davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-27

been coming in ut tho ratio OF ono thou.
sand n day, and his wifO Calpurnin
had un ominOus dream tho night before,
that tho senate had passed rio Wilson
tarli bill. SliU had almost persuaded
him to temNin ut home.
But what GxCuso can | Eiyo for not
appearing" inquired her husband.
"Oh, anything. Say that you nro
taking tho gold cure and can't mix
your drlnks,
by tho tully.ho coach OF Pyrrhus,
never. Go l will, and before night |
will either wearn crown or sport wings"
lie went, md his subsequent move.
mCnts arO detailed above.
There was something very attractive
about Caesar in private aud public life.
lie was Il scholar, opicureau, philoao.
phor, and good poker player. 1t was
he who gavu expression to that famous
phrasc,..'I won't in, | saw. l took tho
pot Ills puluhritudo was tho admir-.
alton OF tho fair sex, although sad TO say
hO was n sort OF kentucky mushor, dis
tillery lfod. Among his best workv,
which will 1.-Two through Nil postcriiy, arc
Thorough Bass for tho Hand Organ
Tho Proper Conduct OF tho Helpful
simian,' Gnd How TO Servo Spaghetti
lilo was u prominent member OF tho
Press Club Bowling Team, and several
other minor organizations.
Observation-Disclosures anenttho assassin.
ntion your correspondent had time TO in
terrogatU 4 few OF the most prominent
c~itizons on tho inauspiCious oYcnt.
TibGrius TuckGhoo-"Dod saat tho
stuffed prophet, l told him ho'd rot II
where tho chicken got tho Ak"
Vitollus Vcti-"Decsa way. No can
sell banan. Harda tImo. Can como
bCtta timc now. SabbeY'
Marcus Lucullus-"I never thought
the EreCkin ridge trial would DO so lar
reaching In its effect"
7. Mariul-"SGrvCd the old dutIer
right. COxcy and l will camp in the
Forum now"
Metullus Cinder (Barber)-"Nothing
to say for publication. Who's ncxt?"
CHINA S~ardine-"I knew there would
be trouble when Wayne MacVeagh got
here"
NJ. Macrnas -"What thew get for
adopting Mr.. Reeds rules?"
l. Gracchus-"llc was too levigating
u talker."
T. Trebonius-"It would be indicate
for me to express myself until the coro-
ner gets through with the corpse"
Q. Pedius-"You see it's this way.
The other day | heard that lean and
hungry slugger Cassius remark, Upon
what meat does Cesar feed that he hath
grown so great | knew then there
would be some butchering done soon."
NJ. Sextus II thought something
would happen when he declared Dola.
bella III at tho homo plate on Labor
Day. For my part I'd rather be n plain
Roman citizen and shoot craps than be
an umpire"
From tho above mastery expressive
sentiments your readers will gather a
fair idea OF tho place the late Impers-
tor occupied in tho hearts OF his meso.
cephalus countrymen. AS l close this
brief dispatch l hear that Antony has
hired Il hall and that he and Herr Most
will attempt to make the populace rise
as one man tomorrow and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-27
FINANCE \ TRADE.
rhOFalturs' OF thc Money n,i s.ocr

Markets..
NV ionK, April I.-Ntonsy on call easy n. /
per cent last lean aud closed at per cent,
Prime mercantile paper 2,ib per cent. sterling
exchange stcnly utsi s1taisoN Silver cGrttG'
cate, Cic, Sales Of stocks 1890 shnrcs.
The share speculation to-day, except for the
trading In Sugar, wn' dull and u%nintCtwtIng,
III the shares VI tho American Refining Conra'
ny. the dealings were very heavy, u purchasing
movement having developed at tho openlng mud
wcrr continued In force to the ulOsu, The last sRlG
being made within u per cent Of the best prlcO
recorded. Tue influences ut WORK In Sngnr wore
Conlrlnntofy reports OF the repeated rnmOrs
that the thflN bill rs II passes tho senate Will NJ
lOrl ample protection 10 tho refining Interests
The buying was 10 Il lHfSG extent By houses with
Washington connections, aud resulted In al nj.
vance Ofltd per cent for tho day. 81. Paul led
the railway list III point Of activity, but shows
only y per cent. Distllllug was bought on IA.
vOmbln Washington udvicCs, Il being stated that
tho rcycnie bill would DO modified No ~ 10 IN.
crease the duty OIL spirits. Chicago Gas wGi 10.
markubly steady, iluctuatlng within n limit Of
* per cent, closing x Der cent below yesterdays
iinal sale. The trading III tho rest OF tho list was
very lleht and. except forn low Of tho special
ties, tho cbanErs IN prices were insignificant
Tho market closed generally weak aud hCavy,
The railroad bond market was depressed dur
ing the groatca part Of tho dGy and closed rather
weak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-27
Mrs. NJ. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1910 ana1als ,1arlscts,.. whecllnE, viva.

