davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

VIENNA, March ll.-liity thousand
socialists OF this city and towns in the
immediate vicinity formed in process
ion to-day and marched to the Central
cemetery where wroatha were placed
on the obelisk erected TO the memory OF
those who were killed during the dis
turbanco OF March, lS+S. Immense
crowds witnessed tho procession. The
proceedings throughout were orderly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

G,V,N,.,,, q, NT,eoh ~ FrI,a -
'N'"""N"' va, '"u' I" iL'-inc fo'
mort oil tho lanuing oil tho British at
BluedOlds, in tho Mosquito reservation,
was confirmed bv tho arrival of tho
o,aao. yI;., ro.. D..
''oa"o', h'''0', H"pt' "a. D'o""'
Tho Elliot, which Is British steamer,
left BIucGelds Sunday morning, March
J. She arrival ,here Febrnorv ~ iust
o,, ,Ia,, ,,oa Io,o - ,r;,no,I ~, a,.;,.aI
o.'o H"S Wv '"'' W "''"o'a tio u''l'"'
oil tho NicaraEuans' Captain Brown
says tho NicaraguRns entered Dluefoldl
ON February oG and o. lTe did mt
l,,ou. H., ,,,,,o.;,nI o,-o,.,I, ~,
N''o" 'A' 'A''' i'Nu'I''1'' 't'o's'"' u"'
lhcre was lorco oil iUO or 0uO
OF them at Blueticlds when he ar
rivnd Tbov hrouybt M cannon
with ,hcm Thcv simnIv cntntoJ
unIcr orms and withort INV roais,onco
ON tho nart of the natives. thrv hois,oI
tho Nirarncnon floy ovHr ihc custom
hor.n md o~or thn o,Sor rrbI;, hM;IJ.
inrs Th, rars rnnoinoS ~, dvriM,
ihS ,ima rho Elliot wna in nort Thnro
wn, No S;,h,ing Tho Mosrm;,oo VOC
con,idcrnbjv ter,iiicj by thn nros"ncc
nj an Ior"o an arrnoJ iorro ns ,,nT woro
nrac,icaiIy wi,hont nro,oct;on :, Who tho
ritv Cn3,oin Hrown snvs III" ro,oris
that roocboJ ,hjs conn,tw with r6rnrJ Il
N tLn nomoof tho Rri,;sh v"rsh;n "s = t., ,f,nro
orc in arrnr I, ia moi ,bo Cionna,rn @ rnJ, ~ . =
sa;d hn, ,ha Tnnar P-'' '''N
Tba Sfoanr;,ns bo s,o,o, ;,,-;,u,,,.
miabt ho n,,ocI.nj by % tho N;oa.ne.,,. .G.ne ame3
a", nneaon,aJ vi - ~ ~ To,!os | g. eat ,.@e,;t' ?n'
TbprsJor Mach ! ,ba T,ps WO.o..i,. ,..;,h.
~, oH" omtLor;ty frnu, .ha p.;.;"L 49,.
oorornn,ont 90 ,bor haJ not - '''a,, -
Sot onn ench ,rtho-;,,. ~ sor, | ,iran 'tp Nv, ~
ionJs ~ ormeI nnn noTnso IUm ~ Sn,.o;" go
Hro~n ~ diJ not not tnow ,hn ] oroc, 0up'b.r p'hn-
~ NOV hn, hntwnon G;t', 80 - I'm nt'tn huu ou'
JroI I,nJnd TN. ,,.c.a ""u t '.;.i,
carh;raa onJ cr,iosso, wa" ~" "' 'tn,eu WIZ wiz.
o"born !, ,Ta oIoorn Im,,nh y; 'tGn .t,n W. W.
of.wor and cort;oI ,r;,h ,bon, W 'nU ,t" ''".
In, |'nra ""I anJ ,hrao ~ Tai,, Gn' % wv ~. I'
Rr;,;sS for"nS ia ~, Iona 49, n.9,,ioc,iin e
Lr. " o, p:"oGo,J SC plnT u "hn. a' Du.e1i'tus
,n;ioa Dnr,hwos, oi % .Uo o;.., .- ~ W. n,o
waS ~ onmn Tndar,,nmJirn wy 9' o, tmclu ~ =
tLo w." AIoanr;,o0 % oIiof "NGtS nnS ,i,a pe'"ces' ~
ticor & .U IN cSorrn '1' of "tT tho '"T ~ "a.
tho rhici o"Eiho I'm. ,bo ,rdn r"''iIo Lo
iandoS for ,,n snie,, anJ ,no,n,;I nv. w W.
his noonIs Tbn Trit;ah soIJ;o.s on 'ro''t ",
into TIucfo,ds irnm tho MmT Tbn, NO.,
cnnId not no br innS bn. hnJ tn' -, 1 10y .o J
stonm Inmncb IN mhc5 ,ho,, r ~ "'1 ono er,o
nj ihn c,,I;nT r,ns Tharc ,r"a a y" Wv f;Oht Ot
of INV INV t;rJ So, rno, Woroh vas ~ ho Hin. Ja,.
tho ,6on % iNndHd md Mach 4 t,o tho la, J",,
tho EIi;ot so;Iod Tbo-o ,rns I'LL ~ wy
claimant omong tbe nenr1, % TSo NJ, "a
oniton wore fricbtonri Whom IN" m N;cS. T;c
ra'rors ] " &C.. an,n.oJ H.. .'Sn ttu Nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

