning until June SOth,
1892.
To Helena, Mont, June 7th to 18th at
one fare Tor the round trip, good re-
turning until July It'll !; account OF the
Supreme Lodge a. o. WV.
To Washington City Sept. IS to Goth,
at very low round trip rates; account
OF the National Encampment of the G.
a. r., good returning until October
10th. ,
10 Minneapolis, Mimi, June Cd to
9th, at one fare for the'round trip, good
returning:untilsJune 3oth account OF
the Republican Natfon0r Convention.
To Chicago. jude 10TH 70 2otfr, at one
iare Tor tharound trip,tgood returning
until July Sth: ACCOUNT OF the Demo
cratic National ConyeItion.
To saratogasbrihiSss \. i, July 5th
to 18th, at one fure for the. round trip,
plus $500, good returning july 10Th !;
account OF the National Educational AS.
ISOLATION.
TO New York, July 9TH toy7th, at ono
taro Tor the round trip; account Of the
Christian Endeavor United Society.
Half.Farc Excursions e, Minneapolis, He.
lena md Portland.
The popular Chicago, St. Paul & Kan.
cas- Clty,railway will sell excursion tick.
cts at one'fare for the round trip as fol
lows:
Minneapolis, Mimi, on accounto OF Re.
publican National Convention, June l..
Helena, Montana, on account OF meet.
ing IA. o. U. W, June Is.
Portland. Oregon, on account OF Gen.
eral Assembly Of Presbyterian church,
May 10. p1ai
For dates Of aale and final limits ap..
ply to ticket agents OF connecting lines,
or address for full information,
J. "a. GRANGER.
Ohio Pass. Agent,22 % Clinton Building,
Columbus, O. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

WI ,.+NHE UL.H- .NLH HEH LLE
Dress Goods Departments now replcte with the most choice
Ea lines OF. French, English and German productions in Silk, All
Wool and Silk and Wool Fabrics, in confined styles. Specialist.
tention has been given to the selection Of our extensive lines Of
India Silks, ranging in price from 81 12c to 81 IS, styles being
the favorites Of the season. Our assortment of Black and
Mourning Dress Goods surpasses any previous effort in that d.
10y etton.9"'sh a -H &
%sss We Recommend P~riestley's Henrietta Cloths, Dress and Bon.
net Veilngs as being the best for the consumer. Theyare the
s right shade and Very servceabe. Grenadines, Organizes, Ze.
Phyr Cloths Llama Cloths in great variety-WhheG Goods and
~ Ernbroderes in. both Dainty and elaborate designs, and in all
widths and prices.
In our Cloak Department. we are showing and selling freely
Cape Wraps and Jackets and Tourist Suits, Silk GIore and
Silk Serge Ragans, especially well adapted for travelling Co.'S
tunes. In our Market street room we have just opened La
dies Cambria and Muslin Underwear, also Gauze, Silk, Isle
and B~altriggan Underwear, and in the same room will be found
the best assortment of Ladies' Derby Waists and Boys "Moth-
er's Friend" and Star Shirt Waists we have ever had, and all
having been made to order will give entire satisfaction. We
invite an; inspection Of these superior lines. Our Glove De-
Partment"W was never so full. For the sale of the Celebrated P.
Centemeri Kid Glove it is well known that we are the sole
agent in this city. Also for the Foster, Paul & Co. Eook Glove
andthe Reynia Mousquetaie Suede Gloves. Centemeri five but
ton, in cdos, we sell atthe New York agency price, viz: 81 81.
Full lines of Silk and Lisle Gloves and Mhts for ladies and
u children.
Our stock of Fancy Goods is constantly changing, but to-day
tits very full, embracing many novelties just out, inlNeckwear
yNelings, Handkerchies, Fans, Infants Hoods, Boys Belts.
Parasols, Infants Sacques and Wrappers, Carriage Robes.
Skirts, in Silk and Satin, etc, and will be kept up during the
season by repenishing as new things appear. 'ea
We show this spring our Lace Curtains and Fixtures all on
the second floor, also Summer Blankets, Summer Comforts and
all kinds Of Upholstery goods, of which we have a complete as.
e. sortnent.i
Our new Table Linens, Linen Sheets, Cotton Sheets, Nap.
kins, Towels, Squares, Scarfs, Drapery Silks, Null Draperies,
Lace Bed Spreads, Table Covers, Elder Down Pillows are all
I-o yards wide and Napkins II inches square. Our stock of
Hosiery and Corsets is new and embraces none but the best.
--PRICES-
Asloys as any, house can afford to sell the quality Of goods keep
nifty Of e onp ri u onr ! goods m With iii sa samp Tesf fpo NJ t heI lar na r a Gp Soase,
alnrii z Se&i ! or our goods have been !taken in preference. We are al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