1916 and13ls Market ST., Wheeling, VIVA.
Tho Island cara md electric motors pass tho
door: Third annual session begins MONDAY,
is 1880, continues thirty.nInc
oGes a complete and thorough education In
Practical English. Mathematics, English Classics,
Latin and Modern Languages.
The school. consists OK Primary. Grammar,
Tho methods and course OF Instruction will
compare tavorably with tho hos, scmIuarlcs In
the country.
Boys arc received In the Primary audhrt year
Grammar fot Circulars or interview, apply to
MRS. N. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
Residence No. 727 Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-27
MEDICAL,
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery "a Tint headache,
Dizziness d~ullncss, contusIon OF the mind,
etc.. op duo to arrangement OF tho norvo
ccntors which supply tho brain with nerve
FORGET that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
Nind In stomach, etc, arise from the dcrange-
mcnt OF tho ncrvo contcrs supplying these or
Ians with nerve fluid or fonc. This IA llkcyISo
truo OF many discusses OF the hORrtnnl lungs
The nerve systcm Is Ike u telegraph system.
US VIII DO soon hY tho EccnmnnnYln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-27

cut, Tho lIttlo
whlto lines arc
tho nervpS which
convey tho noryo
forco from tho
neryo centers to
every part OF tho
body, Just az tho
electric currontl Is
conveyed along
tho telegraph
virus 10 o IVORY
station, laryc or
small. Ordinary
physiclaus fall to
regard this fact;
instead OF treat
ing tho nervoccn-
tors for tho cause
of tho disorders
arising therefrom
they troat tho
part Affected,
FRANKLIN Miles.
III. D.. Ii. D., tho
highly celebrated
specInllSt md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-27

PIlILAIELFKIA, april 26.-FlOur dull. Wheat
June Gli4uG2Hc: July 6?HuGSl4c. Corn uuIct; 10,
> mixed April and MAY IIaiilIc; June liza
itt9c; July I553c. Oats iirn; No. . white April
i9lilc; May and June i9aiO4c; July 4Oaiic. iul.
ter iirini fancy western creamery 2lc. Eggs
trmpF. western lpt- Changn ppchn pynJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-27
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.


On and nftcr Monday. Decembnc2 q. Passenger
Trims VIII run US follows: SpHiiJ. tDally tx.
ccpt sunday. Central tinc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-27

SHORT RIGs-CHsh, 81 Tlk; May 50 TOa6 S1a
65?%i:Ju!y 81 i7Esa6' 62IyaG 81; September 81 Goa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-27

The fatal day arrived aud still the
impcrator refused to liateR to the warn
ings Of his friends. Postal cards had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-27

Miss popN-Cash. ST. Gjal2 20: May sIo sea
l2671gal2 Is; July ST. Gial2 S7Hal2 50.
LAED-Cash aud April 81 6j; May 81 61llIa7 70
AZ o; July q 2e1Hza7 Sa7 ~; September & 2da7 -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
NEWS ETCHlNGS.

E. I. Baldwin, the famous Cleveland dry
goods merchant, died of pneumonia.
Champion James j. Corbett was given a
big reception in Madison Square Garden,
New York.
An engine on the Iron Mountain railroad
blew up, and the engineer was blown so
feet, but not injured.
Rev. DR.. Irwin Miller, grand master of
the Masonic order of Mississippi, is seri-
ously i'll in Vicksburg.
The incident which has led to the trouble
between Great Britain and the khedive
may now be regarded as closed.
The new Washington bridge over the
Housatonic river collapsed on the Milford
Comm side and fell into the river.
Joseph E. Seeden, the editor of The Con-
necticut Valley Advertiser, was found dead
in bed at his home in Middletown, Conn.
Comptroller Eckels has authorized the
new First National bank of Meadville. Pa,
to begin business with capital of $4,000
Circuit Judge Person of Lansing, Mich,
has decided to summon grand jury to in
vestigate the state officers salaries amend
ment scandal.
Premier Crispi sent cordially worded
telegram to Bismarck on his reconciliation
with the emperor, and Bismarck replied
with a telegram OF equal warmth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
CITY NEWS.

