davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-01

Ex-MINIsrEn STEVENS gave President
Cleveland, Secretary Gresham and
paramount" BIount nut to crack at
the Thanksgiving dinner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-01

THE healthy people you meet have
healthy livers. They take Simmons
Liver Regulator. "a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-01

HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, biliousness, jaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-01

WHEN Ger youtalso your walks abroad
in this region hereafter YOU will do we'll
to have with you pocket edition Of the
foot ball dictionary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Year;

Postage Ere, 10 all subscribers IN he United stats
Canada and Ae5ieo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-01
G.. o. 8 M TTE i,
del l220 MARKET STREET.
1894,
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAEpER's, WEEKLY is beyond all question the
leading Journal in America, In its splendid Illus
tors. and in its vast army OF readers In special
lines, It draws on the highest order OF talent,
the men best fitted by position and tta!nln: 70
treat the leading topics Of the day. In ilcu9.,
columns. superb drawings by the foremost
artists illustrate It's special articles, it, stoHI.
and every notable event of public Interest $, !;
contains portraits oithe distinguished men ahu
women who are moklng the history OF the !ln ,,
while special attention is given 10 the AfI,y
and Navy Amateur Sport Hnd Music ana IVY
Drama. BY distinguished experts. In q wo.u.
HARpER's WEEKLY combines the news iSaiNtgs
OF the daily paper and the artistic ana hGin,S
character OF the review.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-01
MEW ApVERTIsEMENrs

WANTED -SALESLADY TO so.
w LlCiT orders. Address H." care mi,
ONCE Ingl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-01

r osT OR sToLEN-A SMALL
II poodle. Answers TO the name Of "Frlty +"
Please return TO 1915 Alley G, mud receive ill.,
cral reward. No questions asked. dcl0
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

PAID admissions to the Worlds fair
on the 14th were 225, 200. For the week
ended on the 14th the total admissions
were 2,14S,9S On the 15th the admis-
sions were 81, 760.
THE Kickapoos, it is said, refuse to
ratify the treaty signed by the govern
ment commission and committee of
the Indians, and will not accept the
land in severalty.
THE weekly statement of the New
York associated banks for the week
ended on the 18th showed the following
changes: Reserve, increase, s., 267, ,926;
loans, increase, S2,S74, 200; specie, in
crease, Sc, ,0O6, 700; legal tenders, in
crease, s2,375, 800; deposits, increase,
s12, ,o60, 800; circulation, increase, s16,-
500. The banks held s33, 1896, $50 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the 25-per-
cent. rule.
On the 10th the Riverside glass works
at Wellsburg, w. Va, the largest con-
Germ of the kind in the vicinity, resumed
operations non-union, seven shops
working. Only two of the former en-
ployes reported for work.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Ex-Presldent Harrison Pays Visit to the
Columbian Commission and Tenders
His Congratulations Upon the Suco ess OF
the Great Undertaking which American
Genius and Skill Had Brough to "a Suc-
cessful Issue.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO,
Oct. 15.--Ex-President Harrison hon
ored the Worlds Columbian commits
sion by his presence and a congratu-
latory speech at its meeting yesterday
afternoon. When President Palmer
called his colleagues to order he APP
pointed Messrs. Walsh, of Georgia;
Ladd, of Massachusetts; Garvin, of In
diana, and Furth, of Kansas, a COM
mittee to escort the ex-president into
the hall
After being introduced to the COM
mission, Mr.. Harrison extended an off
hand congratulation to the national
representatives on the work they had
accomplished and the complete sue
cess of the undertaking. He said he
was proud of his connection with the
exposition in furthering and making
effective the legislation in its interest.
He did not doubt but what the COM
mission was as proud of its work as he
was.
The people came here and looked at
the buildings and exhibits only, but
thoughtful man would see back of
this the genius which had built the
fair. As much thought had been ex-
pended in its construction and man
agement as were required in the build
ing and operation of great city.
While he was grateful to the exhibit
ors and commissioners for their con-
tributions to the exposition, il was es-
sentially an American product. He
believed not so much in copying the
old world as in assimilating all that
was great and good and artistic
Excellent responses were made by
Commissioners Tousley, of Minnesota;
st. Clair, of West Virginia; Burton, Of
Kansas, and Mcdonald, of California.
During the recess the commissioners
were presented to the ex-president and
then he retired to the fair to resume
his sightseeing as a private citizen.
Gov. Luzon Morris of Connecticut
was also received by the commission
and made a brief speech.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21
TRAIN ROBBERS BALKED.
An Operators Timely Warning Saves the
Fast Mail Train ou the Chicago. MiIwau-
kee & st. Paul Road from Hold Up by
Gang of Robbers.

