davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

NEW YORK, Dec. Sl.F-Vlouf, fecelp 23ull oar:
steady; SsiSs III 90 barrels. Wheat feceipts 1900
bushels exports $4,000 bushels; sales $4,000
jbuSllpls OF futures and 5000 bushels OF sloti
market less RotlYeI Nc. 3 red 80; ppgF0ded
ESa '1g SgtS9so S 2Sa aSas 5sp sS
size. Harley qJirt; western G0aS0c. Corn, re1
ceipn g 900 bushels, exports 1900 bushels;
sales SS5,0OD bushels Of futures and $1,000
bushels Q! spot; mako fltmer and any 9n'
ea Ss aS SKI eSSSy s4s NV
exports s1a bushels sales 900 bushels q ~:
lures and 1000 bushels OF spot mar ket dp II and
ItlEmi A9y g yci SPOT No. 2 white 4sci mixed
western %c; NJ. = Chicago ~ Coffee steady ny
and S20l2o point up. Sugar tltrly lotiYe Mo-
laSses nominal New Orleans 2Sas7c. Rico steady;
domestic $4,000, Tallow more lcttYp aud
hrner at NO. Resin duh common to good ~ "
Turpentlng quiet at Sic Eggs FIRM; western best
new AZ So eaa primo taS'i io sH cSt
lneatsdul; Lard frmer: Western steam $40 soi
January SO sol May $40 Is. Butter armt west.
ern dairy l7a4 10: do creamery 0aSeG; do factory
16a23c, Cheese drFAeti part skins Sa9SGc,
CINCINNATI. o., bee sl.-Flont steady. Wheat
Shipments :, eco bushels. Corn steady and quiet:
No 9fni$ed die Oats steady No. 2mixed 81 Nc.
Rye steady No, 2, bG1fc, Pork quiet and firm at
Sl6 SIX lard Gteldy OF $40 ailS. Bulk meats
firm Ct ssG2k! Bacon firm a. ~ % Whisky
Eggs steady at a4c,
IItIIApELr1IIA, PA. Dec. a1.-Flour steady
Wheat stronger; No. 2 red December 7G
January TG3S a1G Fabgllry n e. March
S53aTac Corn firm but qules: No. q mixed Do.
celhber 41Qi AZ; January 4Sa4S 3di february aud
10, while BSGenber aOjS aile: January s9911Sa
40Hc, February 40II lalDI Alarch 4O a4l6. Eggs
quiet; PenpSyfvania htsts sec
BALTIMORE, ND. Dec, 81. -I'royislons steady;
mess pork 80 90. Butter arm; fancy go, Eggs
active at 2saSQc cotIte quiet; RIO 11c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02
PERMANENT nEAnQUARrERs.

Apropositiol will be submitted to
the national committee to establish per.
manent headquarters either in New
York or in Washington. Perhaps Chi
cago will also be an .aspirant for-it, but
the principal contest will be between
Washington and New York. Thispfo
ably will make the most spirited fight
inthe committee. Many members Of
the committee do not wish 10 see head
quarters in New York, because they
fear that its management would fall
under certain local influences there
which wore recognized as detrimental
throughout the recent campaign.
Members OF the national committee
who visited Chairman Carter's head
quarters during the recent campaign
we're more than once offended by local
influences, which seemed TO control Mr..
Carter's surroundings, and nre likely to
to protest against any removal OF them.
II is therefore probable that the propos-
ed permanent headquarters will be lo-
Gated by tho committee in New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Dec sl.-Cattle, receipts 1900
mead; shipments i 100 head market, no change
III prices; no Improvement looked for. Hogs, 70.
celpN 1900 head shipments 5000 head; mar.
ket stronger; rough 50 49a6 90: mixed 50 %;
receipt 10 bend 81 ipments 500 head; market,
buSttiOss light and prices steady.
cINCiHNAFi, o., Dec. Hogs stronger at
IS 9la6 9Oi receipts 2 900 head; shipments 5000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

AZ Dundeaong Australia, there Is o
blue gum tree which has an estimated
height OF 460 feet. Its believed to bo
Ibethe tallest tree inthe world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02
DISCRETION oF THR PLor.

