davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-29
MnsL YlrrinIn ItnlyeraItY.

Prof. A. R. Whitehill, OF West Wiz.
GINA University, will be ut tho Hotel
Windsor, in Wheeling, August 20 aud 10.
Information concerning the work Of she
University will be given TO any one who
may desire to enter any Of the depart
monts at tho beginning Of the next term
Pamphlets and catalogues will be fur.
nished on application.
?. B. REYNOLDS, DID,,
Vice President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-29
Roy B. Naylor left yesterday.

Otto Schenk left Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lola Carroll got home yesterday,
DR.. Ridgoway. of North Market street,
is entertaining his brother on his way
to his home in the east from the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Annie Sage is filling tho posi-
librarian while the latter is taking in
the Worlds Fair.
George E. Wilkinson, of the Riverside
Iron Works, left on tho Cleveland, Lo.
rain & Wheeling flyer yesterday after.
noon on visit to the. Fair.
Chief Marshal Frank Healy. OF the
fire department, is home from the in
ternationa convention OF fire chiefs at
Milwaukee and the big fair, much
pleased with both.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-29
A GOOD. SOAKING RAIN.
After two Months of Drought the
Ground is Wet Through.
A PRETTY LIVELY STORM AT NIGHT.

Flooding tho streo,s and Flushing
tho Sewers = Tho Small Streams
again have Water In Them aud
there is Prospect of a Rise in the
River-The Crops much Benefited
by tho Moisture, and All tho People
made Glad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-29
UNDERTAKING.
?. B. REYNOLDS, ID,
Vice President.

- Lm * TR n w
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
A Relief That Proves Troublesome

Arecently returned eastern missionary
says that a small, but persistent, vexa-
ton in household affairs is the firm be-
lief in the transmigration of souls among
ones Buddhist servants and its often
ludicrous consequences. For instance,
once on ship pboard the sailors We're di-
rected to kill the cockroaches with which
the vessel was infested. yhs hey dared
not do, fearing that some ancestors spirit
might be imprisoned in that most un-
likely form. They approached the vor-
min gently, lifted them up ON sheets Of
paper and dropped them overheard in a
manner almost tender and quite defer
ential.
One young convert clung to her newly
made friend during her last illness with
the constant cry that she feared, when
the end should come, that the old belief
would be too strong for her, it pressed
SO hard upon her that the soul was des-
tined for further earthly life. 1t was a
cause for great rejoicing at the mission
station that dissolution came in sleeI
and unattended by this horror.-New
York Times.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
- niscnrcrr nf oInss.

Though the Egyptians claim to have
been taught by Hermes the art of max
ing glass, it may be stated upon the au-
thority Of Pliny that its discovery be
longs to the Syrians. OF rather Phmni-
rians. who obtained it accidentally. A
tmau number Of sailors who had landed
upon the coast Of Spain built a fire upon
the sand and supported their cooking
utensils with stones which they had
found near the shore. After finishing
their meal one Of the party accidentally
raked the ashes, and the action Of the
Leaf having combined the inter and
sand he found a crystalline substance
the glass Of the present day.-Bostor
Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
nie Bit ofCrude Rubber.

One of the interesting objects in the
lower part Of the city is piece of crude
Para rubber that weighs 1900 pounds
It resembles a rough casting of iron and
Is in the shape OF bell. IN the window
where it is exhibited is a shoe Of rubber
like those worn by the Indian women of
Brazil. Its ornamentation is beautiful.
The toe is crimped, while on the instep
and the quarters are flowers. the daisy
and the ransy. It seems TO be very
comfortable shoe. Leather is not un-
known to the Indians who live in the
rubber district, but rubber with them
takes the eplace Of wood, iron and cloth
New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
Arrnnition nrtho rlnna.