An Operators Timely Warning Saves the
Fast Mail Train on the Chicago. MiIwau.
kee & st. Paul Road from HoldUp by
Gang OF Robbers.
CHICAGO, Oct 15.-The officials of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
road have good reason to believe that
plot had been laid to rob the fast
mail train on that road early yester-
day morning at point just north Of
Oak Glen station. About o'clock in
the morning four rough-looking men
entered the telegraph office at Oak
Glen station and inquired if the fast
mail stopped at Oak Glen and when
she was due. They were informed
that she passed the station about
o'clock and did not stop. After leav-
Ing the Office they were joined by two
or three companions who had re-
manned outside and the whole party
proceeded a short distance up the
track. The operator suspected that
all was not right, and watching the
party, saw them, after several attempts,
succeed in lighting lantern. He i'm.
mediately notified the dispatcher iS
Chicago of the preparations being
made by the men to flag and rob the
fast mail.
A special car containing a posse Of
the company's officers was Immediately
got ready and started from the city in
advance of the fast mail. On arriving
at Oak Glen the special slowed up and
this defeated the plan of the would-be
robbers They had suspected the OPP
orator, and now their suspicious were
resolved into fear. Throwing the red
lantern into the ditch they fed to the
country, and when the police arrived
at the spot of the proposed hold-up
there were no traces of the men. After
fruitless search in the dark for the
fugitives, the officers boarded their
special, which was switched onto a
side-track, and the fast mail proceeded
on its way
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

IT is estimated that frost, which fell
Sunday night and killed late cotton, will
cut off the already short crop fully 10
per cent in the counties in North and
Middle Alabama.
SENATOR GIBSON, of Maryland, was
taken suddenly i'll in the cloak room OF
the Senate on the 18th. He was at the
time of the attack engaged in conversa-
tion with several Senators.
RICH gold discoveries have been made
in the region around and above Idaho
Springs and Cripple Creek in Colorado.
THE negroes and whites in Perry
County, Ark, are arming, and race
war is imminent.
PAID admissions to the Worlds Fair
on the 18th were 234, 4O5.
THE city OF Austin, Texas, failing to
pay her water bill, the water company
has cut off water, and all public build
ings, the fire department, cemetery,
watering troughs and street sprinklers
are without water. The city owes about
Sl0, QUO Tor water.
THE Whitecap trial at Salem, Ind,
closed on the 10th. Elijah Dalton, who
stood by to see his wife whipped, got
five years. His brother, James Dalton
who held Mrs. Dalton, and Holsapple,
who whipped her, each got five years.
BY the premature explosion OF dyna-
I'll op tho 18th five
persons were killed and five injured,
two of whom cannot live.
THERE were "a new cases OF yellow
fever at Brunswick, Ca, on the 18th, OF
which "a were white and 10 colored.
There was one death.
Moan KING, the leader OF the gang Oh
train wreckers who wrecked the VAN
dalia express at Staunton some weeks
ago, was, on the 14th, at Brazil, IND,
sentenced to thirteen years in the State
prison. This is the third sentence King
has received within week, the others
being for burglary.
A SPECIAL. from Georgetown, 5. o., on
the 14th, tells terrible story Of devas-
tation and death wrought by the hurrl-
cane in and around that city on the ao-
iacent Sea Islands.
ADyIcEs from Shelby, N. c., are to
the effect that Whitecaps OF Tennessee
strip are threatening the owners OF an
the cotton gins in that section that II
they do not stop ginning until the price
of cotton rises to 10 cents pound uhelr
gins will be burned to the ground.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

On the 18th verdict for SIS, 900 for
personal damages was awarded in the
Wayne county court at Detroit, Mich,
of Detroit, both of whose legs were cut
off by a Michigan Central train about a
year ago.
PRESIDENT DARRAeH and Cashier Sat
tley of the failed Kansas City safe de-
posit and savings bank were indicted
again, on the 18th, by the grand jury.
Twenty-Five counts were returned
against each bank officer, charging
grand larceny.
On the 18th a banquet was given in
Genoa to celebrate the anniversary OF
Garibaldi's military expedition to Sici-
ly. Ex-Premier Crispi, after eulo-
gizing Garibaldi, declared himself to
be fervent believer in the needs of
peace.
On the 14th ex-President Harrison
honored the worlds Columbian COM
mission by his presence and congrat-
ulatory speech at it's meeting
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS, czarowitz OF
Russia, was formally betrothed, on the
18th, to Princess Victoria, second
daughter of the prince of Wales. Each
of the contracting parties are in their
twenty-sixth year.
On the 10th the McCreary bill for the
postponement of the operations of the
Geary Chinese restriction and exclusion
act for six months passed the house.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21
A Bad Fire at La Harpe. Ill.

