davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12

Five of the Bostons have made 100 runs this season.
 The home record of the Philadelphias for the season is 43 victories, 9 defeats and one tie game.
 When the season is over it will be found that there have been enrolled in the league ranks over 300 players.
 The Acme base ball team left for Hol- yoke this morning at 7:30, where they play this afternoon against the strongest team in Massachusetts. The Acmes will have the following team: Lauder ss. Bowers Of, Klobedanz D. Butler 2h, ONeill 1h. Nichols c. T. Donahue If, Brennan 3b, F. Donahue If. Tomorrow afternoon the Acmes will again have their strongest team in the field when they meet the New Ravens. The latter have among their players several we'll known professionals and claim they can beat either Meriden or Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
SHOWERS.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, Sept 12.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at & a m to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
WORLD OF SPORTS
The Meridens Will Try to Secure Petit
 and Other Crack Players.


 and Other Crack Players.
 Says the Meriden Journal: "Friends of tho Meriden team and lovers of base ball have determined that the local team shall be considerably strengthened tO meet the Waterburys in the state cham pionship series that opens Friday m Waterbury. They are raising money to secure players to fill the weak positions and by Friday expect to have a fund of S100 or $50. The latter amount will secure three or four good men for the seven games that are to be played and there is not much doubt of the money being contributed. Bob Pettlt of the Providence nine will be secured if possi ole. Waterbury secured it's imported players by such fund and it is not likely that Meriden will be outdoue by the Brass City. The attendance Satur day was very encouraging and shows Meriden is not dead to the great national game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12

probably followed by showers, slight change in temperature, easterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12

Three. objects in view just now. Cheap in price, the best in quality, and a hand some present with each pound of tea or baking powder st Phelan's Tea Store, 2l East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
POLITICAL POINTERS.
John Fitzpatrick's Name VIII Appear on
 the Hurley Ticket.

the Hurley Ilcket.
 A committee called at the DEMOCRAT office last evening, with reference to the item published yesterday concerning the effort that was being made to turn down" Councilman John Fitzpatrick in the interest of the Traction company. The committee stated that it bad been decided to place Mir Fitzpatrick's name on the Hurley ticket. It is also stated, although the DEMOCRAT has not been off cially notified to that effect, that the old veterans name will head the list of councilmen on the Sullivan ticket. This is as 1t should be. MT Fitzpatrick has made a special study of the street rail way question and the public rights anc has been the best champion the people have had in the struggle against corpo rate greed. He should be returned tt the council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

DR.. ]. T. Boyd, OF Indianapolis, has
added his voice to that OF Lieutenant
Totten, and declares that the end OF the
world is at hand. In support OF his
theory he says that the British Chrome.
logical Society, composed Of noted
scientific men, has arrived at the same
conclusions as those reached by Lieu;
tenant Totem and himself, and that all
praphecy points to 1909 as the date OF
the final smashup.
1t has been shown by analysis that a
young person weighing 164 pounds 10
composed Of 0 pounds OF water, 5
pounds OF white Of egg, q little less than
pound of pure glue, 344 pounds Of fat,
ST pounds Of phosphate OF lime, q pound
OF carbonate Of lime, 3 ounces OF sugar
and starch, z ounces of fouride Of cal
cium, 9 ounces OF phosphate of mag
nesia, and little ordinary table salt.
Statistics recently collected among
5000 working women in Chicago show
that 81 per cent OF the number make
their earnings cover their expenses
without saving anything, while 10 per
cent are able to save on IN average $50
year. The remainder fail to pay their
way.
The vine at Hampton Court Is boz
lieved to be the largest in Europe, its
branches extending over space Of 2, 800
feet. It was planted from slip in the
year 1903, and generally bears upward
Of 1000 punches OF grapes OF the black
Hambro' kind.
A.
A mosaic portrait OF President Cleve-
land is on exhibition in Yonkers, N. Y,
which contains 100000 pieces Of Italian
marble OF various coiors and weighs 800
pounds. 1t is the work Of MQrienne
Gilbert, an artist at Rome.
Tho hotel keeping business has as.
sumed enormous proportions in the
United States. There arc now over fifty
thousand hotels, exclusive OF inns and
taverns.
A drunk" locked up in Buffalo, N. Y,
Saturday night gave his name as Will
IAN K. Vanderbilt, and his nationality
as Laplander. HegotS5 or ten days.
An innovation in the manner OF de.
liyering mails will take place in Brook
Ign, N. Y, first of next month. The
mail carriers will deliver on bicycles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

