davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

CHICAGO, April PA sensational
story is printed hero to-day to the effect
that General Sullivan, on his own state
mont had made arrangements with the
Baltimore & Ohio rairosd for trans
porting 5000 iron moulders in box cara
TO Washington. They propose to leave
the city on Thursday. Baltimore &
Ohio officials, both OF the passenger and
freight departments deny that there Is
any truth in tho story go far as their
road is concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
Gnrec-Ritz Wedding,

Yesterday at tho home OF tho brides
parents in Belvidere addition. Mr.. s.
a. Garce and Miss Gertrude Ritz wero
married, in the presence OF q goodly
number OF their friends. Bev. A. j.
Troy, OF the Baptist church performed
the ceremony. The groom Is the well
known Market square wholesale liquor
dealer and the numerous friends OF the
newly welded couple wish them much
Joy. They leave for tho east on bridal
tour today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
REPORT DIsCREDITED.
No Confirmation of Startling Rumors From
Nicaragua.

No SoHiiEiIlntiOnot ot SitrtiiHs huuioTs FROM
Nicaragua.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The state do.
par.ment has had no recent advices
from Bluefelds, and it is no. possible
for the officials to affirm or deny the
truth OF the report that the Nicaraguan
government has seized and sold the
property OF the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany, captured a vessel carrying tho
American flag, landed troops at Blue.
fields anddo other sensational things.
But as Greytown is within easy roach OF
the cable, and the canal company nat
urally might be supposed to cherish
an interest in its own property, 1t is
believed that the officials in this coun-
try would have informed themselve, OF
the seizure OF their works and notified
tho state department II such things
actually had happened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

Special Dispatch 10 The In:eligmcer
CALDWELL, O., april "a. : Henry
Hague and Grant Ball were arraigncd
before Mayor Phillips, ut this place to.
day, charged with breaking into gen.
eral merchandise store OF Thomas Nc.
Govern, ut East Union, n few nights
ago, and taking money and goods there.
from. After being given n hearing both
were bound over to court in the sum Of
$500 each. in default OF which they wcre
committed to Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
FOR COXEY.
Precautions Takon ut tho Treasury
Department Yesterday.
AN INCREASE OF DEFENSIVE ARMS

against q Possible Emergency Whom
the Armies of tho iUncmploycd
Arrive Mt tho Capltal-Tho NIarob-
Ing Mon Increasing Their Numbers.
Coxey Drawing Near Washington
and Kclly's Brigade Still Marching
on-llogan Captures n Train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
Patents to Wes. vIrginlauy.


WASHINGTON, D. c., april 24.-Pat-
enta granted to-day: Charles Z. Blue,
Wheeling, work holder; John H. Fitz.
gerald, Frankfort, curtain fixture;
George P. and A. L. Edward, Wheeling,
wheel; Edward W. stiiel, Wheeling,
pin for attaching flowers to dresses. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

People seeking rest and health will
find located at Mt. Lake Park, this sum-
mer, a Hrst.class Hygiene Home, with
all the comfort and conveniences OF
we'll appointed sanitarium. To be
opened May l. For further particulars
address HYGIENE HONE,
M4TH Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
New postunstcrs.

'pdc'dl DtJ'a'ch 10 he In'aiiqnetr.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Postmasters
appointed: Alonzo Flower, Vice G. c.
Roby, removed, Delong, Pleasants coun.
ty; Oscar ,Buckner. vice G. A. Buckncr.
resigned, LeachtoTn, Wood county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 2i.-At n
delegate convention Of the workers OF
Illinois held to-day a resolution was
adopted requesting all cooperative
mines not organized to suspend work
NJ nppn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
Hon. ". ". Adam. Deaf

Shecict Dispatch 10 he Hntl!igener.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, April 24.-Hon.
W. W. Adams, ex-state senator and one
OF the best known men in the state,
died this morning Of heart disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

For West Virginia. fair. easterly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair, winds shift
ing to easterly. FE9
For Ohio, fair, castcrly winda slightly warmer
TIE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY,
rs furnished by C. scHSEPP. druggist, corner
MarGet and Fourteenth streets. -ITE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

track, whom Mr.. Coxoy had mot at Tat
tersnIls during tho horse sales.
Tho Commonwcal army Il growing,
nearly 800 mon marched out OF camp
Daniel Boone this morning. They were
Joined by straggless along tho road, and
in Frederick thoy found another party
ot thirty-iivo mon under WINDY"
White, tho old trumpeter discharged at
Williamaport last week. White was
taken back into tho fold and the re-
ctuits wero accopted and onrolled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