Tho story deals with tho ltyei ant, loyes, tho
hopes and StFugRleN Of pltmet1 mud pit brow
lRksel Tho hero Of the tale y o minor; the hero
inc beap tiinl giEl who works on the ply bank:
prominent part In the drama
In the opening chapter there % q brief Dc.
scrlptlon Of Sit Nicholas GARLAND and his two
sons who arc hal: btothen Tho baronet com.
lmeneed llfe as o pit boy, and has made Q fortune
out Of coal The elder son II q co. ded
sChemer-tho younger q bohemian OF the Wild
est kind, whose eSGapades and mlSadyentlres
have aliCnltcd him from home and relatives
The prodicat makes q Inst appeal to his father,
and promises reform. hut the baronet at the In
scapegrsco who sltvipg III odgingv In London.
son. repairs to- Garland Hall, whore no meets
with irlgid reception. He Is told that BIO mood
hone for no further monetary help until no set.
tics. down. selects q profess ion, and begins 70
study in eSFneat All thought Of hard work g
idls!asteiul 70 tho pleaSute;loytng young man,
aud for some tlmo he hangs about undecided
what course topursue.
Atthis point ilispoyersl that his broth.
or Is engaged 70 q young Indy who lives In tho
neishb0rhood. whom no had himself WooGdinl
isto take place shortly. no learns also that bis
father intends to present tho bride with his late
wiie's jewels, which are S1id to be. worth ten
thousand poundA The precious stones arc In
MS tutneE fpOIn Auul ono night nc 0ptllnAp pos.
session OF them, and files, cooking safety IN q
wood some miles away. Hero he e attacked by
p0lchers, beaten sGnseleN aud robbed When
he RECEIVERS no i lying it o cottage on the con.
fines Of the wood Hero heremalns an olteaSt
aud pennloss. and In deadly fear Of being ar.
rested for rohbing his father. 81
While al tho cottage ho passes under, an as.
Suncd name falls in love Nth and tnarrleS tho
daughter Of his host, who u m old widowed
both his father and brother have come TO d sud.
den end. and that he is wanted as the now
5bRronet and heir ITe resolves to lcayc his VITO
and tHthef.inlAw forever without revealing his.
real identity, and goes back to oarsland Hall,
ttcfntdtdst OF which feally beg d. Whena superb.
IL beautiful glrl known az the white qipay'i
appears ON the Scene In the picturesque attire
81 a pit brow girl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02
EI M AN TRADE.
~ IalIal0. g tha lIaRag aaa Eel