LONDON, March 12.-The Times to-day
commenting upon tho opening OF par
lament says that the probable course
OF the debate on tho address in roply
to tho Queens speech will be that the
Unionis, leaders in both houses will
preas tho government to make dfinite
statement Of their intentions in regard
10 home ruin.
Tho Times further says that n rumor
was current last night TO the effect that
the original draft OF the Queens speech
contained a paragraph dealing with
home rule, but that this wa. stricken
out at the last moment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

This remedy is becoming go we'll
known and SO popular rs to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bittcrs sing the same song OF
praise. a purer medicine does not exist,
and it is guaranteed 10 do all that il
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimplcs, Boils, salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
viii drive Malaria from the system and
prevent us well rs cure all Afalarial ie-
vers. For cure OF Headache, Constipa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric Bittcrs.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or III oney
refunded. Price 80 cents and 81 per
bottle, ut Logan Drug Co. IS Drug Store. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

PoUGnHEsPslE, n. Y, March ll.-A
set Of fourteen paintings, copied by
Aristide Dies, OF Rome, from "Tho
Stations OF the Cross," by Overlook in
the Vatican Chapel, werc blessed by
Mgr. Sato!li, the apostolic delegate, in
St. Peters church hero to-day. The
pope'a ablcsato conducted the service,
blessing the pictures according to the
strict Roman ritual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
4 BRUTAL ASSASSIN.
Wash Collins Adds Another Crime to Ills
Long List

WASH Collins Adds Another Crime to His
Long List.
WESTON, W. Va, March IA
farmer named Cool was deliberately
assassinatOd while riding along Holly
river, near Diana, Webster county,
Friday, by ex-Convict "Wash" Collins,
who laid in wait for his victim, into
whom ho fired both loads OF n double
barrolod shotgun, and then riilNd the
body. Farmers working in tho vicinity
hear tho shots. and captured Collins
and took him to jail Mt Addison. lie
served term Of five years at Mounds
villc for highway robbery, although he
only obtained fifty cents from his VIC
tim. lie made an attempt to murder
Camden on Gauley last summer, for
which warrants were1out for him. lie
was drunk and did not know Cool, but
simply started out to kill tho first man
he met,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
In NIemory Of George W. ChIIds.