LA HARPE, Ill, Oct. 16.-Fire at
about o'clock yesterday morning con-
sumed nearly an entire block of the
business houses on the south side Of
Main street. The Masonic temple, in
which the flames started and the Union
block were among the buildings de-
stroyed. The loss is about s25, 900 and
three persons injured: John H. Sea,
crushed by falling wall, will recover.
j. f. Williams, pinned by falling
wall and badly bruised. will recoYaa
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

On the 10th the Norwegian bark Mar
tin Luther, from Sidney for st. Johns
with ballast, went ashore off Wash
Halls, near Head harbor, N. f. Two Of
her crew were drowned, and the re-
naming twelve had narrow escapes.
ABOUT o'clock on the evening of the
10th vestibuled passenger train on the
Wabash road, from Chicago for st.
Louis, left the track just south of Ma
meoli, Ill and ran down an embanlx-
ment, where the wrecked cars caught
lire. About fifty persons were injured,
many of them, it was feared, fatally.
but none were killed outright. A re-
lief train from st. Louis was early at
the scene, and the wounded were soon
in the hands of skillful physicians and
surgeons.
On the 10th a shortage that may ex-
ceed $780, ZOO was discovered in the Gin
cinnati Office of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Co. Local Money Order Clerk
William E. Richard, trusted employe
of the company for seven years, is miss
ing. He left for Chicago on the evening
of the 14th, and all trace of him was
lost.
THE steamer Wocken, of Cleveland,
foundered in ten fathoms of water
just above Long Point, on the north
ern coast of Lake Erie, in the great
storm on the night of the 14th, car
rying down with her all but three of
her crew, which consisted of sixteen
in all.
On the night of the 18th the bonded
warehouse in Lancaster, Pa, of Jacob
F. Shaffer was destroyed by fire, with
all its contents, consisting of over 800
barrels of whisky. The building was
set on fire. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
S5S 900.
NEAR Dunkirll, N. Y, on the 10th,
while searching for bodies from the
wrecked propeller Dean Richmond.
their boat capsized, and George Thur
Der, Frank Cahoon and George Mann
were drowned.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21
AN UNWELCOME VISITOR.
Man Who Abandoned Has Family Over
Twenty Years Ago Repudiated by Them

WABASH, Ind, Oct. 16.-Twenty-
three years ago Buford Fleming, of
this county, called at the courthouse
and informed DIR. G. S. Ellis. then treas
urer of the county, that he intended
abandoning his family. He disap-
peared, and his wife, believing him
dead or gone for good, married Cole
man Mcdonald, an estimable citizen of
Somerset. Her two sons by Fleming
have grown to manhood, one of them
running barber shop at Marion, and
the other being in business at James
vile, Wis.
Fleming was forgotten by everybody
till Tuesday, when he suddenly ap-
peared in Somerset inquiring for the
family he had SO basely deserted. Mrs.
Mcdonald positively declined to see
the truant husband, who hung around
the neighborhood for day or two
then disappeared again.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

q 'ht latest pension statistics indicate
A. l.' lsn water mark, both as regards
=, ~ number OF pensioners on the roll
-. ~ me amount of money to be ex-
t.4T'u 4. annually for pensions, has at
i, i, Vten reached. On the first of July
F., ' we number of pensioners of all
~ r,1's Oorne on the rolls was 966, ,O1a.
4. Mo months later, September 1,
ln' NUMBER was 964, 39S, a decrease of
n. ~ rate which, if it prevails during
:a,, Will show decrease of 1854.
lle hrSt time since the close Of
,n val mat net decrease has been
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