TERRE HAurE, IND, April 23.-Frve's
army loft here for Brazil at 4 p. M, to-
day, 260 strong.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
WHICH WILL PREVAIL 7

II il not yet certain that the Constitu-
tional Convention will reject the propo-
sition to prohibit any statutory limita-
ton of the amount OF damages to be
given by a jury In case OF the loss OF
human life. The Committee reported
against the prohibition. giving as their
reason for its rejection the plea that
the subject Is one proper to leave to the
Legislature. But the Convention Is to
vote on the acceptance OF the report
this evening, and there Is some expecta-
ton that the majority may refuse to
concur.
The question Is very simple one.
Outside the argument that II Is incon-
sistent with wise and Just policy to
put any arbitrary Limitation on the
amount OF damages to be assessed for
loss OF life or personal injury In any
case. the fact Is plain that 1t Is incon-
sistent to allow jury to give such an
amount as may seem adequate for the
| loss OF an arm and to be restricted as
| to the sum Il shall assess for the loss
Of a human life. The value of man 5
| life to his family varies according to
circumstances.
The corporations alone are interested
In retaining the Limitation and In de-
feating the proposed constitutional! prohi-
bitiln. The result OF to-nIght's vote will
afford a fair test OF the contro! the
railroad corporations have over the Con
vention. Reason. common sense and JUS
tice demand the rejection OF the Com
mittecs adverse report. The railroad
corporations alone demand Its accep-
| lance. Which will prevail?
The evening world., 1894-07-31
WARRANT FOR A MAYOR.
Spring Valley Council Refuses to
Confirm Policemen.


PRINCETOWN. H.. July Sl.-The
Spring Valley City Council caused II
warrant to be issued yesterday for the
arrest OF Mayor T. b. Jack at that
place. The warrant Is result OF the
adoption OF resolutions at II special meet
ing Of the Council charging the Mayor
with Issuing city warrants for the pay
ment of corporate funds to persons to
whom the same was not owing.
Mayor Jack Is out OF the city. but
upon his return the warrant will be
served. a preliminary hearing will be
given and an attempt made to hold him
for the Grand Jury. The city Council
has refused to confirm appointment to
the police force lately, maintaining that
the city is without police service, and
as "A result would make no appropriation
for that department,
Five Of IN" Council are accredited with
being Suciaiistlc in their views ana
want to do away with the police de
partmCut entirely. The Mayor II Is
claimed. has taken the matter into his
own hands ana issued orders for police
salaries without permission of the Coun-
ell
The evening world., 1894-07-31
SAID HE FELL OFF THE ROOF,
Heavy Found BlOOdhounds
SchnaitEIer's Flower He'd,

Joieph Schnaitzlcr. a prosperous build
er. OF 1913 Fifth avenue. has a large yard
surrounded by a thirtcen-foot fence, sur
mounted with barbed wire. Mr.. Schnuitz-
Ter keeps three bloodhounds in his yard.
This morning at O'Clock he was awak
ened by the barking OF the dogs. He
looked out Of the window and saw a man
standing near IL bed Of flowers.
Sir. SchnaitZler, armed with hickory
club. went into the yard and demanded
An explanation from the Intruder. The
man. who said he was William Heavy,
twenty-five years old, of q Leroy street,
declared that he was pushed off the roof
of Mr. Schnaltzler's house and fell among
the flowers and dogs.
The house Ii three stories high. How
he got to the roof he could not explain.
He stuck to the story In Harlem Court
this morning, and Justice Burke com
mitted him to Bellevue for examinati on
as to his sanity
Mr.. Schniatzler explained to the Justice
who looked inCreiulous. that the blood
hounds were chained or they would have
torn the man to pieces. He could no.
imagine now the man got over the fence.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
THE ELDORADO BENEFIT.
IL VIII Begin Friday Afternoon for
the Sick Babies Fund.