All the northern coast Indians have
a tradition OF a flood which destroyed all
mankind, except pair from which the
earth was again poopled. Each tribe
gives the story local colorirg, but the
plot Of the legend is much the same The
Bella Coola tradition is as follows:
The creator Of the universe, Mes-nes-
sa-la-nik, had great difficulty in the ar
rangement of the land and water. The
earth persisted in sinking out Of sight.
At last he hit upon a plan which worked
very well. 'fsking long line Of twisted
walrus hide he tied it around the dry
land and fastened the other end to the
corner Of the moon. Everything worked
well for long time but nc last the spirit
became very much offended at the action
Of mankind, and in fit Of anger one day
seized his great stone knife and with q
mighty hack severed the rope of twisted
skin. Immediately the land began to
sink into the sen. The angry waves
rushed in torrents up the valleys, and in
short time nothing was visible except
the peak Of a very high mountain.
All mankind persisted in the whelming
waters with the exception Of two, a man
and his wife, who were ont fishing IN q
big canoe. These two succeeded IN
reaching the top Of the mountain and
proceeded 20 make themselves at home.
Here they remained for some time until
the anger of Mes-mes-sa-la-nik cooled.
which resulted in his fishing up tine sew
cred throng and again fastening it to the
moon. From this pair thus saved the
earth was again populatod.-Victoria (B.
! O. Colonist.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
Much MOTOR rhnn nerrInr.

An urchin years old, with q very
dirty face and pair Of bright eyes. ac-
costed woman as she was hurrying
across the common the other day.
"Please TO give me some money to get
me something to eat he whined.
mo, won't give you any money to
get you something to eat" was the reply
The lady mimiclSed his whine.
Finally sho hired him to carry her um-
bfella TO her Office, and on their way
thither she gave him dissertation on
labor andits fruits in phrases she thought
he would understand. She advised him
TO go into the newspaper business and
loaned him 20 cents to invest in papers,
after he had signed his name to a con-
tract She drew up, promising to pay her
Immediately he had cleared that amount.
In an hour and half he came back to
the Office proudly and deposited the
money loaned on her desk. She took 10
cents of it, and he kept the other to make
further investments The next day he
cleared $3.50. He was radiant.
This Is better than begging, isn't it?
she asked.
"You bet" he said
"Now, If give You this 10 cents, viii
you promise TO buy with it what l shal
ask your
"Yosm."
"Then buy q cake of soap and use it.
He said ho would and went out.-Bos
ton Globe.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
RAILROADS.

pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD STAND
ARD Railway of Americs-PrOtected
throughout BY the interlocking Switch and
pHfIADELPHfA, WILMINGTON and BA,
TIMORE RAILROAD. 10. 70 q. m. May =, 1893
lralns wan leave Wilmington as ron0ws
Philadelphia, express. IS, . %, 4 20, 8 30.74z
90, 80. 90, 20 u, 50, o. 10 is, ii 90 II 8
y J an, sls ~ 81, %, 8 "a. TO- II, 6 56
Accommodation,e 90, 8 So, y O5. 8 Oe. 10 Dan
u 8S, 2 20, 40, rs, 8 %, 8 40. 40, 10 80 m.
Chester. express, ] 55, 4 20, 81, AZ, : so, $50
800, e5S, oO5 II 20. II 81, m, 81, s O4, S..
4, A,coomimodstione ON 90, 55,7 O5, sOe, 1O1,ng
m, IL 33, %, 40, 20, 20, 40,T 40, 10 30 pm
ooS 10 4S ii 81 m. IL; il2 is 81 SS g. Sio 81
s 50, 8 90. 70 p, Z 06, Is, 9 II, 10 30 m.
Boston, witnOqt change, ~ 10 "A, 50 p m.
New Orleans. Richmond, and Danville Ex-
press, Al pm, All sleeping cars ano dining
Vest Chester, via JLamokin. 80. sos am
NJ ~Ark Center ana intermediate stations.
baltimore and intermediste stations, lOl6
q. l2 10, g AZ, 4 40, 8 Q6 p m, Il Is night
oBaltimors and Msosshipsgten' tSo os sgl' "a,
- %, b6, 7 40, 8 20 , N, " ~ night.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave Tor;
New Castle, 8 10, II % m. 30. 3 40. 40. 10.
30, 81 m, II On night
lsewes. 8 Is a IN. 87pm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II IL = m. 81 m, l2 OF night.
Harrington, DelmAT anu way stations, II
ui Harrington and way stations, 81 m
Express tor Cape Charles. old Point Com
f0r' and Norfolk, II ls m. II 0l night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street for WI
aineteu, express, . 9l, Z ~ 70 u y H., ~ =,
.ogS y Ia n assss 20 s9G -Go z,a Sdo q g9s %
N pm i2W night
AOcOmmOd alton. 0 2O,7 30, 40 81 Il ~ m, 3
=. ~ an3 ~, q. s3s. l008, 10 30, II 3s m
i TroN T.
philadelphia, express. 65, 2 55, 20 8 30 9O0,
i9A7, 10 O5, 4 81 m, 1913 %, bog, 10, 5o %
/ 7 t6. 2 -, 70 ul Accommodation. H
TO- 20, 500. %. t03Opm.
Chester. express, So, 20. 30, b ~, % 81 AIN
! J 81 q, 55n, ? 06 el2 "a. Accommodatiou
sew York, express, S., 255. 40 7O0 s.
/ ~ a, WOb, = b . "a l. 49, H. Hp5 a th. - N
B6 4 q, Z O6. 10 0@p Va
lt-..st Wiihnn cluusr- ~ % 90
New Orlesns. RichmOnd and Danvile
| express. 81 . M. All sleeping cars and din nq
| oar.
y ,,t l'bysztsr. VIA Lsmoklh. . % fl.e q o.
Sew Castle 81 IN, II 90 night
jaye Charles. 0ld Point Nomfon Ano Nof
| lIk V 0l night.
Niddietown, Clayton, Dover, " yUmins. Fsl.
| ssn. harrington, brldgeville. -eaiord hAnre
| .pc eimer. X U night
Baltimore and Wsshnslol. 80 sul, u u
IN, Tf M h7. '6m. = ie 40 pm, y ~
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Q
a IA. l2 O6, o O6. D IN. and " ID night,
ninston. express, 3 50 Z %, slO. II Is m,
o Os. 700 7 a. 35. n 10. u 81 p m. y o.
| uigh
IS 10 %, II 35 n
For further Information, passengers t.e
erred 10 the ticket Office at the station
Congressional Limited Express train 4, ooIu
posed entirely Of pullrner "estihrlf - q
and Dining Carr. No extra fare.
sLimtted Express tralnn. composed u full
man Vestibule PerlOr Cars, Nest'hule ph'ssn D.
ger Coaches aud pinins Car No extra fare.
fkichmOnd and Danville Express, Sleeping
Parlnr and Dining Car attached. NO coaches.
! Dining Gar attached.
s. NJ. PROVOST ). Il. WO',
-9enerul Manager. General Passenger Az :.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
SHOOTING MATCHES
How They Are Conducted In Kentucky
where They Know Itines