In West Virginia there has been an
increase Of foreign born OF only ass per
cent. aimee 1850, no against an increase
Of 6.S1 per cent. for tho decade from
1870 to 1850. Tho. percentage OF fofcisn
born in this state is only 2.4S OF ihc
total population, ard II little more than
4 per cent. are colorel; S7.S6 per cent.
OF the white population Is. Of native
parentage and 6.SS per cent. OF foreign
parents.
Following is the population Accord
ing to sex, native and foreign born, by
counties:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

A human skull turned up the
mail matter in the New York p~ostof;ce
the other day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-27

To Cedar Rapids, Iowa, account OF
German Baptist Conference May 10Th
to June 9TH ut one faro for the round
trip. good returning until June SOth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
Apples a. Medicine.


Chemically the apple is composed of veg
phyl, malic acid, gallo acid, lime, and much
water. Furthermore the German analysts
say that the apple contains Il larger percen-
tage of phosphorus than any other fruit or
vegetable. The phosphorus is admirably
adapted for renewing the essential nervous
matter, lecithin of the brain and spinal cord.
1t Is, perhaps, for the same reason, rudely
understood that old Scandinavian traditions
represent the apple as the food of the gods,
who. when they felt themselves to be grow
ing feeble and iniirm, resOrted 10 this fruit
for renewing their powers or mind and body
Also, the acids of the apple are of signal use
for men of sedentary habits whose liyers are
sluggish in action, those acids serving to
eliminate from the body noxious matters,
which, if retained, would make the brain
heavy and dull, or bring about jaundice or
skin eruptions and other allied troubles.
Some such an experience must have led to
our custom of taking apple sauce with roast
pork, rich goose and like dishes. The
malc acid of ripe apples, either raw or
cooked, will neutraliZe any excess of chalky
matter engendered by eating too much
meat. Ii is also the fact that such fresh
fruits as the apple, the pear and the plum,
when taken ripe and without sugar, diminish
acidity in the stomach rather than provoke
it. Their vegetable sauces and juices are
converted into alkaline carbonates. which
tend to counteract aeility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

The Phillips & Rangeley Railroad has had
a highway constructed from its Dead River
station through to Stratton, SO that com
mencing next spring, the sportsmen fire.
qnenting the Dead River region, Eustis,
etc, will find this the most advantageous
route, being some ten miles shorter than
the old route, via kingfield
Dirt is flying in Ingersoll's field, SAYS the
TIoulton Pioneer on the line of the Bangor
and Aroostook. Contractor Johnson had
thirty or more double teams at work there
last week and intended to largely increase
the force this week. Railroad building
New Limerick and Smyrna is pro-
crossing finely. There is quite strip of
graded road near Cochran lake.
For the last few years the rates for mile
age on the Maine Central Railroad have
been gradually coming down until now it
can he said that their rates are us low as
any road in the country. An or'lcr was
issued from the passenger office yesterday
making 2500 mile books which have for
merly been sold at two cents per mile, but
good for purchaser only, now good for
bearer.
The Camden Herald says that parties in
terested in the electric road will at once e1-
anime the route covered by tine Waldo
Street Railway, with view to making ar
rangcments to build the road if found
feasible. The route covered bv the Rock
land, Thomaston and Camden roads reach.
rs to iincoInville line, and the charter OF
the Waldo road extends from Camden 10
Stockton Springs.
The Maine Central is now procuring adj
ditional equipment in the way of locomo-
uves and cars for the immense business ex-
pectcd next summer in connection with thu
Worlds Fair Commencing early in the
spring, palace sleeping cars will leave Port
land every morning at $40 A. NJ. running
through to Chicago allowing fine views OF
the White Mountains and Niagara Falls
features both of which no other line can
offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
Curious and Interesting.