That Eldorado benefit will occur Fri
day. Aug. 3. Don't let it slip your mem
ory.
The amphitheatre is one OF the coolest
and most picturesque promontorles
about New York. 1t is well worth the
trip just to have n look at the piano.
rainic bseauties of the city. Barclay,
Christopher, Franklin. West Fourteenth
and West Forty-second street ferry
boats go straight to Eldorado.
Among the attractions listed for the
Sick Babies Fund benefit are the Gold
smith SISTERS four of thcm rival serpen-
tine dacers; the Zamora family, who lit
orally walk on air; Severus Schaffcr,
the world renowned juggler; Sampson.
the hcrculese. whose strength won him
the gold belt, and ballet of 200 lovely
girls.
There will be a group OF giant living
pictures at the end OF the programme
and music by the Gilmore band all the
way through. A promenade concert at
o'ciock Friday afternoon Will open the
show. Tickets are 20 cents and 30 cen s.
Go, and get cool and have fun Take
the children along. 1t is good show
for good cause and deserves the pa
tronage of all good people.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
To Wash Lace.

fasten at the end with two or three
stitches Tack thin strip OF muslin
over II. make cold soapsuds, put the
bottle In and let the lace soak for
twelve hours. II still disoolored at the
end OF thu: time, put the bottle In fresh
soapHuds over .he fire and let the water
slowly heat. Do this several times. Or
the lace can be put between pieces OF
old. clean flannel, and hot soapsuds
poured through until II Is clean. Thread
lace can best be restored by dipping In
alcohol With dollles It Is as easy to dip
them up and down in warm soapsuds
changing the water frequently. Rinse
in clear water and fasten around a
bottle to dry
The evening world., 1894-07-31
is HE THE MAN

Mr.. Plat allows It to be understood
that his slate contains the name OF Levi
=. Morton for Governor
II Mr.. Plat really intends to make
Mr.. Morton his candidate, It is doubtless
because the x-NicePresident Is IA
wealthy banker. with the command OF
millions, and liberal spender. His
pocketbook is ready when he IL n can
didate for political honors, and even the
heavy foot OF the Republican elephant
cannot destroy Its rotundty.
But is Mr.. Flat sincere In his pro
fessed choice of Mr.. Levi p. Morton"
VIII II pay him to run the campaign for
| money! Or does the Morton boom cover
up movement In favor OF some dark
horse?" Mr.. Plat keeps his own coun-
sell and will not be likely to show his
real cards until the trick OF recognition
by the State Convention Is securely in
his hands.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
single Beds.

Fashion has given its sanction to the
use Of the single bed; and large num-
bers Of so-called twin bedsteads" are
now in the market, many OF them made
OF costly woods. rich with carving. They
are so designed that. when placed side
by side. the effect Ii that Of one wide
bedstead. whereas . separate spring
mattress and bed-clothing are provided
for each one. II Is well known that the
double bed In unhygienic and medical
journals have been condemning It for
some time past one writer claiming
that injury to one or the other OF two
people sleeping in this way 10 sure to re-
suit in time. Particularly 10 this true
with regard to the young and the aged ;
but by tho use Of the twin bed they may
occupy the same room and sleep side
by side without harm to either.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
THE SENATE TRUST.

The failure OF the Conference Commit
tee on the Tariff bin TO come nny nearer
to an agreement and he continued de-
lay OF action begin to make the fact un-
pleasantly clear that the United States
Senate IL simply Trust for the big
Trusts and monopollcs built up by Nc
Kinleyism and fostered by high protec-
ton.
one OF the most powerful OF these IL
the Sugar Trust But beside this mon
ster concern stand other Trusts and
monopoles, and their cause IL one.
Strike any individual Trust and you
strike them all. Let any one OF them be
beaten and defeat threatens the whole
phalanX.
The Democratic Tariff conferrees can
not agree on any compromise among
themselves because Of the open threat
that any interference with the protected
Trusts cannot pass the senate. the trus-
tee Of all the Trusts. and It Is useless to
agree on Tariff bill that does not
recognize this fact.
II this Is the cnse-and no one can
doubt that II is-the duty OF the Demo-
cratic House Is plain. BY tampering
with the Trusts and MAILING little con-
cession here and there no good will be
accomplished. Unless all is yielded the
bill will be beaten by Democratic votes
In the Senate. All that can be done.
therefore, Is to make 1t plain that the
Democratic party is not handed over
bodily to the protected McKinleyized
monopolles and to point out distinctly
the individual Democratic Senator'S who
are their creatures and agents.
Every concession to the Trusts ought
to be stricken from the bill 1t ought to
be made as distinctly as possible Demo-
cratic Tariff Reform measure by the re-
lection of every Senate amendment.
from sugar and iron to collars and cuffs.
and then let the brand be put on every
Democrat who votes against It.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
History and Romance.

