davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-24

Meany is the leading Al II and pays
the highest cash price fGr FUR skins.
Hills first addition is located in the
centre of the city. Lots are now sell
ling in it for 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

split them lengthwise for the purpose of
getting at the marrow. Thus it You'd
seem that these savages of antiquity were
cannibalS.
Iu these caves testimony is found of
many murders committed thousands of
yeas ago. Skulls of women cleft by sharp
weapons prove that they often were vic
tins OF savage violence. One such cra-
mum OF female bears the marks of three
penetrating wounds. The fact that two
OF them exhibit signs of having healed
shows that she recovered, only to succumb
to third assault The ancient occupants
OF the caverns appear to have depended
Tor 1ood Chiefly on the meat of reindeer.
which In their time were as plentiful in
the south of Europe as sheep are now.
REINDEER horn was their earliest raw ma
terial employed for manufacturing pur-
poses. They fshed with hooks made OF
SSplinters of bone pointed at both ends.
twenty pounds of the bones of water-rats,
nall roasted. were dug up in a single cave
at ChaleuX, from which it is inferred that
these animals contributed to the food sup
ply IN times of scarcity. IL has been al
legged that the jewellers in the caverns
used the lower jawbone of the cave bear as
a weapon, the great canine teeth serving
as point with which deadly blows could
be dealt.
Some OF the caves were regular factories
Tor making tools and weapons. From the
one at Chaleux 10000 flint hatchets. dag
gers and knives have been obtained by
digging. A workshop of this kind in
Perignrd was devoted to the making of
spearheads. while another confined itself
to fabricating tools of reindeer boru.
Curious whistles were turned out from the
hrst joint OF the reindeer's foot. Many Of
the implements and weapons discovered
were rudely decorated with representa-
tons of fishes, of reindeer, and even man.
moths. There were hunting scenes carved
In bone aud horn, in which men were
shown in pursuit of game or in conflict
with wild beasts. One carving 10 land
scape, with reindeer browsing, in admir-
able perspective. The British Museum
owns supposed paleotthic poniani of
reindeer horn. with handle carved in the
form of reindeer, which would not be I'M
worthy Of modern art
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
ANCIENT CANNIBALS.
Vast Quantities of Relics Found in
Caves of Europe.
Boston Transcript.


The scientists holding the belief that
man is very ancient animal on earth
have referred for evidence to numerous
caves in Southern Europe and elsewhere.
which were doubtless Inhabited by many
generations of human beings for the sake
of shelter and security. These caves con-
tain great numbers of human bones and
primitive tools, which. it is alleged. have
been found in numerous instances MIXED
with fragments of skeletons of the hinge
cave bear. the saber-toothed tiger, the
woody rhinoceros. the giant beaver and
even the elephas antiquus, which was the
ancestor of the mammoth and the ele-
nhants Of to-day. The flooring of ashes
from ancient household fires in these cav
ems Is sometimes as much as twenty fee!
thick, representing the Accommodations of
hundreds y not thousands Of years. Seat
tered ABOUT the ancient bearths are ever
so many bones of men. women and chill
dren, which bear not only traces of fire.
but marks Of implements employed to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
mes from his cell he be bound with stout

comes from his cell he be bound with stout
ropes.
As there are no soldiers ana no gen.
darmes in Andorra only the heads OF fami-
lies carry firearms, and when armed men
are necessary these are called into service
There is never any practice, ana these am
atenr soldiers ale very az kward, but six
men led the prisoner by long cord before
the tribunal. He had killed his son-n-law
with shovel some two months before, and
when questioned he replied: ''If | had
not killed him he would have killed me-"
Then he was led back to his cell, because,
IN Andorra. an accused person never is
present at his trial. Witnesses were heard,
the rahonadores formally implored the
clemency of the tribunal, the magistrates
consulted together, but the viguers alone
had the power of giving sentence. If they
disagree the Judge can decide for one side
or the other. The man was condemned to
fifteen years hard labor, and as in
nifty years the country had not
known condemnation. the sentence was
an occasion for festivities. The condem-
nation was publicly made in the principal
square; the criminal was led forth; he
kneeled in the mud. took eff his hat and
listened to the reading of his sentence.
Afterward he was taken to the French
frontier, and the French Government car
ried out the sentence.
There can be no appeal after sentence
has been pronounced. and If this man b ad
been condemned to lose his life he would
have been put to death in twenty-four hours
by Spanish executioner.
As | have said, Andorra is divided into
six parishes, of which the largest is An
DORA. with 1900 Inhabitants; the smallest
Eucamps, with only 600. In the whole
country there are not 5000 people, but the
territory is only twelve square miles. Each
parish is governed by a Major Consul, as
sisted by Minor Consul, and by an elected
Consul.
Each parish has right to half it's rev.
enue; the other half belongs to the coun-
try. The people are really of the Cata-
lonian race; but their language, although
OF the Catalonian family, is regarded as
language and not as dialect. The Andor-
ran men wear the Catalonian headdress,
which Is kind of elderly cap" short
Andaluslan jacket and hOmespun knee
breecnes. The women are considered in
ferior. as l have said, receive no instruc-
ton, serve their husbands, and are not
permitted to eat at the table with them.
When one attends mass in Andorra one
feels carried back several centuries, and
above all when the Andorrans pray one
realizes how few modern ideas have pene-
trated the little republic.
But should the French Government ever
give its consent to the establishment of
gambling-hOuSes in Andorra, the era of
simplicity will be over. and we shall see
splendid houses, beautiful toilets and
great fashionable display.
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.
Paris, May g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