New YoKE. March 1l.-Mcmorial SER
vices in honor Of the memory OF George
W. Childs, late proprietor of tho Public
Ledger, in Philadelphia, were held in
tho Fifth Avenue theatre this after
noon. The services were held under
the auspices OF Typographical Union
No. 6, and we're OF n very impressive
character. Prominent newspaper men
from this and other cities occupied
boxes, and, long before the hour for be-
ginning, every available seat in the
theatre was taken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

CnICAGO, March ll.-Tho official call
for tho annual convention OF the Ma
tional Republican League will be issued
from the national headquarters in this
city tomorrow. The convention will
be held in Denver, June 2G and will
continue several days. The dato had
been originally set for May, but the
Denver people desired that it be post
poncd until the latter part OF June in
order that it might conclude its sessions
about tho Fourth oi July to allow the
delegates to join in monster celebra.
tion of the nations birthday.
The ratio OF representation will be six
delegates ut large from each state and
territory and four from each congress
sional district and one from each college
Republican club in tho United States.
The following arc eX-otlicio delegates:
The president, secretary and treasurer
OF the National League; ono vice prcsi-
dent and one executive member OF the
national Organization from each state
and the president and secretary from
each state league, making four ex-otficio
delegates from each state. This gives
each state practically ten delegates at
large in addition to the four from each
congressional district. The total repre-
scntatIon will exccad two thousand dele-
gates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
a Great Wind Storm.

SHEBoYGAN, Wis, March ia wind
storm OF phenomenal severity swept
over this city last night doing large
amount ot damage to property. The
gale reached n velocity OF 70 miles an
hour and was the most terrific ever
known in this section OF tho country.
The wind WAS accompanied Mt intervals
with rain or snow. Sheboygan seems
to have been the centre Of the storm, us
the wind was not seriously iclt in other
portions OF this county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
MARY EhI.I;N'S ADVICE.


mon of Boston.
B0sroH, March ll.--ln Mrs. Mary
Ellen Lease the 1900 people who at-
tended tho meeting OF tho unemployed
on tho common had n speaker aftor
their own hearts. IL her speech she
scored her hearora heavily, and said
that they had brought all their troubles
on themselves BY voting year after year
tor tho dudes in top hats and kid gloves
who had no interest in their welfare,
and that when they came to know the
valuo OF the ballot and used it to Rcnd
men OF thoir own kind to the legislatures,
then tho working people would not bo
anubbCd, but their appeals would ru-
cGive immediate attention. She advo-
catOl women's suffrage, but thanked
God woincn had not voted for tho past
twenty-five years. because II thCy had
tho men would turn around and say
that the present condition Of affairs was
owing to those Conioundcd women in
toricring in politics. She told tho un-
employed ii they would only stay at
homo and mind the babies tho women
would soon find road out OF this terri.
bic business depression.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

SAS Francisco, March ll.-Attornoy
H.. KowalSky denies that lie ever told
the police that NJ. B. Curtis had con-
iesscd to him that ho had murdered
Policeman Grant. Chief Crowley and
Detective Lees assert on the contrary
that Kowalsky did tell them OF Cur,is's
confession, and the question now ia one
OF verOcity between the men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
BROAD ENOUGH
To Take In All Who Havo tho
Country's interests ut Hoart.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE
Callod to Moot ut Denvor on tho
Twonty.sixth OF Juno.
APPOINTMENT OF DELEGA7 7ES

Tho Call for tho Convention Rings
With Patriotic Sentiments and In-
cludcs All Who Are In Sympathy
With tho Struggle for Liberty, Pro.
grcss, Fair Wages, tho Dignity of
Labor, Honest Money, Protection Of
Industry, aud All That America
Promiscs-Tho Convention VIII De
Composed OF Two Thouscnu Dele
gates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
REPORT CONFIRMED
Concerning tho Landing of British
Troops ut Bluclelds.
THE NATIVES ASKED PROTECTION

or tho English Admiral From II
Threatened Attack By tho Mica.
rRgunns, and Three boat Loads Of
Marines With GatlIns Guns We're
Sent Ashoro-No Fighting ut Last
Accounts, and the Mosquitoes Have
Recovered From Their Scarc-In.
structions From tho Government
Asked For.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
pIslInrnIsnpd semtherner prnh.