DR.. Ella 2. Chandler. Of ST. Paul. was
unanimously elected member OF the
Minnesota State Dental Association at
its late meeting in that city. She is the
first lady member Of the association and
tho first woman practitioner in the state.
The report that the publishing bust.
ness Of Harper & Brothers. OF New York,
had been put upon the market for $4.-
100000 is absolutely denied by Mr.. I.
II. Harper, q member Of the firm. He
says it is bare-faced fabrication.
Benjamin Churchill, who recently
died at Galeshurg, Ill, nearly 100 years
OF ago, was native OF Alexis, Ill, and
the last surviving pensioner of the war
Of 1912 on the records Of the Chicago
pension agency.
Worth, the man milliner Of Paris,
keeps regular force of about fifty per-
sons besides the employees OF the dress
making department, numbering from
200 to 700 girls. according to the season.
Ex-Governor Lyman ]. Knapp, OF
Alaska, and Mrs. Knapp are the guests
OF the governors brother, at Seattle,
WASH, and he thinks somewhat Of
making that city his future residence.
Prince Nicholas OF Montenegro is a
money.lender as well as o royal soyer-
eign. He is the only capitalist of any
consequence in his country, and he
charges from eighteen to twenty per
cent for the money he lends.
Mark Twain's Oldest daughter has
written a clever satirical play dealing
with financial mattera. Her father
calls 1t "an allegory on the banks OF
Connecticut" sa4t5;" H.,
]. NJ. Barrie in stature is boyishly
slight and small He looks delicate
and in his quiet face there is tho pow
or and spirituality manifest in his work.
Mrs. P. w. Farmer, who wrote a car
rier's address for Mark Twain when he
was a newsboy, Is still living near West
Plains, Mo. &.
Albaui, the great cantatrice, is stu
dying astronomy. She has been q great
deal Of star herself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
Want Wages Reduced.

A New York manufacturer who was
ono Of Mr.. Cleveland's warmest sup.
porters last year, is quoted in an inter-
view as saying: 81 am glad we arc to
have tariff reform and a reduction OF
wages. The American workingman has
been earning too much, and it is about
time no we're taught lesson by export
ence."
This remark is brought out by the re-
fusal OF the manufactured employees to
accept reduction Of wages, and reveals
in part, at least, his reason for support
ing Mr.. Cleveland for President How
many Republican employers Of labor
have been heard to utter such a senti.
ment?
Previous to the election Mr.. Glove.
lands supporters protessed great friend
ship for the wage worker who was 'bes
ing made poorer by the robber tariff"
Now, after securing the votes Of thou
sands Of deluded workingmen,. they
have thrown of the mask, aud are
''glad that we are to have tariff reform
and a production Of wages" The idea is
that IL is mott good for the American
worklngman to get used to the com.
forts OF life. It makes him want
more, while he should be kept
down to the level Of the lower
ciasses. The party that is in power
now, proposing to reduce the tariff to q
revenue basis, has no regard for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
nnn,t Henr IL Now.