The Prodigal Father" at the opera
house tonight.
Mrs John Peal. colored. died this morn
ing at her residence on jeffrey alley.
A special meeting of the court of
common council will be held this evening.
Meeting of the board of education at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, In the Office
of the district committee.
Horace A, the nine months old son of
Albert Carlson of 80 French street, died
Saturday. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
special train will be run to Naugatuck
after the performance of THE Man From
Boston," by John L. Sullivan's company
Wednesday night.
pair of spectacles picked up yesterday
in front of the Immaculate Conception
church may be obtained by the owner at
the DEMOCRAT Office.
James Finley was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness this morning. Maurice JOY
was fined S. and James Purcell the same,
for similar offense.
Christopher, infant son of John Nc
Guinness of ST. Baldwin street, died
Saturday night. The funeral took place at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
At Labor hall tonight John E. Fitz-
gerald, national master workman of nat
ional assembly, No 252, of New Haven will
address the labor unions of Waterbury.
The Rev. w. J. Slocum of Norwalk will
preach the opening Lenten sermon in the
Sacred Heart church Ash Wednesday night,
February Z. His subject will be Temper
ance.
Maria Elizabeth, the six months old
daughter of DIR and Mrs B. A. O'Hara of
"a South Willow street, died this morning.
The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Charles Yoos, aged two years, son of
Charles Yoos of Bank street, died Saturday
night of membraneous croop. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon. Interment
in Pine Grove cemetery.
At the state bakers union convention in
labor hall Saturday, James Stout was
elected organizer in the English tongue
and Otto Winzden of Hartford state organ
izer in the German tongue.
The father of George Fl. Sheehan, "a local
insurance agent, was buried at New Britain
this morning. According to custom, as the
son is member of the Acmes, a delega-
ton from the club attended the funeral
with floral offering.
In IL game of whist at the home of Miss
Mamie Bowes', 256 East Main street, Sat
urday night, the first prize was won by
George Miller and Miss Jennie LeeneY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29


For Connecticut:-Rain or snow. warmer
to-day, clearing and colder Tuesday after
noon.
The will of Charles Easton Platt who
died in Baltimore, was fled for probate
this afternoon. The personal property
consisting of moneys, souveniers, libraries,
and other possessions of the deceased are
divided among the relatives and friends.
gold watch, presented to him by his IA
ther, is left to his brother Walter,
who is to leave it at his death
to one of his childred. Library and books
are also left to his brother. The sum of
$1,000 is left to his sister Madeira, as well as
his piano; $1,000 to a niece, musical
library to friend in Detroit; $4,000 to
Guernsey Parsons in trust for relatives.
The residue is divided equally among
relatives. Fred G. Platt. cousin, of New
Britain. is made executor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Philadelphia, st Louis, baltimore and
Washington all need that rara avis-a COM
petent field captain. In these cities the
manager will be compelled to do most of
the captaining.
Director Billings thinks that Jim
O'Rourke would make good catcher for
the Boston club. The orator has good
many admirers in Boston.
The Brooklyn club wants to sell Lovett,
or exchange him for some other player.
President Byrne thinks Lovett has played
on the team long enough.
The Bostons may not land the pennant
again in 1894, but they will come very
near it, and it is significant that they are
already the favorites with the press and
public for first honors.
With all the talk about transferring the
club and releasing Mexican and Burkett.
among other players, the Cleveland ball
cranks have been kept in a fever of trepi-
dalton this winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
OUEBEC'S CARNIVAL OPEN.
The Ice Fort Inaugurated aud the Ice
Statues Unveiled.


QUEBEC Jan. 60 - Everything was In
readiness today for the formal opening Of
the Quebec winter carnival, but the fes-
tivities will not commence in earnest until
Tuesday, when Earl Aberdeen, aCcompa-
MED by the countess, will arrive, which will
be made the occasion for grand demon
Btration. They will be driven from the
Palais depot to the vice regal quarters at
the citadel On an immense toboggan shaped
sledge, snowshoers supplying the motive
power instead of horses. The only thing
of consequence on the programme in the
ceremonial line for today was the inaugu-
ration of the ice fort aud the unwilling of
the ice statues erected on Basilica square.
Mayor Fremont performed these cere-
monies. This is Curriers' day. The grand
bonspiel is open to the world. and a valu-
able trophy is offered for competitors in
each class.
Tuesdays chief events will be the skat-
ing contests for the championship of Can
ada and a lacrosse match on skates, with
fancy dress masquerade at the Quebec
skating rink. On Wednesday there will
be skating races at the Quebec rink and a
tug of war at the drill hall, which will be
open to teams of six men from any organ
lied snowshoe clubs in the United States
or Canada. The great event of the 3lst,
however, will be the carnival ball at the
parliament buildings, which will be graced
by the vice regal presence of Lord Aber-
deem and the countess.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
GRIP IN CONNECTICUT.
While Epidemic Here 1t Has Been Very
Scarce In Adjacent States