the ehFnfe4 " fhq money lAnR STOCK
Markets,
INV YORK, Dec 3, Money on call easy n
I per cent Prime merpsptil eplpar $40 per cent
Sterling exchange steady a 81 1914 sI5,55-
Sales q stocks; weEp AZ, QQo shares
Considering the time taken up hy the New
YeRF's fFollc Of the brokers si The stock sS'
change the stock fRREkef showed q fair degree Of
aptlYIt and decided Strength Tho sales ggGEe,
gated l2btG0 shares aud many stocks scored
sharp advances ThN. bulls were IN CONTROL, 2
Aat Which seemed r. be Fecngn iEed BY the shorts
y rushed q cover a Manila III la he ppSsE
movement on the armour 4 that tho ftapid
Transit poA mission would not cp'ppNFlle with
the special COMMITTEES hpp United BY Nd slall'
haitian gpmPany V extena ~ lines in YaFi ,0I
6topk was taken by leading houses here and IN
Boston. New England was steady, Reading
gained nearly q point influenced BY the an
IIogncetaent that the PenpsyiYa ta bad gireed 70
the making Of Joint tAEt ~ on anthracite coal
Final quotations showed 9 slight Eeauti9p from
the highest point on the general run OF stocks,
but the market closed strong In tone,
Railway bonds were firm Sales e88s, 900,
Government and state bonds steady,
RoNpsASp sropg auoTAEloSs- aLosEp REp,
., sFegs.-,,.r,,ll Nashville & ohatt,r g
ieqs 1 nv, NJ IL
,k6N
Pacific O. Of 'pi,,,,.l b INortheFp Plelhcrr, I'D
AtehtSon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eva DO pFeterFed -,,,,,
Adams pTthWeSIeTp W
American IGSpeesy.llT do preferred ,,o,,,l y VI
Baltimore n Ohio. ~ New York Central ll9H
Canada Pael ,,,,,, S1S Oregon ImproYet r leN
Canada Southern, 80 Oregon NRy,,,,,,,,,,, u
Central FaOl p...,,., e7lS Pacific Mai ~
Chesapeake \ Ohio 2e3S PlttlbpFgh leo
Chicago 4 Alton. 10 ullmRn PRlaGe.., 1906
Chi, BhgS& Quincy l7lf Read Inc. .,,,,,,., va
Chicago Gas G933 Richmond TeFiN.., "
o., ", y. 4 ST. Ia,,a b9R do pseterred,,.,,,. 90
Col, Coal 4 Irop.,,,, 4SS Rock Island ,,,t., s!4
Cotton Oh Cegsltc. 80 st Paul
Del, y HUDSON. do preferred. t,,,,,l2 u
Qel,, Lack. 4 Westl bS3l Ist Paul 4 Omaha, ~
Den, y n q. prof d. ba do preferred s,,.,,
Sugar
do pEetertod.,,,,,, 81 Tenn, Coal y lrop- S8N
Fort Wayne ,...,,..l6a Texas PAcltip,,.,,,,. W
Illinois Contra ,!.,,, 90 lTo q @. Cen. pref ~
KauSaS& Tex pref 251 DuIop plGl tic,,.,,,,,, o9b
Lake EFe 4 Vest, % Y, s Express ,,,,,.,,, 6S
do nreieFFGd ,.,,,, 70 w. ST u, II P..,.,,,,-, W.
Lake Shore. do preferred o,. ~
Lead Trust ,,,.,, l Wells Fargo RS,.... HI
Louisville a Nash, ny Western uniop.,.,,,, wa
Memphis & ChnS, -, so Wheeling y u E,. glM
Michigan Centrat,.1H do pseteFEed.r.,, 9!!33S
Missouri PaGite..,. 6gNl
"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02
LlYa slNek.

BALTIMORE ND. Dec, 81, -Proyisions steady;
active at 2sa90e CofEee quiet; Rio i7c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

crsctSSArt, O. Dec ol.-cotton quiet; mid.
ding l0e. 81 u !, - ~ 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

NEW YoRK. Dec, S1.-rlg iron quiet; Amorl.
cAn 81 76al6 co. Copper duh 4 lhkG sl2 20 Load
qnietj domestic 81 s. Tin lrmer; straits $40 60.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
NurMEG GRArIN0s.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 ExchnnH@a.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily Exchanges. John Shugrue of SpraRue, near Nor wich, attempted his life Wednesday by Paris green. He is demented.
 The Connecticut Humane society has 25O animals in it's possession which 1t is caring for. The past winter has been Q severe one on dumb beasts. aSF-.~ s~
 An ice dam near Windsor inSthe Con. nectlcut river broke yesterday and caused the river to take on rapid rise Some vessels below were detained on account of it. 2. ,,z s-,.,. -,.;-..
 John Doolan of New York was in Bridgeport Wednesday, where he Eot drunk and went to sleep in the street An officer found him in time to save him from being frozen to death.
 At special borough meeting held in Guilford Wednesday, it was decided to grant the establishment of an electric light plant in that town. The scheme will be put in working orderi;as soon a, possible.
 Two freight trains coIlided on the New England railroad near 6imsbury yesterday, and engineer John Lynch had leg broken, and received other in iuries. Considerable damage was done to the engines and some cars. <4a.. ,-
 Coroner Higgins yesterday received the report of Dean Smith of Yale on the stomach and brain of Edward Man nering of Roxbury, who died suddenly under very suspicious circumstance about three weeks ago, and was sup posed to be poisoned. Coroner Higgins states that he is not yet ready to make \ the contents of the report public, as he is. still colle cting evidence i'm the case From the remarks of the coroner re. garding the case 1t was inferred that he believed there were several ilpersons i'm, plicated, and evidence against them wal now being collected. The coroner could not say when he would be ready to make his report. He is going about the work in very careful, painstakinG manner and the result will be conclu'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Attachment of New England Roa PropertY Released.