AUGUSTA, GA, March ll.-John Shell.
ton Davidson, for twelve years Master
Mason OF Georgia, ez-PresiIen. of the
Georgia senate, city attorney Of Angus
IA aud president OF the county board of
education and one OF tho most promi-
nent men IN tho state, died suddcaly
this morning OF heart failure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

AMSTERDAM, March 1.-THE German
steamer Lining, bound from Dantzic to
this port, has been sunk in collision
with the steamer Lincoln. Three OF
the crew Of tho Lining went down with
her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS
viii Not Bo Ono Of Worry Extra
ordinary Intorost.
The HOUSE APPROPRIATION BILLS

VIII Occupy tho Attention of That
Dndy-In tho Senate tho ScignIor-
ago Bill VIII DO tho Chief obDuct OF
Interest, and II Vote VIII lie Tnlscu
on 1t on ThursIluy-lts Friends Do
llovo It VIII Pass. aud Not Many
Speeches win Bc NIadr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

SAN FRASCIsco, Gala, March IL
Ex-Prcsident Harrison was given ban
Qnet Mt tho Palace hotel last night by
the trustees OF Leland SANFORD Univcr.
sIty. Only few guests were invited,
the participants numbering in all TWEEN.
ty-four.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

BRooxLYS, n. Y, March ll.-At a
meeting OF the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
ians resolutions were adopted protest
ing against ihe action OF Mayor Schier.
en-, in refusing to allow the Irish flag to
float on City Hall on St. PGtrick's Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12
X. OF l.. SECESSION.
Eumor of n Zig Break Away From the
Organization.

oFEnhlEltlOn.
CrSClNNATT, O., March LA rumor
prevails here in Knights Of Labor
circles and has been semi-oflicially
corroborated, that in Quebec, Montreal
and parts OF Ontaria, Canada, ten
thousand knights OF Labor will
srccde from the order because OF dissat-
isiaction with Grand master Sovereign
and start an independent branch OF the
Knights OF Labor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

NEw YoRK, March 1l.-Arrived-La
Champagne, Havre.
Queenstown, March 1l.-Arriyed-
Aurania. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

NOBODY will sufor with liver or kid.
ney disease if they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, generally fair; west winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

rs furnished by c. ScuSErF. druggist. corner
MarGc; al! Fourteenth sif.tgA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-04
vIeiLANT WON EASILY.
An Enormou. Crowd at the Yacht Race
To-Day.

An Enormous Crowd At the hacuN fkscc
To-Day.
Cows, August 4.-The great interna-
tional race between the yigilant and Brit
ANNA attracted an enormous crowd to-day.
No race in England was ever attended with
as great eclat as that OF to-day. Yachts
from all parts of Great Britain and other
European countries and several from the
United Stated were anchored near the
starting line in big fleets IL is estimated
that fully 900 Americans witnessed the
race. There was general disappointment
that the vigilant would have to 60 into the
race heavily handicapped by q time allow
ance of two minutes and four seconds.
Even with the fresh westerly breeze blow
ing at the start it was considered doubtful
that the American flyer could overcome
this big drawback.
To-day's race was for a special prize. a
cup valued at $500 to be presented by the
loser to the winner. 1t was the four
teenth contest between the yachts, the
score standing Britannia ten victories.
Vigilant three. There was a good stiff
breeze blowing from the west when the
starting gun was fired. The Britannia
got the better start but did not hold her
advantage long as the American sloop
soon showed her bowsprit to the
front. There was intense excitement
as the Yankee yacht overhauled the
Princes boat and began to pull steadily
away. 1t WAS soon apparent that the
weather was favorable to the Vigilant
She behaved splendidly and soon had hel
rival well astern. The time of the yachts
on the first round was-Vigilant 12.37.15
Britannia, 12.41-15 giving the American
boat a clear lead of three minutes and fifty
seconds. The Vigilant increased its lead
and won easily. Time: Nigilant, 2.374 40
| Britannia, 2 1870.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-04
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.