How They Are Conducted In Kentucky
where They Know uines
"Have you ever been at real Ken
incky rifle shootg' said Fred Plaisted,
the oarsman.
Never Tell me all about it"
81 was down in Kentucky last far
continued he famous professional. "and
had lots of fun The farmers get tDget hef
and shont for sheep
Every man pays half a dollar for tae
right to 'ake six shots. The distance is
twenty yards. aud the shortest stiiug
Wins The targets are home made
bit Of board few inches square.
rough bullseye. made by rubbing ON wei
DOW der. aud cross cut deeply into the
wood, from which 10 measure the string
are all sufficient The weapons are old
muzzle loading rifles. carry ing seventy
round balls 20 the pound and possessed
of course. Of hair triggers
"The farmers shoot veil but | coui0
generally bold my own / used ~
cahbre Winchester. single shot, borec
flr the % short rim rifle, and peep ano
globe sights
L was fooled once. though A row OF
stalwart old Keniuokians we're standirR
iu line all Of them n little nervou-
about beginning. and | was asked 10 IRE
the first Shot My bullet buried itself in
rhe board about three-q parters OF az
inch from the cross marking the centr
II the bullseye The next shooter was p
long lauk old fellow shaking with eFi
lent hashfulusss took pity on hin
aud hai ding over my fa-k, said:
" Here, take drink it will stead!
you
so It. will, mister he gratefully re-
ni.d aud he took tremendous pull at
the bottle
"rhe effect was magical He n'
longer looked afraid but stood up liS'
a man pressed the trigger aud drove ito
,all fair aud square iuto the very centre
If the cross All his shots we're e"o'
ones. and he eventually took first priz-
while had tn be ntent with second
"Who got thu sheep2"
"Well the sheep ia always divided up
FIRST man takes hind quarter, secnn
man the other hind quarter; third,
fore quarter; fo rth, ditto; hfth. ski
and tallow sixth the lead that has beei
6rtd which he has TO cut from th
rec against which the target rested -
Boston Herald
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
rhe cnrelea.ne.s of nrothera.