The Attachment of New England Road
 Property Released.
 Strickland. Conyngham 6 Go are satisfied and the attachment placed 6 New England railroad has been re- leased. First, it became necessary to find out what the New York coal firm wanted. This Mir Webb learned by telephone yesterday soon after he ar rived atlHartford. There arose then 8 difficulty about getting :. the telegraph company to transmit SO large an amount, and in getting the banks to cash the draft. Thus the afternoon was occupied until after banking hours. and | it was then agreed that Mir Webb money personally. Before leaving he obtained an order of release from Sheriff Tomlinson of New Haven county, in whose hands the writ of at- tachment had been placed for service, and this was left with Mir Robbins to be presented to the officers in charge of the property, as soon as Mir Webb should telegraph that he had received the money. Mir Webb left Hartford yesterday afternoon and reached Boston at 9 o'clock last night, and was then given 6 cashiers check for $45, 900. This was accepted on account. It more than pays the amount now due, which is $42, ,357.67. The coal, for which the money is owed, is sold the company on thirty days' time, and while the com pany has received coal amounting to more than the amount paid, the money for it is not yet due. President Mcleod of the New England road passed through Waterbury on a special train late last night.
 President Mcleod says: s'You may say that while the present management ia in control of the road it will be run in the interests of Boston. The presi- dents office will be in Boston, as we'll as the offices of the other officials of the company, and the road will be managed from the Boston end" In reply to a question whether the company had been as totally y:..unprepared for yesterdays action as was stated, Mir Mcleod said: s'It was totally unexpected: complete surprise to every one here. No notifi- cation whatever was served, at least within the knowledge.sof -theEpresent management. It is possible that some he was in office; that I know nothing about. But, SO far as we were cona Ncerned, the attachment was issued with out the slightest warning. It was an outrage. The road was in excellent financial condition. It is fully able to meet it's debts; meet them with ease. This particular debt was not a large one, and there need have been no trouble over it's payment" ..s
 Stickney, Conygham 6 Co of New York said yesterday that the attach ment which they procured against the Eproperty of the New York 6 New Eng Hand railroad was no part of the fight between the Pennsylvania and Read A ing railroads, despite the fact that the firm handles the Pennsylvania coal. The firm had been supplying the New England for several years. The road lowed them $100, 900 for coal. They sold on thirty dave time, and when their money was past due they wanted it. Now that the Reading interests have obtained control of the New England, it is expected that the Reading will upply it with coal,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
TIMELY TOPICS.