waist Of the same material was made ex-
travagantly full. with the newest of large
sleeves. Over this she wore a genuine
Spanish bolero of dark blue velvet wrough,
with gold braids and passementeries The
neck OF the jacket followed the line of the
gown neck, which was in round baby"
fashion, just low enough to snow to good
advantage pretty, graceful throat. and
was finished with small upright ruffle of
bengalins.
The jackets worn in the house are sleeve
less; those ON the street, as a rule, have
sleeves, but this is left entirely to the
wearer, whether she wishes to be cool or
not.
The bolero proper should have no sleeves :;
still many tailors are putting them in, and
very large ones at that, and are also giving
full revers over the shoulders. The bolero
differs from the Elton, the figaro and the
zouave, in that il comes entirely to the
waistllne both back and front.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

ored satin, strewn with primroses. It
measures six yards around. Dark brown
velvet ribbon fastened in a wavy line
decorates the hem. In the center is sewed
jannty velvet bow.
The bodice is made with fluted bertha
OF the challie. which outlines a yoke OF
point de gene lace. The collar and belt are
OF the same dark brown ribbon velvet,
and are fastened with bow.
The sleeve is puffed and fluted in a re-
markable manner. In the center of the
puff bow of velvet nestles among the
folds. From just above the elbow to
the wrist the sleeve is plain and tight
fitting.
The hat worn with the costume is of
dark green straw trimmed with two brown
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
WOMAN AND HOME
The Very Latest Whims
of Fashion.
A NEAT BOLERO JACKET.
Stylish Summer Costumes-Cape for
Young Lady Suits for
the Wee Ones.
IEAT BOLERO JACKET.

''The Bolero" is the name modstes give
10 the popular short waist-jackets of the
day. and when they pronounce it correctly
sthe "e" has long "a" sound and the ST"
Fis given decided roll. says the New York
correspond dent of the ST. Louis Republic.
! Whichever way its name is pronounced,
though. all wear the jacket. 1t makes the
tall person launty. the short person taller.
When the quips and frills are put on the
F9ean ones look plump; when they are left
Iof the fat ones look trim. That we have
Ian Americanized edition of lit makes no
adherence; the comfort Of it is there the
same.
! saw a'bewildering little affair worn by
q young hostess at dinner few evenings
ago.
Her skirt of pale blue Dengaline, dashed
with black lines, and having five small
fonnces at intervals of twelve in ches of
| gathered blue satin ribbon. T he shirt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

dreams. Kneebreeches will be worn by
boys under 10. and the Norfolk jacket and
belted shirt waists vie with the sailor
blouse in popularity.
Little girls will wear the sailor skirt and
blouse with REFER jackets for mountain or
SeashOre
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

Recent catalogues show that entomolo-
gists have found 363 species of spiders In
the upper Cayuga Lake basin, $40 in the
District of Columbia and $40 in New Eng
land. DR.. George Marx has compiled a
list of 292 species which have been found
in the polar regions of the globe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

velvet wings and bunch of primroses.
One or two of the blossoms peep out from
beneath the flarng brim.
There is a parasol also which blends
well with this costume. 1t is of brown
silk. finished with a deep ruffle of pale
green chiffon. The handle is of mother
of pearl dyed pink. Narrow brown ribbon
is tied in bow about the handle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
A VERY NEAT GOWN.