The girl who has a brother knows how
careless brother can be about sweet
little notes and long, alfoctionate letters.
She knows how many he receives Of
them, and this is knowledge that would
surprise the other girls. They have such
dainty atatiooery other girls--with
monograms and all that sort Of thing,
and they seem to like so well to use it in
writing to the brother, and he is rather
proud than otherwise of these communi-
cations.
Why should he care if people know
that the prettiest, sweetest girls on the
avenue begin their letters to him in
rather a familiar styleand end them in a
manner even moro SO? SO it happens
that he often leaves specimens of his cor
respondence lying about in way that
would surprise and grevo their fair and
trusting writers.
The girl who has a brother gives her
messages to her gentleman acquaint
ancCs by word of mouth when possible
Otherwise she writes n note that The
world is free 70 read.-Chicago News
Record
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
rnstor sunday In the rntnre.

The rule for ascertaining when Easter
Sunday occurs may be gathered from
this statement: Easter is the Sunday
which follows that fourteenth day Of the
calendar moon which falls upon or next
after March 81. We give number Of
dates of Easter Sunday. which viii be
useful for preservation to such readers
as are desirous to watch these recurring
days:
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
TnelIsh Common LaNv an Enemy of Won

English Common Law an Enemy ofWomen.
That curious compendium of judicial
and legislative wisdom, the English COM
mon law, comes down TO us from the
feudal days when those forming the
militant half of the human race We're
held to be properly the holders Of an
property, because they could defend
their rights 20 it in battle, and therefore
it Disseminated in every possible way
against the "distaff line" This has
been the underlying impulse of every
decision unjust 70 women. The cruel
law which made the father sole guardian
Of the children was a survival of the
common law.-Boston Womans Jour
nal
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
The Growth Of "Isms.

Hypnotism. spiritism, theosophy and
many other things pertaining TO psychol-
ogy and biology are occupying the at
tention Of brainy men and women. We
may pooh pooh these as much as We
please. the fact remGins that they are
steadily forcing themselves on our atten-
ion.-Edgar Lee in Arena.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
AL E.nlted Idea of one,s NatIve CIty.

Philadelphians have an exalted idea Of
their city, but not many of them so to
the extreme reached by little daughter
Of one of the residents. She has been
duly instructed in Biblical lore and regu-
larly attends the Sunday school connect
ed withan up town church. She had been
very much interested in the movements
of the comet and the possible result if it
were to strike the earth in its erratic
wanderings. One evening, after having
asked many questions regardingthe heav-
enly stranger, she inquired wilh all a
child's naivete. well, mamma. does the
Lord look after all the planets and the
stars andeverythingupin the slzy:" YES,
dear" replied her mother why do YOU
askg' "Oh, nothing. only l thought he
only just cared for Philadelphia. "-Ex-
change.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08

no yon like your shirts, collars and
cuffs white and finished in good shspeg
send them 10 the Acme Steam Laundry
No. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08

Try the Acme Steam Laundry. No 100
West seventh street All work guaran.
ieed hrst class.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
The SKIN and KnowIede@

Essential 10 the production Of tho most
p-rfeet and popnlsr laxative remedy
known have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co TO achieve a great success In
the reputation Of It's remedy. Syrup OF
Figs. Of it is conceded to be the univer
sal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08

Is serond hand Pianos, all makes
from SO 70 5000 Easy terms. h +
RoBELEN, No. 7l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08

send Your Carpets to the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works. i@ 'lrAng
II Teleuh. ne Nn sadpr q Z wav
Evening journal., 1893-05-08

send Your Carpets 10 the Electric Carpet
Cleaning end lplol.1efy Works. 400 Orange
81. Telephone 3O5. Bader a Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
necn.

Il don't zee why You call him greedy
when he gave you his nice large apple to
divide"
"That's just it. OF course l had to
give him the biggest piece then. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08

~ ~ go 3
ID HIO RAIL
hOAD schedule II
affect Nov. l3, 1882
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Dep 81
1Ast BOunn New
YOrk. week d ay e
q 03, q 40,4s Al, 40 3
: ~, Sl2 2i.+253, +5 IS
= 80 = N. Sundays
81 ,B, t5.53, 40 36, I
"a, t12 "A. IL AZ. ~ 2s
- 81 p %
Evening journal., 1893-05-08