Miller & Peck announce great Easter offering of dress goods. They cordially invite thorough inspection of stock.
 Reid & Hughes' third anniversary will be celebrated on Saturday and Monday, when they will offer grand carnival oi bargains.
 The Savonnerie carpet, something just out, may be found at the l.. F. Haase Co.'S on Grand street, It is pronounced the finest thing in carpets ever put on the market.
 Before purchasing bicycle call AsP. J. Bolan's and see the Victor, model D. It is the leader, followed by the Eagle-Altair.
 Full assortment of fishing tackle at F, B. Fields. Everything except the Ash, at lowest prices.
 O'Brien's New England bread cannot be beat; six loaves for twenty-five cents. Fresh eggs received every day. Give them a trial.
 The grand spring opening of wash dress goods at Curran's Is announced. You are invited to call and see the novelties.
 On Monday morning at 8 o'clock Con lon Brothers will place on sale the stock of general dry goods of R. l.. Martin & O., and the bankrupt cloak and salt stock of Ballan, Foster & Go of New York, at half price. .slIg - -.
 Competent girl vented, to dol''Renefal hous0work. 6es "wAne Soaumusa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
MoRrALlrY foR FERRuARY.
Sanitary Inspectors Urged to do Thsae
 whole Duty.


 Sanitary Inspectors Urged to do Thsar
 Whole Duty.
 The mortality report for February has been received from 167 towns in Con necticut. There were 1, ,106 deaths re- ported in the state during the month. This was IFS less than in January; it was 170 less than in February, 1899, and AO more than the average number of deaths in February for five years pre- ceding the present. The death rate was 17.1 for the large towns; for the small towns, 16.S, and 16.9 for the whole state. Waterbury's death rate was IT per thousand. In his report Secretary Lindsley says: The season is at hand when sanitary officers should be active. The prolonged winter weather, and es- pecialIy the excessive amount of snow which has covered the ground for 30 many weeks, has tended strongly to im- pede travel except in beaten tracks, and has doubtless resulted in a vastly greater accumulation of refuse and waste material about our homes than usual. So long as this is frozen the processes of decomposition and puttre. faction are delayed or arrested, and the development. of pathogenic germs is hindered. But with the warmer tenn perature of the vernal suns, these pro cesses. promptly begin, and contempor- aneously with the bursting forth of vegetation will'be the bursting forth of such putrefactiveAp AproductsI as the masses of animal and,svegetable filth in our cellars and back yards may origi- nate. The sanitary inspector should soon go upon duty. Let every house holder anticipate his visit, and by the thorough removal of all accumulations of filth of every sort, make ready to give him defiant, but respectful and welcome reception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
SERIOUSLY INJuREp.

Thomas E. Butler Thrown From Hia
 Wagon on Locust Street.
 Thomas F. Butler was thrown from his buggy on Locust street, between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning, and very seriously hurt. He had been looking at come work that he was doing on the above street and started to drive away, when the horse, a very spirited animal, turned sharply around throwing Mir. Butler from his seat. , He struck the ground on his head cutting two deep gashes on the back and one over the right eye. Peter Bowes, deli very clerk for w. A. Guilfoile, was pass ing at the time, and carried Mir. Butler to his home, 145 Bishop street. Dr. Ak telle dressed the wounds, placing several stitches in each one.
 At o'clock thisl afternoon Mir Butler was in a semi-conscious condition and the doctor was unable at that time to state whether the skull is injured or not. Hot cloths are being continually np- piled yet the patient complains of a feeling of intense cold in the head. The horse ran down North Main and into Elm street, where it was stopped. The animal was badly cut about the
 hind legs and was placed in care of D1 Rland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
An Early Adjournment of the House in
 Honor of St Patrick.

An Early Adjournment or the house 1n
 Honor of St Patrick.
 HARTFORD, March 1.-The senate to- day passed a resolution allowing judges of the supreme and superior courts $1, ,000 a year for travelling expenses; a resolution for the preservation of game, and a resolution authorizing the bor- ough of Torrington to issue $4O,OOO bonds. ria.-
 A favorable report was received on the bill increasing the pFiceiof board of boys at the state reform, ,school from $2.80 to $3 a week. sa
 The resolution of Senator Phelps, ann ending the journal in the Seymour in surance commission case, was made the order of the day for next Wednesday. The senate adjourned until Tuesday. h the house the committee reported favorably on the bill sppropriatinR $20C for a memorial tablet at Gettysburg in honor of the Fourteenth Connecticut volunteers.
 The labor committee reported favor. ably on bill compelling proprietors oi stores and factories to provide seats fol female employees.
 At o'clock, on motion of Mir Walsh of Danbury, the house adjourned in honor of St Patrick's day, until Tues day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
NAuoArucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of . Day In the valley Below
 This City.