To the Editor.
II d. O." says we must believe the facts
OF history" All history however. 10 not facts
The oldest history sItaut smbodiss the narrative
OF Baiaam and his ass Modsrnirs such q story
and see II 1t sound probable. Suppose We were
to read that George Washington. the father OF
his country. met 4 COW in 4 lane and the COW
asked him for q chew of tobacco. and then pro-
ceeded to Inform him he would whip the British.
Could any one believe III Yet am told I must
believe the tale Of the talking ass or suffer
sternally. FOUR.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
BREAKFAST TO COL. CODY.
Entertained at Fort Hamilton by
Army Officers.

Col Langdon and the officers sta
toned at Fort Hamilton, rendered to Col,
Cody Rufralo BID, Mr.. Nate Salisbury
and Major John NJ. Burke a special
breakfast this morning at l0l5 O'Clock.
at which the guests and hosts alike en-
Iuycl themselves as only congenial com
panlons can Col Langion and several
Of the officers made addresses, which
we're responded to in a happy vein by
Col. Cody and Mr. Salisbury, who is a
fine post -prtndial talker. 1t was mat
ter OF regret tina Major Burke could not
be present, owinE to the death OF his
sister In W IlminEton, Del
Tine officers stationed at Fort Hamil-
ton had already visited the Wild West
and expressed their intention of agair
enjoying the many delights afforded by
that exhibition.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
July dies to-day.

July dies to-day
She killed sixty sweet little children
every day of her brief reign and made
other fearful impressions that will last
as long as memory lives. Nobody will
want her back again.
During her last week in town she or
dered the funeral OF $50 worthy people
Among the victims were 40S wee boys
and girls. not one Of whom had been on
earth five years.
Typhoid fever and Group helped the
fiery elements. but the most fatal ally
was Summer complaint, which doomed
go babies All OF the poor little things
belonged to the tenement house popula-
ton. OF the total black list only 125 ad-
dresses were private houses. and those
were old people or adults
No, July had no mercy on the poor:
she was cruel. destructive. deadly. and
now that she Is going none will mourn
her.
From first to finish the torrid month
led the free doctors a killing pace.
They have been up and fighting
day and night with disease. and that
they saved thousands OF lives there is
not the shadow OF a doubt
The Coroner. the health officers. the
Superintendent OF the outdoor Poor
and the Registrar OF Vital Statistics de-
clare and affirm that no one private
institution does more for the common
welfare than the Sick Babies Fund.
The free physicians are untiring In
their efforts. The territory they cover
Is as wide and broad and long as the
fields OF poverty. They not only have
the skill to relieve the suffering. but
their ministrations are hygienic and
sympathetic, and through the bounty
Of such patrons az Mr.. Nathan Straus
and the Anker Bouillon Capsule Manu-
featuring Company, of Jersey city, they
have been able to nourish every hungry
child with milk and bouillon.
These donations. with the free medi-
cines provided by gener rus dru~"'r's
and the little packages of clothing for
Infants. have been Of Invaluable seis.CG.
This gracious work Will go on while
there is a sick child in the city and d
dollar In the Fund
Unpaid subscriptions may be ad.
dressed to the Cashier OF THE World
Mrs Roberts, 228 East Twenty-frst
street, will put to the best use any
nursery supplies sent to her.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
A Plea for Poor Pussy.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
feel impelled to use your charitable paper
(which Is open to all kind intsntons) to nay q
word for the number OF cats wandering about
the streets OF New York and Brooklyn. many Of
them. fear. without homes, and even little
Kittens It is pitiful. People should drown
kittens; It is more kind than allowing them to
live TO be half starved and almost pulled ia
death by children Dogs are looked after. but the
quiet. soft. gentle useful cat is not People who
leave tho cities during part Of the Summer am
afraid turn their domestic pet adritt Those that
do 80 aro cruel and brutal. and would not wisf
to call them friends of mine. I saw . poor cat
trying to creep for shelter into an open church
in New York. Much misery could be saved
these poor animals II people would only drown
the kittens. l have q friend who has two pet
cats; the kittens Of both are consigned to the
pail, and she does It herself. I wish the 3. p
c. A. would look into the matter. It 10 heart
rendlng to see poor dumb things hungry snt
homeless HUMANE. Brooklyn. N T.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
"Therc WINS No Crention."