"a, sis a. Il e. s5ss
- - q n W.
bostOh. 80 % y IA Ally, with uuulan Oane.
leeping cars running through to Boston with.
lui ehange via Poughkeepsie bridge, landine
passengers In j. & NJ. station, Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, t3 %. 20, 36 3 40,
~ y % - Al, SEQ - 50, 10 36, 40 80, III 53
q fS q, 0O y SO. 3 O5. Z %. O5. IS Ss. 8 %
Il By, 20, 10 90, III OOp m.
Philadelphis, Sundays, 5us, o B., 90, y %
so SIS Is, Il 81. s a5, 100. III 0op'm. So1D'1.
Chester, week days, 3 "a. 0OO, 68b, Il 20, so
oS o. 3 81 o. go ts5O 10 o. 80 se II s5 "a
100, III 00p IN
!, S6ss5sT, ~ 3 { lSPnasys, 4 g SO go, sss
@ 81 Is s. 4 Il g. g. g. idoS g. O. O. mo- I 400 BIO
Atlantic City, week days, tI4O m,
~ 49, 0 IN; spnaays. 635i m. p so p N.
WEST BOUND.
bsltlInore and Wasl n yton. week days,f4 ~.
"; a N; +l2 10, ~ U5, 305, "A 40, t6 "a,
r5s ssl p m: SUNDAYS, q a, 02, - q, m,
baltimore and Way stations. Os m, 8 o,
y q, daily.
M Eis 10 o. u io 70 a. 30, = 5a, % q. il d
! ; "a sundays, "A AZ, z O2, Is A. m, 4l2 10. 0E
"a q, - p, 735, z So, 70 Il, IL Top m.
r,ibtits6nrg s y y, q m, = "a 40 m, ceiiy
cincinnati and t. Louis, +l2 10 m and
y BY ? m. both daily.
-lngerly accommodation, O2 a M, %, ~
snd n 10 , IA daily.
Anoen nere accommodation, week dayp
E, u 10, n az and "A p N. Sunfayf
| Z ~ m, 10 pm
rrains leave Market Stree eleLon
soI Ne" York. week days, II p, +s y, ~ 81,
! fll 10 a lu
~ philsdelphio. week days, 8 %, q 30, = e.
g n q %, III 3, n;! ~, 3 80, 45 p. I. Sun
| aeyl, 3 ~ 3 nl; l. q. ., 9 45 p. m.
For Baltimore week days, 5 95, 90, rs n
fl b m' '2b6 2 30 m Sunday, 8 ~ nj;
| ff 70 m.
For iAndenDere -iaIione Week
lays, so 10 30, a m; st6, 90 p m. Sunday
| 70 4 "a. b hUU
-hieago aud Plttslnr sgam daily ez.
tinci6nsi ano st Louis III sb On daily
| except sunday,
| LleaTt hnNdnc lphll .0r NiluingtOn
Week days "a 10, 9 90. 2 25 rs 15 $40 100
III q ~; y noon = i5, 2 0O, 900, "a o. tf Is
f 5i, 8l. f6 81, 8 30. = "a, 10, - 45 10 l
| snt iN m.
-rnasYs 1905, 70 10. 8 81, 10 90, III 85 >
loon On, 400, "A Us, 4 30, 70 81. Q o. 81 y
> j., 800. ] iV and II 30 i L..
t.and Express trains, Telephone, No. leS
oetes Western points lower than via ans
10y Nn-. -. o. SCULL. Gel. Pass. Agent.
T OnFId. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
IA LMINGTON AND MORT THERN RAII
wv RlIAD. nlme-lahle IN nlIeri Nov. 2l. .IhAl