An uncommonly neat gown for cool days
IS OF begonia-colored cloth. says the New
ork Tribune. The plastron band round
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

says the New York World. White and
dark serge and flannel and white linen will
be the favorite colors and materials
The always popular sailor suit bobs up
again with perennial cheerfulness, wider
as to collar, shorter as to trousers. but in
all other respects the sailor suit OF our
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
A STYLISH CosTUnE.

A pretty challie dress, suitable for al
most any summer occasion is here shown.
The new bell-shaped skirt is of cFeam-col-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
DANGEROUSLY HURT.
A PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON,
An Elm Grove Man Being the Victim "A Freight
Wreck on the B. & 0.-0hsr
Mishaps Reported.

Yesterday afternoon there was an
other bad accident on the street cars in
Upper Benwood.
Jerry Westlake, of Elm Grove, was
the sufferer. and late last night DIR.
Ford stated that his injuries were so
bad that he might not recover.
About balf-past two o'clock Mr.. West
lake was among the passengers on a
down town car. On Marshall street,
between Boggs' run and the Riverside
mill, he was looking from the sumner
car at a ball game in progress near by,
when with a terrible blow his head came
in contact with an electric light pole
which stood close to the track. Friends
carried the injured man, bleeding terri
bly,, to the house Of Samuel Hamilton,
near by. DR.. Ford was summoned and
o arrived, finding Mr.. Westlake SUI
ferlng terribly. There were two bad
gashes in the side of the head and the
marks where two bolts on the car had
imbedded themselves In the head.
The doctor fears hat he has sustained
severe internal injuries from con-
cussion. Though the mans nose was
not injured, he bled constantly, and
coughed and also spit blood. Shortly
after the medical aid arrived, the in
iured man went into a delirium, and
called for his parents aud wanted to go
home. He succeeded in breaking loose
from the persons holding him, and with
a dash gained the street, and ran very
fast toward the Bogg's Run bridge.
II took five men to hold him
when he was caught. He was
brought back, and DR.. Ford
administered two of his most powerful
h~yperdermic injections to quiet him,
which had the desired effect. Later
the injured man was taken on a street
car to Sixteenth street, and from there
by the patrol wagon TO the w. d h. u.
Railroad depot, from which place he
was taken to his fathers home in Elm
Grove. He is there under the medical
charge of DR.. w. A. Cracraft. 1t was
stated last night that the patient had
h~emorrhage of the brain, which is very
serious.
But a short time ago the REGISTER
gave an account of how Motorman VIM.
Meyers, of the Street Car Company was
nearly killed near the same spot by a
similar accident. Persons are upbraid-
ing the company for having these poles
so near the cars. In many places the
poles are not d foot from the side OF the
car.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
Local Ba Q Ball.

The Registers defeated a picked nine
Yesterday by a score OF ii to 8.
Yesterday afternoon on the Twenty
eighth steet grounds the Howleytown
| Athletics defeated the Anton Reyman's.
! Score Is to -.
Yesterday afternoon the House e.
Herrmann's and the Bellaire Globes
played a game OF ball. The result was
10 to 6 In favor Of the House & Herr
mann's.
The knights Of Rest won twenty-eight
straight games this season. They would
like TO hear from the Red Cross club
for next Sunday on the Benwood
grounds.
large crowd saw the Grumblers' OF
East Wheeling defeat the Fulton Stars
Yesterday afternoon. The score was 8
to 6. and the games was played at the
! Fulton grounds.
The Electric Lights defeated the
Harvest Stars yesterday on Frazier's
grounds, at Caldwell's run. The fea-
ture OF the game was Tice's batting, he
knocking FIVE home runs. The score
was 20 to II in favor OF the Electric
Lights.
A big crowd saw the game yesterday
morning at the Riverside grounds be-
tween the Incline Whittlers and the NJ.
81 w. Deegans of Benwood. The game
was exciting, and the score was IS to 9
in favor Of the Inclines. Batteries, NJ.
& w. Deegans, Gray and Marlowe; In
| clines, Bounds and Speidel.
The Howleytown Athletics defeated
the Reymanns yesterday afternoon by a
score OF Is to 10. Batteries, for the
Athletics, Kenney and Rafferty,; for the
| Reymanns, Carol and KEENAN,. The
feature OF the game vas the fine pitch
ing OF Kinney. There was lots OF
kicking, but the Athletics always carry
the rules.
The Grumblers and the Fulton Stars
played an exciting game OF ball on the
Fulton grounds yesterday, the score
standing ID TO IL in favor OF the Grum-
bIers. Batteries, for the Grumblers,
Lpcas and Miller; for the Stars, Stein,
Hoffman and FARRELL. The feature OF
the game was Miller's longest hit on
the Fulton grounds. Hits, Grumblers
"a. Stars Q; errors, Stars 8, Grumblers 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
A Conductor slugged.