To the Editor:
II "s, OF Orange N. j.. will consult the
Latter Column OF THE Evening WORLD Tor
Inn. h. will end that have already given
scriptural proof that God lid not create Here II
ia again: In Tor with the beginning chat is
in or with, the substance already ehiStins' uod
cut out (oi modelled, tho heaven and the earth
Gen t. /, properly translsted) This 10 one
proof against a creation; here 10 another Dob
xvii G. rightly rendered.: "For to snow he
God said be earth" We md still another proof
in tho New Testament Il. Tim. vi. 1S); VINO
CGod) only hath Immortality. dwelling In the
lIsht which no man approach unto II
God dwelis in light It nighO must have always
existed. and such an assumption is borne out
by Is XIV I. as commonly translated Il form
the light and create darkness' From which we
are to understand that light has always been
while it's opposite. darkness, was created Hher
which light" was indeed formerly, and since
es It Ia known that light 10 a phenomenon OF
substance 1t follows that matter always ex-
listed. hence no creation. A. KAPLAN.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
To Remove Moth Patches.

Moth patches rarely yield to external
treatment alone. and one OF the standaK
remedies Is taraXacum, or extract Of
dandeiion. A common prescription b
one large pill of taraxacum four nights
in the week, sometimes for a period d
months. The diet must be regulated ID
secure good digestion. Then apply a pre-
scrlption made up of elder flower oint
ment. one ounce, and sulphate Of zinc
twenty grains This should be mixet
well. rubbed in at night and washed OF
in the morning with plenty Of soap snt
water. When the moth patches are re
moved a wash should be used REGULAR!
to prevent their return. A good lotto
for this purpose contains two dram
iodide Of potassium, one ounce OF ely
cerine and one pint Of rain water.
should be applied with a soft sponge.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
wORLDLINGs.

In Norway. no man ~a vot. who has no, been
vaccinatsd
Tue sun tr~'.rss spscs At the rate Of eighteen
nils q second,
There are two oil glands At the base OF s'erY
hair on the human head.
The tower on Phnad.iphi.'s new public build
ing will be saT Tee, hsh.
The largest farm in the United States 10 in
Louisiana II has an area Of (: 800 square milo,
rhsrs 10 a silver mine on ths Au sAbls River
in Michigan, tho location OF which 10 Known
to only two persona and they are Indians. who
will not reveal the secret
Al the Bsyrsuth opsrAto performance. thar.
is . chorus OF nifty women and sixty one
men. a ballet o, thirty four women and THIRTY
men. and an orcheatr. OF 100 players
Ths most noted dwarf vas Jerery Hudson w,
vas born In 1913 A. The axe of eight when h,
wa eighteen inches high lie served 70 Kin,
| Charles !. as present IN cold gams pie
There are $500 900 psrspiratory glands on N,
human body, with a total length of tao ami
half miles They are most numerous on IN
hand, where there are 400 TO the square inch
| Tho Patasonisns are the tai.cst people In III
word and the Laplsnders the shortest
The evening world., 1894-07-31
BONNIE THORNTON AGAIN.
she Goes to Terrace Garden and
COlIccts for the Sick babies.

Up at Terrace Garden, thatpretty Sun
mer resort on East Fifty-eighth street,
this week there IL fine vaudeville
show. Among those who help to make
1t such is charming Bonnie Thornton,
the precious little mascot who has uohe
so much for the sick babies already;
She worked harder than ever last
evening and told the large audience that
If the stage was too tag away from any
Individual present, the walters were the
and they would see that anything gwen
for the babies would find its way 10 her
silver gathering for the dear SUFFERING
little babies.
hourse she managed to get more than
half dozen recalls, ana at every APP
pearance II few extra dimes were thrown
| her.
Altogether she got 81. l3 for the helpless
| little tots, and she will work ike a
| beaver to increase this amount nightly.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

These soups have white fveal or
chicken stock or milk a. a basis. and
the different favors are added by the
admixture of different vegetables. Dur
ing the Summer. when there are vese-
tables in plenty. cream soups are especi-
ally rood to use. The usual cookbook
recipe, which calls for . pint OF peas
or beans to q quart Of milk. may be SO
modified that the vegetables left over
from yesterdays dinner may be utilized
in to-day's soups. In this way cul
of peas or beans which would other
wise be thrown away Is made Of use
and expense lessened. When made WITT
part veal stock and part with milk OF
cream, a cream soup yields more nutri'
| ton than the same amount OF clea'
soup. Soups of any kind should be usec
as freely In Summer as In Winter, II moi
more so, as this Is the time OF the veal
when less meat should be used anc
more Of the other foods.