A~~A@-9B
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, March 17.-Side tracks will be laid in few days near the loca- tion of the new factory for United States Rubber company. The con- tractors find but little frost in the ground, and the work is to be advanced rapidly. Work will also be resumed on the new school building by April 1st. The Glove company are also tearing away obstructions preparatory to start ing their extensions. The bank build- ing will be completed in few weeks. About $50 seats, have been sold for the play "Rory o'Moore," to be given by the Gem Dramatic club tonight. This club has acquired favorable reputation for doing good amateur work. and it would not surprise us to see full house tonight.
 Special services will be held at St Francis church tonight.
 Deputy Sheriff James E. Sweeney was thought to be somewhat better yesterday, having passed a comfortable night.
 The First and Second divisions of Hi. bernians will celebrate St Patrick's day by banquet in their own hall tonight. Quite a slice of Naugatuck money daily goes into the hands of the agent of the Turf. Commission company, who advertise their main office at Nc | 52, Forty-First street. New York, with branch offices at 197..Bowery and 67 Courtland street, also at B Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, for the Guttenburg and Gloucester races. Tell your neighbors in the vicinity oi Rubber avenue and Kelly hill to order the DEMOCRAT atStapleton's.
 John Demo is soliciting subscriptions to enable him to purchase team to gC into the trucking Business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS. A
Ida Klein Concert Company.


 A small, bnt appreciative audience greeted the Ida Klein Concert Go at Leavenworth hall last night, and the several artists may well feel proud of the hearty reception accorded them. Miss Ida Klein is attractive in appear ance and possesses powerful and culti- vated voice that ascends the scale with out apparent effort. Miss Fields has a sweet contralto voice, and though in the first quartette she seemed to be lacking in power, she won her way into favor subsequently, by her artistic rem dering of several difficult solos. Mir Berthold, the tenor, has a very fine voice, remarkably sweet and of great compass and range, and made himself a favorit te from the start. Mir Vita, ,the basso, was typical Mephisto and ably sustained his parts. All in all the con. cert was very enjoyable and was de- serving of far larger audience. Ul1ie AkerstrOm.
 Ullie Akerstrom, supported by a good company, delighted a large audience at the opera house last night. Her new play, 'sThat Smith Gal," has an interest. ing plot, ,snd afforded an excellent oppor. tunity for the winsome little actress to win fresh laurels. Tonight "Miss Rora" is on therbill.
 "Gcld."
 There was large attendance at the matinee performance of "Gold," given by the Sacred Heart church choir, ir City hall. Tonight the hall will be crowded The cast is as follows:
 Nathan Bardwell, E. l.. Moloney Ned Bardwell, Thomas Callahan 4 Squire Crosby, Thomas R. Shes Mike O'Oonnor, c. Maloney Joseph Murphy, w. J. Hughes Richard Blynn, William Wallace Charles Mayhew, D \ Quincy Bardwell, D' d. olaVlI James Monroe, Thomss Cruess Sheriff Slick, Thomas Bulgel Maria Bardwell, Miss Sadie White Belle Bardwell, Miss Alice Wolf Nellie Crosby, Miss May Horrigan Matilda, Miss Nellie Burgess Gypsy, Mrs William Bergir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
WORLD SPORTS.

Now that the pitcher has been placed back five feet the opinion is beginning to be expressed that for the first two months the batting will be heavier than before, and after that the pitcher will again assume his old superiority.
 About the only objectionable feature of the league schedule is that it requires several clubs to play good many suc- cessive games at home. This has a tendency to make the people become tired of the game, and long for a rest. Boston, for instance, has thirty-six games in succession on the home grounds at the outset of the season, and SO with Louisville,