A big excitement was raised at the
corner of Twenty-siXth and Main
streets last evening about 7 o'clock.
Conductor Patrick Tracey put two dis
orderlies off the car at the corner. The
fellows laid for him till he reached the
corner again on a return trip. While
Mr.. Tracey had the car stopped
to let off some passengers, the
men boarded the car and dragged the
conductor off. They proceeded TO beat
him, t 'ly scratching and cutting his
face. The motorman lnteriered, and a
brisk fight ensued. The fellows were
finally driven away, and the car pro-
ceeded on its way. Mr.. Tracey was
not so badly injured that he could not
take charge Of the car The police
were at once notified, and are on the
assa:lants' track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Individuals

Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
individuals.
"Our Married Men" company is at the
Behler.
Ralph McElrOy, of the South Side, is
very sick
D. S. Harmon, Of Huntington, is a Nc
Lure guest.
E. F. Philips, Of Washington, Pa, is a
Behler guest.
Joseph Priddy, of Warrington, is a
Windsor guest.
VIM. p. Tyler, of Washington, Pa, is a
Mcclure guest.
A. V Ollie is in the city. He lives at
Washington, Pa.
]. d. Neil and wife, Of Sistersville, are
| guests at the Windsor.
Henry Habber1eld, of the South Side, is
recovering from an illness.
VIM. Blum, Of the Eighth ward, left
Yesterday for the Worlds Fair.
Chas. L. Ebeling, of the Sonth Side, is
home from q visit TO the country.
d. r. n. Patterson, attorney, of Pitts.
burg. is registered at the Windsor.
A partv of eight bicyclists from Nc
Keesport, Pa, were at the Mcclure yester-
day.
A. T. Hupp left yesterday by the Cleve-
land, Lorain and Wheeling for the Worlds
Fair.
Tony Capright has returned from a
round trip tour to Steubenville on his BIZ
cycle.
L. ". Zimmerman and N. L. wilkins, OF
~Steubeuville, was a guest at the Stamm
! last night.
Jas. Wasmuth, of South Mccullough
street. will leave to-day for a visit TO the
Worlds Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hess, OF North
Wheeling, are home from their bridal tour
of the lakes.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles Killmeyer have
returned from a visit to the Worlds Fair
and Kansas City.
John Coss. of South McColloch street,
will move soon to the vicinity OF New Mar
tinsviIe. He viii conduct a dairy there.
Burr Watt, mail agent between Grafton
and Baltimore, on the B.. * o., is visiting
mis- home on the South Side for a few
days.
Miss c. A. Murphy and Miss NJ. E. Ma
! Tvey got home last Saturday from the big
Fair via the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad.
Edward Kinney, a presser, and Jas.
| O'Neil, a decorator, left yesterday for
Trentou. n. j., where they have good posi-
tions in q pottery. They live on the South
Side.
BrELER-F. +. Nicholson, Warrington
Frank ellison and Emil Hartleburg, FAR
no1t. s. G. Kilgore, Warrington; ). (.
| Wenter. Sis~tersville; James Jackson. Fair
mont.
Sr.MN-O. B. Rouney, Sistersville; Jno.
u Martin F s. Dinar, F. E. McEddar-
nsv w McSnodgrass and wife, Miss
Maud Pachey, J. B. Clark, CT. Clark, +.
z CLARK, New Martinsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
card.