While Epidemic Here 1t Has Been Very
Scarce In Adjacent States.
We should like to be told the reason
why the grip which has prevailed very ex-
tensively all over Connecticut during the
past few months has been less prevalent
in the adjacent state of Massachusetts,, and
vastly less prevalent in the adjacent state
of New York. says the Sun.
The Connecticut sufferers from it have
been counted by the thousand in a week,
while here in our city the cases of it have
been few. 1t has been epidemic there, but
not here. The mortality from it has been
very large there and very small here.
1t has existed there in rocky and hilly
localities, in clean and well kept towns
that are ordinarily exceedingly healthy and
among the farmers not less than in the
towns. 1t seems to US that the Connecti-
cut microbe hunters would find it worth
their while to study up the facts in the
case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
PIGOTT TO KELLY.

The Congressman From the Second
Doesn't Expect to Please Republicans.
The Washington correspondent of the
DEMOCRAT wires to-day:
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan 29.-Several
days ago the Waterbury Republican
printed an open letter signed by Thomas
Kelly of that place and addressed to Con-
gresham Pigott. Mr. Kelly is sohcitous as
to Mr. Pigott's attitude toward the Wilson
bill. He has been waiting to see if Mr.
Pigott will take the position of democrat
and not a free trader; that he will not vote
for any bill which affects the wages of the
operatives in this district, etc. Mr.
Pigott has replied to Mr. Kelly as follows;
House of Representatives.
Washington, D. c., Jan 81, "a.
Mr. THOMAS KELLY. Waterbury, Conn.
Dear Sir: Your letter dated Jan 25th,
1894, which am informed was printed IN
a newspaper of your political faith in Wa
terbury yesterday morning, and post
marked Waterbury, Conn. Jan 26, 1894,
5. p. M. reached me to-day. From the
substance of your letter. which is very clear,
it is manifest that you do not understand
that the Wilson bill is designed to bring
relief to the people from the hardships
which they are now enduring after thirty
years of continuous republican legislation;
and 1 am of the opinion that the bill will
prove all that its most ardent supporters
have claimed for it. This will be so in
Connecticut and Waterbury, if am to be
guided by those in position to know the
needs of that city. OF course can't ex-
pect to please you and your republican
fellow citizens who believe in voting away
money raised by taxation to a favored few.
With kindest regards for your interest in
my welfare. 1 am. Very Respectfully,
JAMES p. PIGoTT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Special sale of corsets tomorrow at Cur
rams.
John Moriarty speaks of the cutting
downof wages as very dangerous practice
in his advertisement to-day.
Sanderson Brothers & Co announce a
big sale of clothing and gents furnishing
goods at the lowest prices in town. You
are invited to call and see for yourself.
E. T. Turner & Co are having special
cloak sale. Read the prices they quote
to-day on children's cloaks.
Austin received large sleigh bus to-day.
He is now ready to accommodate large or
small parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
ssThe ProdIgaI Father"

THE Prodigal Father" will be presented
at the Opera house this evening. 1t is one
of the merIiest of comedies. The success
of the "Prodigal Father" last year was
phenomenal; it was triumphantly endorsed
by critics and public from New York to
California. It's run of forty consecutive
weeks proved it to be an exceptional and
much admired play. Messrs: jefferson.
Klaw & Erlanger introduce during the
sdcond and thiad acts the famous character
singer Maggie Cline.
''rhe Man From Boston.
John l.. Sullivan in THE Man From
Boston" will be at the opera house Wed
nesday evening
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29

DANBURY, January 28.-This afternoon
an agreement was reached between the hat
tiers and the six manufacturers who signi-
fed their willingness to open ''fair' shops.
All of the old employees were invited to
present themselves for work tomorrow.
Some of the other thirteen manufactures
are running and some are not. The
strikers consider that they have won VIC
fOru
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29

BROOKLYN, Jan. ga meeting OF the
board of trustees of DIR. Talmage's Taber-
nacle was held after the services in the
church. President Leonard Moody said
that plan was under consideration which
would dispose of the debt resting upon the
church and would remove all obstacles in
in the way of DIR. Talmage remaining. A
meeting of the board of elders was also
held. with DR.. Talmage presiding One of
the members of the board said after the
meeting that IL the financial stringency
prevailing in the church was relieved DIR.
Talmage would withdraw his resignation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
Robbed and Murdered.

