davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23

Philadelphia PreSs (Rep)
The truth is Mr.. Blount ignores and
suppresses the vital facts, and in fol-
lowing him Mr.. Gresham does the same
thing. A simple narrative OF the silent
events will brand their perversions aud
distortions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23
Marshal Yinson and His Deputies.

Marshal Vinson and His Deputies.
The charges mado by the newspapers
in tho lower end OF the state against the
United States marshal and some Of his
deputies are grave enough to bs inves-
tipatod, and this Judge Jackson is do.
ing. 1t is not matter of partisan
politics. Tho Charleston Gazette, a
Democratic newspaper which stands
close to Governor MOcCorkle, is in the
thick of the fray. The allegations
against the marshal and his deputies,
ii true, will be hard to explain on the
ground of a proper discharge Of duty.
judge jackson may be trusted to get at
the bottom of the matter il a searching
investigation will do it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23

bo willing to take up a collection at the
next cabinet meeting to pay the shot.
These are days of narrowing uncertainty
around the council board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23
MEw ApvERTlsEMEMTs
uELP THE POOR

Tho members OF the Womnn's Union Re.
neyolent Society residing IN the Third and
Fourth wards, will give supper az the resi-.
donce OF Mrs Mary Mctcalf. No 10 Fifteenth
street, this (ThuBdny) evening, for the benefit
Of the poOr OF the city. supper will commence
at 5 O'Clock. Price % cents. no8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23

TEx dollars word would DO cheap as
dirt for few lines daily from Homo
lulu. The administration itself would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23

The great value OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
as remedy Tor catNrr, is vouched Tor
by thousands OF people whom it has
cured. !. .....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23

THE forthcoming Presidents message
may we'll give its author the headache
in the silent, weary watches of the night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23
PUBL1C SALE
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATEI

II not sold before at private sale. we will offer
at public sale on the promises, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1893.
at 10 o'clock a. NJ. the following described real
estate in the City OF Wheeling West Virginia VIZ:
Lor NUMBER III, on which Is located four brick
dwelling houses. numbered 6S, e.. G. and 60. on
the north side OF SEVENTEENTH STREET. between
Eoff and jacob streets Size OF lot 6OXl20 feet
Houses are we'll rented to good tenants
Terms OF sale made known on day OF sale
RINEHART & TATUM, Agents
J. G. HEGvEY, AuCtionecr. noT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26

Then there is the high art little maid in her liberty gown of silk or wool in green or yellow or bronze. It is made with a straight, square yoke for a waist, to which the skirt is shocked, and with stiff caps over the puffed sleeves. Above these is a square necked guimpe of sheer est lawn, hemstitched and brierstitched in tucks and showing the little throat above.
 And there are, too, the dear little Dorothys and Elizabeths in their figured muslins of huge patterns and finished with the fchu of fine muslin crossed and tied at the back. All modes and fashions in vogue among grown ups are quaintly copied both in design and material for the little tots, so that the wardrobe of the nursery is not replica of that ar ranged for the social world in which the mothers of the little maids live, move and have their being.
 These mothers study their little daugh- ters with jealous eyes, determine the particular style which. is most in keep ing with the children's individuality and display quite as much solicitude in conforming to this style as in emphasiz- ing their own good points. Foolish moth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
MExICO'S CIVIL WAR.
Galanists Trapped In n Canyon and Many
 Slaughtered.


 EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 26.-A startling report comes from Monclova of a fight be tween two factions in Coahuila. The Car dena men, seeing a party of Galan men approaching near Nadadoris, 25 miles from Monclova, took a position in canyon commanding four sides of hollow square. The Galan men fell into the trap and were exposed to a deadly fire from the hidden foes on every side. They at last hoisted n white flag and surrendered.
 About 30 of Cardena's men were killed, while their opponents lost 50 killed and wounded. If this report is corrobOrated, it is the most sanguinary battle which has yet taken place between the two factions. large number of representatives of both factions went to the depot to meet General Reyes, but were disappointed. It is said now that he will be here today. It is said that he has carte blanche from President Diaz to settle existing trouble in Coahuila and that he will appoint General Ramieres of Saltillo as governor.
 A report has just reached town that Col onel Trevino with 500 Cardenas is camped on little river four miles south of Piedras Negras. It is said that their mission here is to meet with General Reyes and have a conference regarding affairs in Coahuila.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
Fnurth Class Post,nnstcrs.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 26.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New Jersey-M. B. Robinson, Bridgeporti H. w Jones, Franklinville; E. F. Porch Hurtfville; K. c. Schoch, Jefferson; w. s. RChman, Malaga; J. J. Truncer. Mantua; E. L. Stratton, Mullica Hill; J. w. Pratt, Westville.
 New York-Martin Maloncy. Jr.. Aurora; Thomas Baxter. Benton Center; C. o. Williams. Central Bridge; George Lgiuhart, Union; A. M. Ives, Waterport-
 Pennsylvania-N. F. Hartman, Adanstown; William Bechtel, Blainsport; H. \. Marshall, Hazeldell; Mrs. L. c. Smith, Jefferson; J. T. Lucas Moshannon; A. G. (. Sherbondy, Nor mAnville; Mrs. Mary Eiseman, North Pine Grove: I. H. Mason. Pequca: Hiram kildOo, Rose Point; M. s. Hallacher. Rothsville; Cyrus Newpher. Terre Hill; Miss Mabel Fife, West Elizabeth: John Staff West Liberty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26

Norton, Washed Ashore on a Plank at At lantic City, Tells n Weird Yarn About Robbers and the GaIe-Ecscued In an Unconscious Condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
TROOPS IN NAPLES.
The City Occupied by the Military on Ac-
 count of Rioting.

ROME, Aug. 26-The striking cab driv, CTS still riot in Naples. Four regiments were taken by special trains to the city. The military and rioters had three en- counters during the afternoon. More than 1000 persons were arrested. Many of the men who led in the anti French agitation started after the Aigurs- Mortes maSsacrl are said to have joined the rioters.
 Within the last three days the garrison in Naples has been strengthened by l2 ,OO troops. The regiments are camping in tho principal squares of the city. The pretect has issued a proclamation to the people informing them that the city has been oc- pied formally by the military and that all further disorder will be rrprcsscd by sum mary action of the troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
QUAINT LITTLE FRocKs FOR WEE
 MAIDENS IN FLoWERED MUSLINS.

Fashion In ChiIdren's Wear Becomes as
 Much n Study as For the Older Ones.
 When Made of the Artistic Materials
 Now In Vogue, They Are Beautiful.
 After all the girl who wears with cor rect grace the old fashioned gown of the renaissance, says the New York Sun, is the girl with the long curls and the short skirts. She wears it, too, even as in the old days, with the low neck and short sleeves, as few grown up bellies may dare. Rare indeed are the arms that may be exposed in broad daylight to a cold and critical world without blushing at their own temerity.
 But the pink, dimpled beauty of the lit tie lady. just out of babyhood. is most fascinating in the sprigged muslin frock she wears, with its pretty tucker of needlework drawn up about the low neck and its full puffed sleeves, or in fig ured gown of challis or silk, with ruffies of lace broadening over the shoulder and narrowing toward the folded belt, show ing between a gathered baby waist low in the neck and with sleeves finishing with ruffles of lace just above the elbow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
Savings Banks No Longer Have Use Flo
 the Thirty Day Notice.

SANinSS Banks No Longer Have Use For
 the Thirty Day Notice.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 26,-It is now almost a month since the organization of savings banks in New York and Brooklyn decided to avail themselves of the right accorded them by law to insist upon depositors giv- ing notice of their intention to withdraw deposits, The 30 day notice was the one generally adopted, although few of the banks made the limit 60 days. Most of the banks have now recalled this order
 During the severe money strinCenCy when the notices were posted. many de positors. moved by forbOdings of disaster hurried to the bank where they had money on deposit and gave notice that at the end of the time limit they wuIld be on hand to draw their balances.
 They have had abundant time to think since that time. and excitement has given place to confidence. People who thought they could not live a moment after the 3O days without drawing their money take an entirely different view of the situation now, and there is not savings bank in either city that has not received numerous letters recalling the notices of withdrawal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26

JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
THE HOME RULE BILL.
Passed to Its Third Reading With Some
 Enthusiasm.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The strangers gal leries of the house were crowded to suf- location by persons eager to witness the last scenes in the report stage of the home rule bill. The proceedings of the evening were disappointingly tame. Timothy Healy, anti Parnellite for North Louth, got the floor about 10 o'clock and talked until II. The house became restless and declined to listen longer to talk against time. Cries of "Divide!' drowned Mir. Healy's voice, so it was impossible to hear a sentence during the last five minutes of his speech.
 Then the speaker began to put the Is government amendments standing in the name of John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland. Only two of the IS were chai. lenged by the Opposition. In each division the government majority was }S
 When the last amendment was pro nounced carried, the Liberals and Irish, who had shown only slight enthusiasm during the previous proceedings, burst out with loud and repeated cheers. The Opposition remained silent. The speaker announced the third reading of the home rule bill foI next Wednesday, and without further dem. onstration the house adjourned.
 Conspicuous in the front TOW of specta. tors up stairs throughout the evening was Frank Slavin, the prize fighter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
THE TRIP OF THE BELL.
Programme For the Journey of the Colum
 bIan Liberty Bell to Chicago.

bian Liberty Bell to Chicago.
 NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 26.-The Column bian liberty bell committee, who have headquarters here, announce that the Co lumbian liberty and peace bell will be taken to Chicago by way of New York, Newark, Trenton. Philadelphia, Whining ton, Baltimore. Washington, Harrisburg, Columbus and Indianapolis. This morn ing the bell arrived in New York by the Citizens line from Troy. It will be brought down Broadway Monday morn ing and will arrive in Jersey City at II a. m.
 The car carrying the bell will be attached in most cases to local trains, stopping at local stations in order that people along the line may be able by being at the station at that time to see the bell.
 The committee will welcome contribu- tors of flowers from patriotic societies and individuals all along the line and these flowers will be carefully saved and pressed and sent to liberty lovers throughout the world as mementoes of the trip.
 The committee request that members of the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans and other uniformed patriotic organizations will without further notice arrange to act as a guard of honor each at their railroad station, arranging the Chil- dren and other contributors of flowers SC that as little time as possible shall be taken at each stop.
 The car carrying the bell will leave Jer. sey City on train No. 55 at ll5 Monday Aug. 2S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
These Are FlItterN.

You must not call them "fritters," thus mixing them up with the ordinary preparation of batter and potato, squash and corn which we know by that name. Filters are. or rather were, for they seem to have fallen into disuse in modern households, a dessert. Take a pint of milk, 3 eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, flour enough to make a thick batter; beat the milk and four together, add the beaten yolks and teaspoonful of salt and last the whites, beaten very light; drop by spoonfuls into frying pan with plenty of boiling lard and fry till they puff way up. Eat hot with hard sauce, although children think them superlatively good simply spread with butter and sugared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
Do Not Know Mrs. schacklctt.

CHCAGo. Aug. 26-Mrs. Mary Schack- lett of Philadelphia. silver haired but handsome woman of 51, was found wan dcring the streets looking for one J. K. Landers of California. to whom she said she was to be married here. She was well dressed. wore diamonds and carried con siderable money.
 PHILApEIIHIA. Aug. 2G.-The story telegraphcd from Chicago relative to the appearance there of Mrs. Mary SchaCklctt, who claims l2On Arch street as her home. to meet a Californian who had promised to marry her, finds no confirmation here of her statements. A. l2uO Arch street no one knows her, and Aaron Thompson, who was said obc her lawyer says that he has no client of that name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26

THERE has been some talk this week about the probability of the extra ses- sion coming to close before the first of October, but the most experienced legs lators will not express an opinion as to the length of the session until something more definite is known about the prob able length of time the senate will take to dispose of the Voorhees, bill for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law. The house will not necessarily be idle after it disposes of the repeal bill, as Representative Johnson s bill providing for an exchange of United States bonds for currency, at the option of the holder of the bonds, the interest on which will cease so long as the cur rency is retained, will probably be re- ported from the committee on bankir 2 and currency soon after the silver vote is taken, aud the same committee ms also report a bill for the repeal of tie tax on state bank currency. But it may be decided to do nothing in the house until the senate acts on silver. In that case the house will meet every three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
May Yohe's Marriage Denied.