Peter Mcdonald Bound over For the
Theft of Gold Watch.
Matt Shanahan, who was sentenced to
months in Jail only last Monday. but ap-
pealed his case, went on a wild rampage
again yesterday. His wife complained of
him to Officer Allen and he arrested Shan
ahan. This morning his wife could not
discover anything to complain of. He
was given thirty days in Jail.
William Keefe was drunk on South
Main street last night when Officer Allen
told him to move on. He refused and
was arrested. He was given So without
costs.
Thomas Downey was chasing children
near Clay street last night when Officer
Allen pulled him in. He was given 80
days in Jail.
Last Sunday Dennis Crowley and
several others. among them Peter Nc
Donald. went in bathing in the ditch"
near the Spoon shop. When Crowley
came out he found that his SIS gold watch
Was missing as was Mcdonald. Since
then Mcdonald and his gang have been fol-
lowed by friends of Crowley and Detective
Egan. Last night the gang camped out in
the woods back of the Washington
school. Here the volunteer detectives sur
rounded them and laid in the swamps and
bushes listening to them. Mcdonald
spoke of the watch and said he was going
to dispose of it and get to Newburg. Frank
Reed. one of the gang. also gave the
''snap" away by telling that Mcdonald had
hidden the watch in IA lot where they used
to 90 berrying. Detective Egan and OH
Ger NJ. Sullivan came down on the gang at
IL o'clock and arrested Mcdonald and
" illiam Derwin. Both denied all knowl
edge of the theft this morning. Melon
aid was given sixty days for vagrancy
thirty days for drunkenness and bound
over under 81 900 bonds for theft. Der
win got sixty days for vagrancy. Tn,
watch was not recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-04
GREENRoom GOSSIP.

Loic Fuller, who is responsible for the
invention" of the serpentinc dance,
writes from Paris to n friend in New York
that she is not making rs much money as
the new spapcrs would lead her admirers
to suppose.
Ivan Caryll is composing the music To
a libretto by NJ Cairo, which will be used
as the vehicle for Geraldine Ulmcr's Mrs.
Caryll) temperance on the stage during
the coming season.
Joseph Cawthorn, the Dutch comedian,
will begin his career As IA star with the
opening of the season OF 1895 and 1896.
For four years he has been Patti Rosa 5
principal comedian and has acquired gen
craI popularity in that connection.
Lydia Thompson has been engaged to
play the character role in The Idlcr" un-
der the direction of Joseph Reynolds.
Howard Gould will be seen as the Amer
lean in this production.
Odettc Tyler has n novel in preparation
which may cause n small sensation. II
will be out in about a month.
Miss Lois Arnold, the well known sou
brettc. who some time ago underwent q
dangerous surgical operation, is sufficient
ly recovered to be out. For time Mis-:
Arnold's restoration was doubtful.
Mrs. Mary Scott Rowland of New Yorl
writes from Adelina PATHS Caig-yN No:
castle In Wales that the great diva ha:
been seen in this country for positively
the last time.
Miss Florence Rockwell, aged 16, whC
was Thomas w. Kecnc's leading LADY
when only Is, is believed by her friends
to be n coming Mary Anderson. She may
go to Europe shortly for n year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-04
DOWNEY'S APOLOGY.
An Open Letter Concerning the Cas-
Against the Globe.