The following paragraph from Gov
'ernOr McKinley's speech at Akron is
worth repeating:
"The persistent cry was made from
one end Of tho countryto the other by
Democratic orators and the DEMOCRATIC
press against what they were pleased
to call Mckinley prices. They were
hurled from every stump as an extor-
ton and as robbery Of the masses to
enrich the few. There Is not a citizen
Of this country to-day who would not
like to have those prices back again.
They will also discover, il they have
not done SO already, that 'cheapness' is
not the highest aim Of American citi-
zenship."
We are not hearing so much about
MCKINLEY prices" as We did in "the
heat Of the campaign.H Time has vindi-
Gated those prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
YELLOW n FEVER
In brunswick, Georgia-The Fourth Case.
Trying 70 Stump 1t Out

In Brunswick, Goorgia-The Fourth case.
Trying to Stamp 1t Out
wAsuINaroN, D. G., Sept. 14-The
danger from cholera and yellow fever
epidemics is by no means over. Several
official and private dispatches were re-
csived to-day from Brunswick, Ga,
showing there Is in all probability a re-
newed outbreak of yellow fever in that
unfortunate community. Unless the
efforts Of the authorities in stamping
out the plague are Immediately success
full IL is liable to be moro serious than
before. Every officer of tho govern.
ment, who is engaged in this line OF
duty is working hard for the public
safety. A telegram has been received
by Surgeon General Wyman, OF the
marine hospital, from Sanitary 1nspec-
tor Guiteras, at Brunswick, Ga, which
says, "Postmortem Wednesday reveals
the fourth case Of yellow fever-a Ger:
shoemaker, taken sick last Friday, and
who resided in the business centre OF
Brunswick over his shop. Will vacate
houses around and disinfect." Later
the following was received from the
same inspector. IT have just perform
ed an autopsy on a second case. A
death.certifcate OF consumption"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
Whnre to IInnt Deer.

In Wisconsin the season is between
the frat and thirtieth OF November. In
Michigan (the lower peniusula) from
the 9th of November to the twenty.
fifth. Mr.. W. E. Tyler, Of Republic,
Mich, writes that 'the woods arc us
full Of deer as a sheep pasture is Of
Sheep"
The best hunting grounds Of the
north, west and northwest arc reached
only by the lines OF the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & St Paul railway. Round
trip sportsmen andtoutist tickets at re.
duced rates. Dog, gun, $50 pounds OF
baggage or other equipment carried
free. For further information address
John B Pott, district passenger agent,
Willlamaport, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
aIr. Neal's opening Speech.

Mr.. Meals opening campaign speech
was doubtless prepared before that gem
tleman read Gov. McKinley's opening
address, which probably accounts for
the fact that he does not respond to the
series Of questions propounded to him
by Mckinley. The speech is disap-
pointing in this particular. In other
respects it is about what was expected Of
the author OF the free trade plank in the
Democratic national platform, namely,
a deliyerauce of worn out theories built
upon the texts that 'the tariff is tax"
and that protection is unconstitu-
tional2
Mr. Neal's tariff utterances stamp
him as radical free trader who would
destroy 'every yestage Of protection"
and erect in its stead the British tariff
for revenue only system. eve must
forever. destroy the Mckinley method
Of taxatlon." he declares, which means
that the principle Of protection to
American industries and American
labor must go, for that is the principle
advocated by Mckinley and which the
manufacturers and wage earners of the
country are now asking the ways and
means committee of Congress not to dis
turb.
The doctrine that tariff for protec-
ton is unconstitutional, and that it is a
fraud will never be endorsed by the
people of Ohio. even to the extent of
electing Mr.. Neal'governor and defeat
ing the great exponent of protection,
The Democratic candidate for governor
OF Ohio Is on the wrong tack. Gov.
Mckinley will find it an easy matter to
demolish his free trade theories with
argument based on the truth OF history
and the practical experience Of the
country under protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
. A pnd oase Anyway.