MISS IDA DUssEAU, a beautiful young
lady residing in the Manhattan suburb
of Toledo, O., was fatally burned, on
the 18th, by the explosion of gasoline
with which she was cleaning clothes.
The flesh dropped from her bones IN
several places. Her father was also
badly burned while endeavoring to ex-
tinguish the flames.
AT3 o'clock on the morning OF the
18th fire broke out in the Norwegian
lutheran orphans home at Madison,
Wis. The inmates were all removed
without casualty, although scantlly
clothed. Loss, $4,000; insured. Fire
man Ledwith fell from a'ladder and re-
ceived dangerous injuries.
AT5 o'clock on the afternoon OF the
18th a collector for the Adams Express
Co. in Chicago was sandbaggeo on
Franklin and Adams streets and robbed
of s.. 900. The robbery occurred when
the streets were crowded, and was one
of the boldest ever perpetrated. The
robbers escaped.
ON the 14th Noah King, the leader OF
the Staunton train-wreckers, was sen
fenced. at Brazil, Ind, to thirteen
years in the states prison. ms was
the third sentence that King had re-
ceiyed during the week, one OF Tour
years for burglarizing the drug store
Staunton and two years for roobing
Webster & Vancleave's store at the
wme place.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21
The Storm on the Atlantic Coast.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Herald's
Charleston Is. c. special says: While
somewhat demoralized by the storm
which swept up the coast Saturday,
Charleston is not seriously injured.
For few minutes at time the wind
blew at a 64-mile rate. The shipping
in the harbor took the alarm early
and either went up the river or else
was secured at the piers
Miss Clara Barton, president of the
Red Cross society. says the condition of
aft irs on the sea islands has not been
exaggerated. She thinks Saturdays
storm did not damage property, but it
drenched everything, and she fears
considerable pneumonia will be the re-
suit She says the society is giving
rations to more than 1000 persons
every day.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

HAT yachting maintains its charac-
Ef OF royal sport is shown by the rae
ngof the prince of Wales britannia
'nu 'ne German emperor's Meteor this
sason' That it is still popular with
a0OleS and cOmmoners is seen by the
Fllormance Of Valkyrie and Satanita,
'Da mat the love of international con-
= 10y infused into the sport by King
sudrles a Il. still remains is proved by
@e visit Of the Navahoe to British wa
Ff& and the interest exhibited in the
y aaSn N between Vallyrie and Vigilant
aNew York waters.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

The White Caps have done a variety
Vtsrvice, but they have not hereto
tore been thought of as regulators OF
Domestic affairs. The evidence in the
Dalton case in Indiana shows that the
whipping Of Mrs. Dalton was planned
F her husband, and that he was one
at the gang who administered the cas-
lgation.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21
Can Not BE the Typo.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 1.-THE three
masted schooner reported to be sunk
in Gravelly bay by the captain of the
Neosho can not be the schooner Typo.
That schooner has been in this port
since the storm commenced.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

THE reception of the Russian squad
rond bv the French at Toulon has
Dme and gone without the war cloud
With which the correspondents were
to cover it. The Frenchmen
we're enthusiastic, but enthusiasm in
france is not as great menace as it
nnrp was
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

The success of the present revolu-
tOlary movement in Brazil would be
Mwne respects without a parallel in
history, Only in South America could
hesoranment of country more than
4 sNANV square miles in extent be
shaken by the revolt of a fleet, and not
much Of feet at that.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

, Now thev talk of wedding Princess
y.nd third daughter of the prince OF
w.Ios yIa to the czarowitz of Russia.
With m 50 many grandchildren, the work
:, letting them all properly married
= nrst he quite a tax upon Queen Vic
..,;,s time and strength.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

THE Loncon Times, in an article on
r,,bting SAYS: In America yacht
-fur is as popular as in England, and
r,ry Of the improvements that have
Nm made in designing and building
NINA great measure due to the in
cs7utv Of our cousins across the Allan
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

= The latest use of the boycott is that
made by the railroad boys at Lincoln,
Neb, who put it in operation against
hotel at that place where large
number of them boarded because the
landlord discharged the girl walters
and put university students in their
places.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

4
b.. "ISCHANT ai in North-Central Ala
s,n;' 'ne other day ordered, from a
s,s,.l ), rdn foundry, 165 stoves and
nj, d. = Inoasand feet of stovepipe. The
Sat w., we're Tor a colony of Germans
atbs u s. recently settled in that part
/ d ,a.e h,u; From the standpoint sole
Ss Aro YulIolng up Birmingham trade
ipore fisnerald is,I of that city cites the
i,s,.tS:l % tsct as an object lesson upon the
siI,na'y OF filling up the unoccu-
h Tba sS ol the south with new peo-
b he leSSon is just as significant
Id ii. Ie.rchants, the manufacturers
railroads of the entire south.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

r Chinese doctors lot is not who'll
lnr nnv one. Four members of the
l1'%flF' lrisl college of physicians at
Inpe :n failed recently to make proper
rem / Isis of the emperor's indisposi-
a1s and were punished by being fined
W. ~,e salary.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

ur have lost track of the number Of
n.bardments to which hapless Rio
pO puairo has been subjected by the in
'',s sa,t feet; but if Admiral Mello is
sa,1 'n+ 1nIaqing at war it would seem that
~ ~ RR,azilian cal pital must be in pretty
,uo aidated condition.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