Having purchased the DRUG and Pre-
scription Store OF Messrs. McLsln Bros,
at the corner OF Market and Twelfth
streets, | wish to inform my friends
and the public generally that it Is my
intention to make this the most com
plete pharmacy 10 the city. We shall
make the prescription department a
speciality and it will always be In charge
Of competent Registered Pharmacists
both day and night. | have placed or
ders for a full line OF fresh drugs and
medicines, and shall also carry q full
line OF all the latest specIaltIes 10 i'm.
ported and domestic preparations. Our
Soda Fountain is second to none In the
CITY, we shall dispense all the latest
drinks, and OF the very best the year
round. Our stock ofiCigars will be COM
plete, both foreign and domestic.
Soliciting a share OF your patronage, |
remain, Your obedient servant.
CHAs. K. GOETHE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithiIy Told

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly ana
PithiIy Told.
Opera House-sAfter the Ball"
Grand Opera Horse-'Our Married Men,"
Musee T~heatre-"La Petite Pearley" and 9TH
er Stars.
BOARD Of Commissioners this morn
ing.
THE police made 22s arrests during
September.
THERE has been an unusual amount
Of disorderiy conduct the past few days.
THOMAS LYNCH was arrested yester-
day by Officer 0'Brien for refusing TO
move on.
TONIGHT in G. A. K. Hall the Sons
Of Veterans will hold an entertainment
and supper.
The new LANCE building, at Main
and Fourteenth streets, is looming up
in fine style.
THE indications are that the black
macintosh will again be popular for
gentlemen this winter.
THERE was a big crowd ct Mozart
Park yesterday. Meisters' band fur
nished the music as usual.
The Colts, OF the South Side, went TO
Glenn's Run yesterday, got q wagon
load Of paw-paws and had a good time.
SEVERAL random blows were struck
on the City Hall bell, about half-past
eleven last night. "Crossed wires" was
the cause.
PAT MURPHY. Of the Fifth ward, had
the bad taste to whip his wife, about
two o'clock. yesterday morning, and
was arrested by Officer Moran.
THE big dance to be given by the
Alert CLUB OF the South Side, has been
postponed till a week from Tomorrow
evening. Killmeyer could not be Sc
cured for the time previously set.
CARDS are out announcing the we'd
ding Of Miss Amelia E%isenberg, OF
GAINESVILLE, O., to Mr.. James May, Of
S~teuoenVille, o., to take place on Octo-
Der 18th, at the Wheeling Club room.
The remains OF Frank Gillies, the
man killed by the cars at Rochester,
Pa, were buried at Mt. Calvary yester-
day afternoon. Burial services were
held at the Church or the Immaculate
Conception.
THE Irish Row of the South Side,
presents busy scenes these evenings.
The city has shut of the water at most
Of these houses. aud just after dark
there begins q wild rush for water from
the neighboring hydrants. They tote
water IN tubs, kegs and all manner OF
vessels.
CHARLES SCHULTzE, son OF the Coro-
ner, has been at Des MoInes, Ia, for
some time, as a delegate to the Me-
chanics' National Convention. he
started from Des Moines TO Chicago a
few days ago. On the way there was a
railroad wreck, and "Charlie" escaped,
but was separated for a couple OF hours
from his overcoat and baggage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
A f

There was quite a serious rear end
collision between two B. & o. freights
at Colfax Station, about five miles east
OF Fairmont, about two o'clock yester-
day morning. Five cars were broken
and a considerable amount of miscella-
neous freight was reported destroyed.
The freights were East-bOund, running
as two sections, and from what could
be learued of the accident the first sec
ton stopped at the station, where the
second section banged into it. The en-
CINE crew of the second section saved
themselves by jumping. Train No. z
had to be run from Grafton TO Fairmont
via Cl~arksburg, over the MonOngahela
river road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
O t OF THE RIVER
News OF the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

News OF the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
There was nearly two feet OF water In
the river, yesterday, but the small rise
will do no particular good in the way Of
starting Hp trade.
1t would be tough II the present low
water would continue until cold weather
sets In. 1t wouldn't take much to freeze
up the Ohio with the water at the pres
ent stage.
GREENSBORO. PA, October L.-River
6 feet 8 inches and stationary; weather
clear and cool.
STEuBENvTLLE, O., october River
1 foot 9 inches and stationary; weather
cool and pleasant.
OIL CITY, PA, October River !
inch and falling; weather cool and
clear.
WARREN, PA, October River at
low water mark; weather cool and
pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
RUNAWAY AT MOZART PARK.

There was an exciting runaway at
Mozart Park yesterday afternoon.
Confectioner Harry Kennedy, OF 1929
Jocob street, has a stand there, and his
horse and delivery wagon was standing
near by. The band began to play and
frightened the animal, which took a
chase through the crowds toward the
steep bluff facing Forty-third street.
Near the incline the horse was caught
bv Elwood Seabold and William Boy
colt. The wagon was badly smashed,
and the horse was considerably
scratched. 1t is a mystery how the
horse dashed through the crowds in
turing no one.