It Is stated thas'in Mr.. Breckenridge's
cross petition ip the now famous Brock.
enridge.Pollard breach of promise suit,
he will alIege that Miss Pollard had
been intimate with other men before he
met her. Mr.. Breckenridge may be
able to prove this allegation, but it win
only make his position all the worse in
the minds OF decent people.
Such proofs will only make moro 70.
prohensible Mr. Breckinridge's conduct
in introducing Miss Pollard into the
highest circles Of Washington society
as his promised wife, and in placing her
in the charge Of Mrs. Biackburn and
other women of high social standing,
who took her into their homes and
made her an associate of their daugh-
tiers under tho impression that she was
soon to wed her supposed benetaetor.
To prove, in short, what he threatens
to prove against hisaccuser, tho Ken
lucky congressman must necessarily
make out worse case against himself.
CONGRESSMAN wllsoN. of this state, be
1t noted, is peculiarly situated. Itrare-
" falls to the lot OF single member Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
GladTidings.

The grand specific for the prevailing
malady of the age, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, rheumatism, costlveness,
general debility, etc, is Bacon's Celery
euro. This great herbal tonic stimu-
lates the digestive organs, regulates the
liver and restores the system to vigor-
Gus health aud energies. Samples free.
Large packages soc. Sold only by Logan
Drug CO. H4it..0 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15

Instant relief experienced and a per
manent cure by the most speedy and
greatest remedy in the world-0tto's
Cure for throat and lung diseases. Why
will you continue to irritate your throat
and lungs with that terrible hacking
cough, when Logan Drug Co., soleagent,
will furnish you free sample bottle Of
this great guaranteed remedy? Its
success is simply wonderful, as your
druggist will tell you. otto's Cure is
now sold in-every town and village on
this continent Samples free. Large
bottles Soc. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
sEpTEMBER sC1NTILLATIoNs

"Well, Mollie," said her papa, who is
militia colonel, ''did you see me march
ing up Broadway to-dayT /,
"Yes," said Mollie, land l was real
mad, papa. They might have let you
have drum to play on like those 9TH
ers had."-HarperS Bazaar.
Mr.. spiker lin search of a boarding
house)-rhere is no limit to the Diet ]
presume, madam?
Boarding House Keeper proudly.
No limit. sir. During last year five OF
my boarders died from overeating.-
7id-Bi&
civilians seems to be going all to
pieces since he got married|
"Well, that isnotsurprising-1 under.
stand that he gets blown up every day.
Detroit Tribune.
"Humphl How long does it take to
fill an order in this COMPOUNDED restaur-
Il do not really know, sir. 1haye
been here only one week. "-RaymOnd's
Monthly.
Mrs. skidmore (readinR) Phillippa
t tioH as senior vrangler at oxford, isstill
o1 Mr. stidmore-No wonder. Detroit
Free Pres.
Ifb.evity is the soul of wit all We who
are 'short" ought to be very jolly
Troy Times
The man who takes the cake thinks
he is only receiving his Dissatisfaction
Transcript.
Itis a wise railroad atock that knows
its own par just at this crisis.-Si ftings.
Nine. Rumor seems to have no trouble
in getting curtency.-Gatoeston Ne'os.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
LauehIer in .he noaso Of Lords.