w didn't raise quite so many pota-
:, his year as last, but there will be
~r ouch to 90 around. The total yield
s : ssstimated at about 14s,oO0,o0o bush
i At sixty cents bushel, the es-
u. .i.o.ted average price, the crop is
.,r+b nearly $50, 900, 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-21

aadn.s.tr.a ratrick S. Gilmore, the great
eopG Gss'er' 4 died it was feared difficulty
a@ldeT, = experienced \. in finding fitting
Va ssti. s[s to bear his mantle. Il has
" eoDIsslactorily solved, however, by
/, Il eople ops Of st. Louis, who have. after
spositioa1 fla impartial trial at their great
II John b'ps ptr1l transferred their allegiance
aa,spt hs Phillip sousa and his mag
S', Sps ,s band in token Of which M Mr..
spposisosaS %sS :, recently presented by the
Vt Ua s9a,,t directors with one Of the
ssesd.V Vaqaisite aa5 decorations ever de-
S'as,ts sfd given a contract covering mo
seasons of the big show.
sas N nsns worthy tribute that was Maid
Y astrouuory Of Richard A. Proctor.
Se5 s'4' thai, We're transferred ID to o1fa tba
" oiTrr vr the the Characteristic gener- se .ae
eqbia, s 5sa George W. Childs. of Pbila. %
D'a provided for them. : LA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-01

We have received another large lot OF beauti-
ful Tan Navy-3lue and Black, Diagonal hea-
YER. and Kersey COATS, in PLAN ana tnr-
trimmed. with and without caDes, AZ 20; e., si ~
SI2.5O, g. =. aud $50. zee our speclal % anu
SIOFUR-TkIMHE CLOAhS. ,.,-.-
We have no, forgotten the children tnid sea-
son. We show the largest variety ever seen ~ N
the city. CHILDRENS LONG dhb iChbN
CIOAKS. PLAIN and iur trimmed WIN capes'
from e.. 30 to $40
MISSES JACKETS, nsvy-blne' tan and brown
'yyWITFGNTs; FjpERDOWN, FANCY CLOTH,
and CASHMERE CLOAKS, from Sl.50 to $40.
A beautiful lire Of SILK, CASHMERE, PLUSH,
and VELVET CAPS for infants aud children,
SOC. % 90. so apiece. -.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, AND NELVEIS.
You will need q handsome or cheap Dress, or
six ana Velvet to trim and combine we nave
them. and have them cheap-at prices 10 make
them sell. 49,.
All our Novelty and Fancy Dress Goods that
were $3.50 and -1.2j, reduced TO III yas1 .o
All our Novelty Piaids that were ~ tl'oO'
and S1.2j. reduced 90 81. a,
All our Fancy Stripes and Plaids that were VI
aud 15c., reduced % OOc.
see our line OF Pain and Fancy hopsacNlhgs =
Serge. Whipcords, and Henriettas at -, ~
pieces Evening Shades silk Bengallne THAI
sold at 75c and sl-Our price only 3I1Rc var i:
8 pieces Black Silk BrOcads, tor capes ana
trimming. that we're s3 and 81 yard-our
price oniy 81 yard.
2 pieces 25-inch All-Suk Black Velvet that sold
sold at sl0-our price only 50 yard: MI.
large and new line OK Plain am tancy Dlac
Hercules Braid Just received. All widths ana
prices.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Something to please the economical house,
keeper-our bargains IN Blankets, Lace Cur
tains, Porueres Rugs. and Carpets. ~
% pairs White Blankets at Zoe, 81. ;! -,
$3.50, 81. $3.50. s3, "a, So. $500, and Sf'oO'
10 bales elegant Calico, SatinO and Cret0nne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-01
The Vacant Judgeship.

The Charlotte On. c. Observer says:
1--WE agree with the Richmond Dispatch
i'm thinking that this idle talk about fill
ing the Circuit Court judgeship. made
vacant by the death Of Judge Bond with
out regard to partisan influence, ought to
be stopped. The Democratic party in the
Fourth Federal judicial Circuit contains
many Democratic jurists of spotless
purity; and able lawyers TO whom not
the slightest suspicion has ever attached.
From these the selection should be made. "
1t is good sign to find none except
Democratic names mentioned in connec-
ton with this judgeship. The President
will be pressed to appoint to 1t many n
good Democrat, but no good Republican.
Not that there are not Republicans who
are good men and estimable gentlemen,
but because no Republican is a good Re-
publican In a political sense. They are all
condemned by the creed they hold.