An Open Letter Concerning the Case
Against the Globe.
c. F. Downey has given out for publ
cation the following letter:
To the New Haven Public:
The undersigned asks your indulgence
for brief explanation concerning the case
brought against him in connection with
the Waterbury Globe. l desire to state
first. that the paper was greatly imposed
upon by its New Haven cores
pondent. who was himself cruelty misled
by persons having some Interior purpose in
view. The Objectionable articles have
been regretted by myself more than any
one else. have. through life spent In
Connecticut, and through many years fol-
lowing the pursuit of journalism. enjoyed
fairly clean reputation, which 1 do not
intend will be smirched by the publication
of an Objectionable newspaper.
In so far as any articles appearing in the
paper may have been hurtful to anybody.
or in so far as any such may have reflected
directly or indirectly upon innocent per.
sons, l desire to offer a sincere and unre-
served apology. The imposition upon the
paper has been particularly exasperatine
to myself, because it has led some of my
friends into the mistaken belief that was
engaged in publishing obscene reading fol
purposes of financial gain.
make this explanation at this time. moi
through any fear or misgiving of the out
come of the case brought against me-be
cause have faith in my power to vindi,
cate myself at the proper time; but be
cause l believe it is due to myself and tC
my friends of lifetime that the public
should suspend Judgment in circumstance
that are peculiarly aggravating in theil
possibility of DEMONSTRATION.
Assuring the public of New Haven. will
whom am DESTROYS to stand well. as will
those who know me in Waterbury. that
will not again have to ask their indulgence
under similar circumstances, remain.
Respectfully.
CHRIS F. DowSEY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-04
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Everything Hinges Now on the ExPectt
Tariff Legislation.

Tariff Legislation.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-R. G. Dun &
Co s weekly review of the trade, out to-
day, says:
An important change in the state of
business is near at hand. Congress Will
act on tho tariff question one way or the
other in all probability within a week. II
1t passes the pending bill, or II it fails.
in either case tho definite basis for future
business will enable many to act who
Rre now waiting. Whether the one
course or the other would stimulate the
greater increase, it is certain that either
would give relief from present paralyzing
uncertainties and cause some increase In
business, at least for time
So much business has been deferred dur
ing the past year, and merchandise stocks
have been so reduced, that tho mere ap-
proach of decision, without certainty
as to what il is to be, has this week on
couragCd large preparation for increased
business. In spite of outgoing gold and
sinking treasury reserves, small railroad
earnings, some injury to crops and in
creased trouble in the coke regions, the
tone and the outlook are moro hopeful.
The injury to crops by hot winds and
drought, II as great as some report, will
affect all interests but Mt this season IL i:
never easy to distinguish between local and
general damage. After tariff uncertain
ties have vanished il will bc recognized
that purchases and orders for the coming
year will depend largely upon the crops
But at present the prospect of n decision
| in congress and the common impression
that the pending bill may fall between thu
two houses have stimulated some activit!
| in textiles.
Recovery in iron manufacture Is hinder
cd by greater trouble in the coke region
| where many of the now cOlOrcd hand
have quit and gono back to the south, nn'
| the strikers have decided to continue tn
| struggle. Somewhat better business mp
pears ut Philadelphia. but the marke
| here is dull. There Is no improvement II
| quantities of manufactured forms requir
cd ut Pitt~hurg ar tho west, and in gen
cral the demand for finished pro'lucts
disappointing. The demand crowds al
works producing low priced shoes, Will
manufacturers uf better grades arc left de
pendent upon slender daily orders TO kee
their shops In operation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-04
Trout Fishing In August.

Fresh water fishing is apt To be n bit of
this month, but many u hard worked man
has to take his holiday now or not at all
II one wants trout, he must bear in mind
that the best places during the heated term
are where cold springs run into large
streams or where they bubble up from the
bottom of pond or lake, says Outing. Big
fish congrcgatc wherever they can find the
coolest water. At such times bait Is
deadlicst, but flies will sometimes
prove useful. Useful flies for the month
are: August, dun, coachman, governor,
dragon, shad, orange fly, land fly, green
camlet, goslin and royal coachman. Tempt
ing bats arc white Rrubs found in decay
ing logs, worms, fat pork, grasshoppcrs
and other insects which may be found
about the water. II one happens to find
a field or n woodmousc's nest containing
young, one of the youngsters placed upon
the hook may achieve an astonishing re-
suit for n big old trout loves juicy young
rmOuSa