"A ILMINGTON AND MORT HERN RAIL
W ROAD. Timetable In effect Nov. " l,lsSz.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street Sta
nOn, fer b. o. junction, MOntchRnin, duyei-
court, Granogue, Cossart, Chadds, Ford Jun,-
9On, Fog0pson, West chester, hmoIeeEllls'
Moctunville, Coatesville, Waynesburg juno
ti0n, Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except sun
day, N. $50 . m; Sunday only, s'3 a. NJ
B. 8 4, Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
6ranogut Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction,
tOnville, Coatesville Waynesburg Junctior
sprincaei and intermediate STATIONS, daily
except sunday, 8 30 p m; Sunday, 90 p N;
COatesville. West Chester and intormenlA
stations. daily except Sunday, 3 50 Ia m, 5lp d,
Sunday only, at l2 a. M, ! 10 and ~ m.
Trains arrive al Wilmington, French slree'
station, from Reading, birufpofO' yalAa
Springfield, Maynesburg junction, Coates
Vile, MOrtonville, Embreevllle, West nehter,
Pocopson, Chadd's Ford Juncton, SossarS
9ranogue. GuyencOurt, Montchanln, Is. g. "
Junction and intermediate stations daily
From Springfield, Waynesburg junction
OSatesviiie. Mortonville. Embreeville, Pocop
son. West Chester, Chacds Ford junction
Gpssart, GrauOgue. Guyencourt Montcnenin,
b. 4 o. Junction and Intermediate stations.
d ally, 50 and 10 "a a m. rs p. m.
from Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations. daily, except sunday, l2 q
m. and p p. m. Daily at 5 81, 10 "a m and
40 = A. G. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNEsS BRIGGS. General PASSENGER Agt
nHLaDELPAlA AND READING RAIL
1 ROAD-"Royal Route between Pliladel-
phia aud Atlantic City--rhe only double TRACK
'"s' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
cave PhilRdelphla, Chestnut tree era
arf ennth sfreei wharf,
rpR ATLANTIC gI1'N
| A-es avs, express, 9.Q a o., -.W'
5.00p. ID accommodation. 6tN n,
5.45 y m.
| Snpday-eNpress, 500 a. m Accommodation,
| 500 a. m. and 4.50 D. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. oorns'
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
/ Week days Express, 100. 10. W. q. u
/ and 400 p. m. AccOmmcd aoion, $40 a. u-.
and $50 p. m.
1 sunday--Evpress. 400 2. m Accommodation,
IA. Z is'w5fkiG5AaD.N Va y o. 6. HANCOCK.
aeneral Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-05-08

ARD Railway of Americs-Protectad
throughout by the interlocking Switch and
Evening journal., 1893-05-08
For your Home nothing is too good
Glimpses from our
ParlOT Suit Dept.

Gorgeous in the extreme is
the new assortment of he
latest Style Of Parlor Furni
ture For instance, $50 buys
a Hair Cloth Suit containing
7 pieces Others $35 to $3.50
Parlor Tables, Couches,
Fancy Rockers and Odd
Pieces.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-03-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Bob FITzsIMMoNs' terrible right" will
soon be as famous as Sullivan's PUSHES.
1t did for" Hall, a much heavier man
than Bob, in the fourth round at New
Orleans. and at Chicago on Saturday
night, Phil Mayo was knocked out by
Bob In the second round, and SO COM
pletely that he remained unconscious for
five minutes.
Some color was given the suspicion that
the late fires IN Milwaukee were of incen-
diary origin from the fact that men were
discovered In the buildings which shortly
afterwards took fire. The reports while
not quite well authenticated, were con-
sldered sufficiently reliable to justify the
mayor IN Offering reward OF $1,000 to
any person who would furnish evidence
to convict the lncendlaries. The firms
which suffered losses by reason Of the
fires offer IN addition; reward OF 81 900.
A crank lately hurled a stone at King
Humbert of Italy. The stone barely
missed the royal parsonage, but the per-
son guilty of the outrage was arrested.
1t transplres he was a man who had
served a sentence in prison.
A man named Latimer made his escape
from the state prison at Jackson, Mich.
on Sunday night last by poisoning the
turnkey and thus securing possession of
the keys. Latimer was life-convict SEN
fenced for the murder of his mother four
years ago. His father died some years
before under suspicious circumstances.
He was heavily insured in favor of the
son and wife and it was believed the son
poisoned him so as to secure the insur-
ance money, and later killed his mother
to secure all the property.
Gill, the person who has charge of the
PRISON during the night. grew to be quite
intimate with Latimer and the two were
In the habit of lunching together in the
office. Latlmer prepared some lemonade
and and gave 1t to the turnkey and also
to Gill. Gill became sick and at the
turkeys call for help sent Latimer to
his assistance. The turnkey was dead
and Latimer took the keys and made his
escape. A reward for his capture dead
or alive has been offered
LATER:-He was recaptured on Tues
Gay.
Nashville is having quite time of it
with bank failures and the Pc ople of that
city are greatly excited.
1t seems the life insurance companies
will find 1t very difficult to convict the
Thruns for the attempt at fraud. There
is not much evidence, aside from Thrun's
confession, and that duplicates Hansen
only.
There SCENE to be great amount of
dissatisfaction among democrats in Osh-
kOsh over the failure of the convention
to renominate Mayor Dichmann.