Laughter in tho House OF Lords.
Robert Ellis Thompson, in the Irish
World, discusses the rejection OF the
Irish home rule bill by the house Of
lords. He quotes the press dispatches
as saying that the bill was thrown out
by a majority of ten to one with great
laughter and some cheers" and recalls
the'iact that once before, on similar
occasion, the lords Of ENGLAND laughed.
This was when, in IVA, BENJAMIN
Franklin was brought before the privy
council in the presence Of the peers for
sending the letters Of the loyal governor
Of Massach usetts to the speaker Of the
general court of that province. The
lords laughed and clapped their hands
when the solicitor general denounced
the great American patriot as a thief.
Nine years later England concluded
with this same Benjamin Franklin the
treaty which acknowledged her surren'
der of the American colonies.
Now, once more, there is laughter by
the peers, laughter which may prove
to DO just as historic. But the historic
incident like that Of 1774 will not end
with the laughter. Mr.. Thompson, in
the lengthy article referred to above,
says:
The reign Of privilege is nearly over IN Chris:
tendon. Tho British house OF lords y tno last
great remnant Of It, aud Is bound TO disappear.
fhis laughter will help the public 70 appreciate
II, SArlStocrata should never laugh, Tor tho
echoes are possibly cannon sho9-hosuIe woes
at Gny rate. .,..,o..oS
atthe hands Of the house of peers Thetr action
will not delay It an hour. Tho manner q me
action will expedite It's passage Inc caGnina;
lions OF the lords has robbed their proceeding q
The dignity which should have attended i. II
has reminded England Of the essentially trtV0l:
Gus aud worthless character OF the swarm OF
Young and mIddle-Aged gentlemen VINO con-
stIute the upper house Of the British parlta-
ment. ".
The next step, he says, is an appeal
to the country, and should Mr.. Glad
stone again obtain majority the house
OF lords must yield to the popular will.
Even this hereditary legislature, COM
posed OF "land owners, game preservers,
loungers about London society, who
render no service to the country in re-
turn for their rents. and who have no
other problem on hands than to eat and
drink and be amused" will not dare to
again laugh in the faces of the people.
II tho peers do not thcn yield, the
house of commons elected by vote OF
the people will refuse to vote supplies
until the queen creates enough peers to
outyote the present house of lords. At
the next sitting there may be laughter
but it will not be by the lords. 1t will
be Ireland's turn and she laughs best
who laughs last"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
STATE PRESS.
wants Llcensetl BurglarS.

We had some half dozen burgIaries
last week. Why don't our officers
arrest them and have them fined so 90
TO make business better aud bring rev.
enue to our city treasury? The burglar.
les are not haitsuch enrse 70 our town
as the saloons are. Let's have puE'
olar or two licensed and fined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15

SENATOR CAMERON proposes to npisrep-
resent the great State Of Pennsylvania
by voting against the repeal Of the sher.
man act. This is o privilege that the
senator has, but the people Of Pennsyl.
vania will also have a privilege, and
that will DO to elect some other man
whom the senator's term expire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15
IN OTHER sANCTUMs.

Democratic senators are whining
about the sad fate OF tho wageworker,
who, they allego, "ls being paid IN
inferior dollars" and yet they go right
along in their arrangement to pay PIN
in cents, instead of dollars. That free
trade and tariff reform will reduce
wages in every field is too plain to need
an argument. The threatened tariff re-
tInction has unsettled wages and when
the reduction comes it will be worse
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Governor Waite may call bankers
damned rascals" from now until the
cows come home, but he'll get no more
free advertising in this paper until he
makes bigger ass Of himself than he
did on his first appearance. = Chicago
Main.
Mr.. Watterson reioices that while
the work ofrevising and cutting down
the tariff is going on the country IS
Frightening up. That 10 to say, the
house Is on fire but the inmates haven't
begun to run yet.-Nesc Xork 4dSert'ser.
Secretary Carlisle, it is said will be
operated on for ali enlargement OF the
right elbow, due no doubt to his having
knocked out 80 many Republican office
holders and civil service reform 90 Ell
fectively.-Pi4sbutgh Times.
People who have complained of a lack
Of Aexibility in the English language
should mark the way in which the sill
yer senator's are daily bending the tom
que in new forms around their OLD
theories.-Nev YoFk World.
The pretty and appropriate names
that were picked out for Baby Ruth'h
brother shouldn't be thrown away;
Growers administration won't be ended
for three years yet-Chicago Dispatch
From the silence of Larry Neal one
one would imagine that the avalanche
had already struck him.-NeV York
Press ai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-15

In oil that goes to strengthen and
build up the system weakened by dis
ease and pain, Ayers Sarsaparillais tho
superior medicine. 1t neutralizes the
poisons left in the system after diph-
liberia and scarlet fever, and restores
the debilitated patient to perfect health
and Vipof.