LONDON. Aug. 26.-The report that Lord Henry Francis Hope had married Miss May Nohe, burlesque actress, rather bet: ter known in America than in London, k denied. Miss Yohe herself says she did marry Lord Hope. While it is said by some who ought to know that at one period of her checkered career she possessed a bona fide husband from whom she has never been legally separated, on the other hand Lord Hopes friends and family strenuous ly asseverate that in no sense can he be considered married man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
4 Filtration.

I've been flirting today with a baby
 In a window right over the way, And the neighbors gossiping maybe,
 But don't care bit what they say. He's dear little curly lAshed fellow,
 With eyes that are laughing and sweet; His hair was like grains, golden yellow;
 He'd blue shoes-for he showed me his feet. He threw me a kiss for a greeting;
 He showed me the lace on his dress: But, ah! Why are moments so feeting?
 The time came for luncheon, guess. Then waved him Goodby-oh, the saddest-
 And smiled to him over the way, And he looked of all babies the mAddest When nurse came and took him away. But sometimes he will peek through the cur. tain And hold tho lace edges apart; So I'll watch every day, for I'm certain That baby has broken my heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
Fcars For the Fishing Fleet.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-It will be d day or two before the full extent of damage dund by the recent cyclone will be known. but all day reports of the storms work poured in from all points of the compass. IL k feared that whole fleets of fishing boats have been sent to the bottom and scores of lives lost. This may be the case with the local fishing fleet whose rendezvous iS at Fulton market, and of which there are now some 3O fishing smarks to be heard from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
Artist Turniss' Ear Pulled.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-This weeks Punch contains an extravagant caricature drawn by Henry Furniss of J. c. Swift MacNeill, Nationalist M. P. for South Donegal. The men met in the lobby of the house of com mons, and Mir MacNeill graSned Mir. Fur miss ear, twisted it and shU5k it. at the same time sraking NIT. Furniss. NIT. Fur miss, as soon as he got his ear free, hasten ed to the sergeant at arms with his com Dlaint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
lowell Mills stnrtIp.

LOWELL. Mass. Aug. 26,-The full plant of the Merrimac mills print works. in all employing 2,6oo operatives, will start up Monday morning on full time and run permanently. IL k not anticipated that any future development will affect this There is still better news. There has been a con ference Of Lowell mill treasurers, and the decision is that there will be no cutdown of wages either now or in the fall The other mills shut down will probably fol- low the Mcrrimac and start up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
Fastest American Yacht.

NEW YORK. Aug, 26,-The steam yacht Embla, built for Captain John H. Hanan of the New York Yacht club by Charles L. Seabury & Co.,, has broken the record for cruising steam yachts in American waters. On the run down the Long Island sound between Brenton's reef lightship and Ex- ecution rock the Embla sustained a speed of 2O1< statute miles for four consecutive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
IEW YORK X fEH EFEiAFt,

Passenger Train Service. week days. AE- q, g3
 Trains leave wsts-ourg foE BOSTON-7:so. & n: I.oc. --E p-E PRovIDENCE-7s3o a. n; !-oc, ssS ?. n NEW YORK via Rrewste-s- q. e-lo pm WORCESTER a rn-;I D ul. NEW LoSDoN-TsSr a. ul., lac, 1Es ?. ID. PCTSAM-7:S0 & n; I-oo. s-s-. ?. m wILLIN ANTIC-7.So &. u.; 100. SsS. n SPRIN6FIEID-9 G 8, n; 2rE T. m NEW HAVEN via PlAinviIIe-7 iC,ss am HARTFoRD--:so. sNc. ioss a. n: 100
 S.ss. SIS ?. ID. NEW BRITAIN -;sC. svos iO,s'. 8. -: 10
 SSS. SIS ?.
 BRIsToL-7.s0, oas, lO-'. A. n-; I-oo TERRYvuLE-'.sa, sU-, l9-ss s n: ieo G5S, Sis D. m-
 wATKRvILLE-7.so, aos, iH-ssau,.: z'' s.''. UNfoS CITY-fs,os a ". go rn ToTANTIC-fS7os s. n. fs.iO. go D. m SOUTHFORD-SOs a. m: s-iO. go p, m PoMPERAUe VALLET-s-cs ra.: SIG ssC7.n SANDY HOOK s5oca- m-;e-lo. ssO p. m HAwLEYvIILE-so os & n; s-lO. go p v. DANBURY-syos a. m; s-lp. ss0. 2. n BRRwSTERS-sOS a- u-; 2:Io, DE. PISHKILL-oN HUDSOS-so S n: s.lep.n "Binrhamron. Elm1-a. JAneS.owu, C7ere- land, Akron and Chicaso S70e a m; 2:lo r.
 