The Empire of Japan comprises nearly
IL, 900 cities, towns and villages, in which
80, 900 people live.
The amount of whalebone annually taken
is. 200 900 pounds. This is chiefly pro-
cured in the Pacific Ocean. Formerly. the
yearly average was 500, 900 pounds.
Only one sl0,0 900 bill and only three So
400 bills are now outstanding. Originally
there were $40. 600 ,o0n worth of Sl0,0D
notes and $50 900 900 worth of 5000
notes. The others have been redeemed.
Five Presidents of the United States were
elected without the assistance of the state
of New York. These were George Wash
iugton first iime) in 1889 James Madison,
in 1876: James Buchanan. in 1886; L. s.
Grant in 1869: X. B. HAYES. in 1876.
The new tax upon bicycles in France will
be 81. As there are about a25, 1000 cyclists,
the revenue will be about S45o,a00. Cycles
used for business, such as those employed
by street messengers pay half duty. Those
in the army and the government service will
he exempt. The cyclists, as a rule, do not
object to the tax, for the reason that they
expect some special legislation in return.
A curious industry has arisen as the re-
sui, of the establishment of the Paris-Lon-
don telephone Skilled takers are EN-
pioved bv the news agencies to do all the
telephoniug for these enterprises because
of their rapiiity and disiinc'ness Of utter
ance As telephoning is expensive, these
experts talk at tie rate of 100 words per
minnie French only is employed because
! of the absence of the Kissing sound that
renders telephone talk In English frequent
ly unintelligible.
! Several guano hunters, who have beer
i cruising out of San Francisco, recently tool
possession of Clipperton (or Lagoon Islsns
! which lies in about latitude 10 north. AM
| longitude io..,o west 1t is 4 small island
which was originally discovered by Captain
Clipperton in 1906. 1t is thogght tina. thu
French once claimed f.but il has long beef
abandoned. Its present claimants raises
an American flag over it and left two mel
there with provisions enough TO last unit
the vessel could return. They say that the
island contains valuable deposits o. guano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
MAINE PEOPLE.

by Subtle Fragrance Held new
novel by Mary Fletcher Stevens of Portland,
h rs been published by J. B. Lippincott
Company, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hiram S. Maxim. the well known
Maine inventor has an article on Progress
in Aerial Navigation in the London Fort
nightly Review. which is republished in the
Eclectic Magazine for November.
The october number of the Magazine of
Poetry of Buffalo, \. Y, contained a num-
Der of poems by Mrs Charlotte L. Smith
of Patten. also a portrait and sketch of the
life of that author. Mrs. Smith is former
resident OF Belfast being daughter of the
late James B. Murch Esq.
At it, last meeting the York Institute
passed appropriate resolutions in memory of
the late DIR. Jeremiah Mason of Saco. Early
interested in York Institute, he became one
of its first members and was the first con-
tributOr to its collections. and later was
made an honorary member. He was active
and earnest in the welfare Of the institute
and took pride in its success By his death,
We lose true friend, a wise adviser, a sin
cere well wisher."
Although advanced in age Neal Dow
takes much interest in possibilities and
probabilities, writes an observer of his
habits. pne of his hobbies is regarding the
state of the weather. Not morning by
sunrise but what his gray head may be seen
poked out his front door and careful ex-
animation of the thermometer made. sat
isfed OF dissatisfied he then draws in. either
to return tA bed or breakfast. But he is
very regular TO bis front door mornings
Eastern argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
This Remarkable Autumn.

Aroostook may well be called the Gar
den of Maine The fIoulton Pioneer re-
marks that puttercups were picked in a
field in that town October 2-th, and the
10Th half blown rose was picked from a
hush on the editors lawn. Sunday, dande-
lions and daisies, full of life, were noticed
on the lawn, and after a snowstorm, too.
Roses, large, fragrant and beautiful, and
as perfect as though summer skies bent Ger
them. and winters frosts and snow were
still months distant were found blooming
in the gardens of Eastport on Saturday,
oct. % when several of the Jacqneminot
variety were picked from a bush in the
ward of Mrs. Allan Balkan at the North
end.
Butterflies seem out of place in this iati-
tnde at this season of the year, but Mr..
George w Mckay of Brewer. found one
in his garden. near Drummer street, on
Wednesday. Nov. I'd apparently unaware
of the fact that snow had fallen once this
fall and was likely to do again at any
time. This seems to be quite a season for
belated insects, fruit and flowers of sum
mer. as moths have been seen repeatedly
lately and reports of the finding of berries
and flowers still growing out of doors are
heard. Bangor Wing.
We are indebted to Miss Fife lamson
for bouquet of beautiful pansies picked
in her garden November 2,-just as the
snow flakes were falling Age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04

