davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Separate Waists Still Fashionable.

Harpers Bazaar.
Separate waists we were told year ago
were going out of fashion. Again it is
stated positively that next winter they will
be entirely out of date. Undoubtedly the
very handsomest and newest costumes that
are made will have waists and skirts to
match but the fashion is one that is too
useful to pass entirely out. of sight, and
there are a great many new styles which
are bound to meet favor The changeable
silks are made up very much just now in
waists. An exceedingly pretty one of
changeable blue and green fashioned to
wear with black satin skirts. is folded sur
pice fashion, into most perfect-ftting
black satin corseiet. ruche of black satin
with frill of the Changeable silk and an
inside ruching of white lace is made to
wear with this waist, separate from it
if so desired, and it is smart a garment
could we'll be devised. Another waist
of white lowered brocade has a front and
cap pieces over the sleeve of fine white null
with strips of Valenciennes lace insertion
and is trimmed with lace to match. The
sleeves of the silk reach only to the elbow
but from the elbow to the wrist are the odd
est wrinkied sleeves of white null, for all
the world like those seen in the fashion
plates of years and years ago. The combin-
ing of this null and lace with the brocade
is extremely effective. Another smart waist
just finished is of black and white checked
silk cut in a pointed yoke, or rather a
three-pointed yoke which goes away down
a blouse of accordion plated black
mousseline de sole. The sleeves of this are
much like the other. with the long under
sleeve of the shirred mousseline de sole and
the upper sleeve of the silk. These under
sleeves of fine sheer material are revival
of olden times, but make the arm look very
long and thin. The more exaggerated ones
extend over the hand. They are made quite
separate from the sleeves to which they
are fastened with invisible buttons and
many other attractive fashions they need
constant renewing and freshening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Gorgeous "Sinbnd" at English,s.

III
Sinbad; or, the Maid of Balsora," will be
given at Engiishs Opera House tomorrow
night and this week, with popu-
lar Wednesday and Saturday matinecs.
This has been regarded all over America
as probably one of the most popular of the
series which Manager David Henderson be-
gan with The Crystal Slipper and fol-
lowed with Ali Baba,'' Aladdin and
others. 'Sinbad" deals with the old farniI-
lar story from the Arabian Nights, which
has pleased so many millions of people
1t is treated in an up-to-date fashion.
Although some three years have passed
since "Sinbad' was given in Indianapolis.
the recollection of the pictures by artist
Frederick Dangerfeld is fresh in the mem
DRY of p.aygoers. The first act represent
ing the port of Balsora with its crowd OF
gayly dressed people. is one of the hand
soonest stage pictures ever placed in ex-
travaganZa. The panorama scene from the
deck of the pirate ship, representing the
Columbus caravals, the White Squadron
and the ocean liners is another beautiful
feature. The bottom OF the sea. with sea
horses and ascent of Sinbad; the sunken
ship lying on the yellow sands the Canni
bal island, with its wealth of tropical foil
age; the winter carnival, with its lurid
ing figures representing the various cos
tunes of winter festival; the ivory palace
of elephants and horses, and the transfor-
nation scene based on Tom Moore's poem
THE Origin of the Harp, are among the
attractive scenic features.
The cast is particularly strong one
and the management shows some new faces
in this popular piece. Miss Beatrice Goidie
4 prima donna of much reputation, is cast
for the title role Miss Martha Rainesford
who has won much admiration in her i'm
personation Of Marischino. is again cast for
this role Miss Mary Darlington. a prima
donna who has sprung up prominently dur
ing the last year, is the Ninetta of the
piece. The cast is particularly strong in
comedians. Joseph Doper plays the leading
comedy part Fresco; Gus Bruno is the Pi.
rate Chief; John Guilmette is in his origi-
nal role of Ninetta S father and another
original member of the cast is Mr. Henry
Carter. who will be seen as the Count
Mile Leontine Will be the Premier. She is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Blanche Walsh Quits Nat Goodwin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-As the re-
suit of his infatuation for Maxine Elliott,
whom he met at the Bohemian Club dim
ner here, Nat Goodwin has lost his leading
lady, Blanche Walsh, and the latter act
ress is now homeward bound from the
antipodes, whence she sailed on Aug q.
1t appears that Miss Walsh took exception
to the actions of the susceptible Nat
Goodwin in billing the fair Maxine as the
New American beauty and leading LADY,
long before the arrival of that ox-eyed
beauty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Spirits at the Grand Tonight.