PITTsBURG, Kan, Jan. 29.-One of the
most horrible murders ever committed in
this part of Kansas was discovered when
the body of William A. Chapman, one of
the prominent citizens of the city, was
found dead in his store with his throat cut
and his body fearfully cut and slashed.
Robbery is believed to have prompted the
deed. The citizens are much wrought up
over the horrible affair, and bloodhounds
have been sent for.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
DOWN The VALLEY NOTES
Doings of q DaNin Naugatuck and Union
| City.

r
Doings of DaNin Naugatuck and Union
NAUGATUcK, Jan 29.-The health Off
GERS have gotten out four page circular
entitled the means to prevent the spread
of scarlet fever and diphtheria that is
worthy of the attention of our house
keepers. Copies may be obtained at
either drug store, at Tolles' and McCar-
thy's. The physicians also have them.
The remains of Walter Callahan were
buried yeste1 day from st Francis church,
fully $50 of the cadets preceding the
hearse, with quite line of carriages in
the rear. The deceased was an employee of
the q. S Rubber Co and was well thought
of by those in charge.
There was large attendance at all our
churches yesterday morning. The Rev
William Fl. Moore of Hartford preached in
the Congregational church. In the after
noon Rev Mr. Soule preached at Prospect.
Some young men from Waterbury assisted
at the M. E. church last night.
Owen Sweeney and family were in Tor
rington yesterday to see son who is very
i'll with pneumonia.
Mays thermometer showed three below
zero yesterday morning at 6 o'clock and
one below this morning.
= There were two or more.arrests on Satur-
urday night and yesterday. Intoxication
will be the charge preferred
Mrs Morris Richards, who has combi-
nation of diseases, was very i'll yesterday.
While recovering from an attack of scarlet
fever, pneumonia set in followed by peri
carditis. Very little hopes are entertained
of her recovery. Barwick, who went to
take care of Oakley. who is sick, with the
scarlet fever, is also showing symptoms of
the disease. Oakley, who is feeling well,
the orders of his physician and attendant
and after being warned of the danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
More Signs of Trouble.

.MoNoNGAHELA, Pa, Jan. 29.-The events
of Saturday along the Panhandle, where
the striking miners resorted to the destruc-
ton of property, have created great COM
motion in this section of the river valley
There are no signs here of impending
trouble of similar character, but it is a
significant fact that among the working
miners there is large proportion who are
not vehement in their condemnation of the
riotous miners at Bridgeville and in that
neigh borhood
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
a Put
Great Off
Many Buying
Persons Their
OvercoatsJs5n jan '! I
Knowing that
the lowest prices
then prevail

To all those and everyone in need of
OUTSIDE COVERING. viii say the time
TO buy is now. and this is the place. ALI
OYERCOATS for men, young men, boys
and children have been marked down to
the lowest notch, although our stock is re-
duced, still we have too large a stock for
this time of the year.
Some good Kersey overcoats for $3.50.
the kind that sold for $1,000 and $1,000.
Made single and double breasted. Better
ones at $12.50. 1900, 1850. 1000 and
22.OO. Every price shows q reduction of
from 400 to 600
Can 1T fat men or men inclined to be
stout, with our stout overcoats. No alter
atoms, and Prices cut with the rest.
Boys and Childrens overcoats have re-
eeived the same treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-29
ENJOINS A STRIKE.
Judge Dundy Also Grants an Order Re
ducinp Union Pacific Wages.

OMAHA, Jan. 29.-Union Pacific labor
circles were stirred to their utmost depths
when the order of Judge Dundy reducing
wages on the system was made public. All
employees in every department are affect
ed by the cut, which amounts to nearly 10
per cent.
The motion of the court was not alto
gether surprise, although most Of the
men had thought the wage question could
not be disturbed, but Judge Dundy went
his brothers on the federal bench one bet
ter, and he not only enjoined the men from
striking, but cut their pay and ordered
them to work on at the reduced pay.