NEW SLEEVES AND DAINTY BLEiHE-
Note the varieties in the illustration.
and they are only four, while certainly
saw fifty different shapes in as many
minutes Saturday. The lower left has
flare at the wrist. which comes down
well over the hand. and. by the way,
this mode makes the hands look very
small That on the right has three plaits
down the forearm. held by rosettes OF
ribbon to match the Inoire of the sleeve.
The upper right has the under sleeve OF
plain goods. with lace cap, though
other goods could be used by scallopiDg
or otherwise trimming it. The upper
left one is very useful and easily made
style of sleeve and is much liked for
home dresses. Short sleeves are pulled,
usually balloon style, and often are left
open on the front part and fastened
lightly with bows of ribbon or jewels.
A pretty berthe is made of white lace
and chiffon. The shape is like a long
collar, with frill Of deep lace all around
it and a putin. of chiffon. Around the
part that comes next the neck is pulled
draping of chiffon, ending in a full chou
of chiffon. On the shoulders are wind
mill bows of satin ribbon, either white
)r in light tint to match costume.
This berthe win make the plainest gown
into Il tasteful and dressy costume for a
festal occasion if the gown is turned
in V shape, leaving the neck slightly
exposed, and it Is of course transfer
able. There could also be two or three
sets of ribbons to give variety. Those
chat stand upward have II stiffening
made of what is called capwire.
Speaking of stitfened bows recalls
tunny little thing that happened the last
night that delightful Joe Jefferson
played rip Van W.nkle" here. There
was splendid audience. including Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland and ali the best
people, and they We're dressed beauti-
fully. Two Young girls, modest and
perfectly ladyliie. sat near me, and they
both had large felt hats, one with a
huff of plumes and the other with three
enormous loops of ribbon standing upin
such way as to completely cut off all
view of the stage from those behind her.
After awhile, when patience really
| ceased to be Il virtue and the two girls
were intent on the play, l saw neatly
gloved hand reach out and take hold of
one loop, and by a deft touch bend the
wires so that it lay fat Another light
movement and another fell, and when
the last was laid low the people about
could not help laughing and clapping
| their hands. and SO did the two girls,
who never knew that the hat had been
touched.
| | noticed that the most refined and
best dressed ladies all wore close little
bonnets. A particularly charming one
was of salmon pink velvet twisted around
| IN the fiat crown so that it looked like a
cake as it is being stirred in a bowl. The
| brim WAS of black velvet, and there We're
two pretty full rosettes OF pulled ribbon
| f the shade of the crown.
| Mrs. Cleveland wore black silk of
some kind. with high puffed sleeves
| ,tudded with FURNISHED steel spangles.
It was high in the neck, and she Wore a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

cultural department Under the editorial
management Of a practical Young farmer.
As evidence that the Mckinley bill has not
discouraged our agricultural EDITORS ami
mails we publish the following. handesl Us
BIZ one OF nj. ueighbors Henry ID. Ham,
mond, agricultural editor Of your paper,
has shsep that last March had three
limbs and owned AMI raised them ALL dc
tei.er %. the same sheep hal two more
goosl smart ones. Five lambs in one sea-
son. How il that for high She also
sheared abont nine pogr'is of WOOL. ''-ox-
ford Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04

The bridge connecting New York and
Brooklyn over the East river from Park
row, New York, to Sands and Washing
ton streets. Brooklyn, was begun Jan.
2. 1870. and opened to traffic May "a.
1888. The cost Of the bridge was over
sl5, 000, 900. The following are the
statistics Of the structure: Width of
bridge. IS feet; length of river span,
1.595 feet 8 inches; length of each land
span, $50 feet: length of Brooklyn APP
proach. 91l feet; length of New York
approach. ,5S2 feet 6 inches; total length
Of carriageway, $3.50 feet; total length
of the bridge. with extensions, 6,537
feet. The whole number Of car passen-
gers during the year ending Dec. /. 1891.
was 20. ;66. oi3. whole number Of foot
md car passengers, Al PCS, $40.