 PoUGHKEEPSIE-via HOpeweu junction. s77s &. m: sunday Trains- Hartford and way. SEQ. am. S.G5, pm, Boston 2:ts p.rl.
 MERIDEN BRANCH. GOING EAST.
 Leave waterhury-New Ercland station &sso. 9,40 n m, 4ssO ?. u.; Dublsn street s0o. 9-55 a m, 500 D. m GOING WEST. LEAVE MERIDES for Waterhury-7-ss'
 a m.; i2 60, 6-SO ?. n. Arrive Dublin street
 S4O. m: i.SS 7SS D. m; Water
 bury, New Eneland stztiUn. Ss0, & h..
 POO, sss5 p. m-s L D. BARTON, Gen sup't. Boston-
 " R. BABCoCK c. F. A.. Bosssz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
Massachusetts Democrats Meet

BOSTON, Aug. 26.-The meeting of the Democratic state committee at headquar- ters today promises to be an interesting one, as there are a number of important matters to be acted upon. In addition to setting date for the holding of the state convention there are several vacancies to be filled, including the place made vacant by the resignation of Chairman Josiah OniOcy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
Charges Her With Two Murders.

DENVER, Aug. 2i.-Frauk I.l,ld. a black smith, called at police headquarters with a woman whom he wanted held for two murders alleged to have been committed in Philadelphia r. years ago. the victims being her lover and a huetler. who d:~ covered the first murder. The woman went under the name of Blauch Brown. but her real name is Maria Kirk or Maria Sterling. The woman denied the story and was discharged, whereupon I.add said he would swear out a warrant ChIr-iu. her with the murders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
Ex-speaker Reed on the mon.c Rnlc..

WAsHINGroN. Aug. 26, - EN-Speakcr Reed, a minority member of the commit tee on rules, said: The Democrats have adopted some of the innovations of the Fifty-first congress. and think it great pity that they did not include all of them. But it requires some time for the Demo crats to digest and comprehend an idea. expect to make some remarks upon this subject when it comes before the house."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
License Application.

August 26, 1893. This is to certify that Douglas & Lynch has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, At 16 & 20 Phoenix avenue in said town and is endorsed by J. F. O'Brien. Wm. Fl. Wright Patrick Thompson, M. A. Pond, John Douglas electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
EiNe Eishcrmnn Inst.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The fishing schoon- CT Melinda Wood, which left the Fulton market fishing wharf early in the week on one of her regular trips, was lowed back a total wreck and with only her captain and two out of her crew of seven on board. Her first officer and four of her seamen were lost in Thursdays storm. Two of the survivors had to be taken to Chambers Street hosDital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26

ADVERTISING is an essential to modern life. Nearly everybody has something to advertise at some time: a lost or found article, house to let or for sale, while business men to be successful must advertise all the time and adver- tise right. The right way to advertise is to choose a live medium which goes into all the homes and is read thorough ly by all the people. The DEMOCRAT is such a medium. Its readers are con- stantly increasing, its praises are con- stantly beIng sounded. An advertise ment in the DEMOCRAT brings imme- diate results because everyone who buys the paper reads it thoroughly. It has uo stale, dull corners, but man is likely to find crisp little story at any place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
FoothnII on RicvcIcs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-At Schwalbach's bicycle school on Flatbush avenue, Brook lyn, eight mem bers of various bicycle clubs of Kings county played football for five points on their bicycles. They played in teams of two within radius of 100 feet with a Rugby ball.