Tonight at the Grand John Eddy will
give one of his illustrated lectures on
Spirit Power" During this lecture he
will produce some manifestations They
comprise table-foating tests, spirit hands.
cabinet mysteries of various character,
slate writing, the playing of a piano by
unseen fingers. These tests are all given
on the open stage in full light. Mr.. Eddy
claims he will surprise Indianapolis with
his lecture and tests at the Grand tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
An Involved Explanation.

CTeyeIand Lendef.
1--WE seen the beer delivery wagon stop
at tho Minglewoods four times this week =
yes. Mrs. Minglewood says Dr. Stein
told her TO drink 1t as a tonic"
II never heard of DIR. Stein"
s'yYoil. they cal him doctor He's the
chemist at the brewery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Primrose and West Coming.

Primrose q West this season have the
biggest minstrel company on the road 1t
is the largest organization they have ever
put out and numbers seventy people, in
Guiding three bands. There is scarcely
room on the programme for all the fea-
lures of the performance This company
will be at the Grand Friday and Saturday
nights of next week, Sept. 2o and 20, with
4 matinee on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

display my real inexperience every mo-
ment. 1t is true that We are so impor-
tant to ourselves and so unimportant to
everybody else"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
THE CITY's HEALTH.
A Remarkably Good shoWing-Ths Death
Rats bat 1a.52 Per ThOusand.


A Remarkably Good shoWing-The Death
Rats but Ia.52 Per ThousanL.
The quarterly report Of the health
officer reveals very satisfactory con-
ditIon OF afEairs. During the three
months past there were only 119 deaths
from all causes. Consumption and
pneumonia made the greatest ravages,
the former carrying on u persons and
the latter disease II. Eleven persons
died OF old age. The greatest number
OF deaths, 10, occurred under one year
of age. The Fifth ward appears to
have been the healthiest, only fVe
deaths occurring within Its limits dur
ing the three months. The Sixth and
Eighth wards had the highest death
rate, the former having % and the other
Among the usually dreaded diseases,
typhoid and scarlet fevers and diph-
iberia, there was an exceptionally low
mortality, proving that the city has
been exceptionally healthy during the
winter. The indicated annual death,
on a basis OF $1,000 population, Is only
1888 per thousand, which is the best
showing made since the city has han a
correct registration.
The warning of the health officer IN
regard to the recurrence of smallpox
should be needed. He says that II any
Infected clothing was hidden away dur
ing the recent outbreak Of that disease
the unpackIng attending spring moving
may cause return OF that infllction.
Constant watchfulness Is one OF the
safeguards Of health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
YOUNG 10 TINE UMp1REs.
Calls Their Alteration to Changes In the
Playing Rules.

Calls Their Attention 10 Changes In the
Playing Ralss.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. April s.-Pres-
Ident Nick Young. of the National
League. has issued the following in
structlons to the leagde umplres:
"Gentlemen-As the gentlemen Sc
Iected to fill the positions Of league UNI
pIres for 1896 are all of large eS-
perience and mostly old league UNI
pireS, It seems almost unnecessary for
me to issue special instructions. de-
sire, however, to call your special at,
tention to the changes In the rules in
relation to flning and removal of play
ers, ETC., and shall insist that every
umpire enforce not only that, but ev-
cry. playing rule, both In letter and
spirit. II any rule Is faulty it'can only
he demonstrated by its strict enforce
ment II Is useless for one umpire TO
enforce the rules unless each and ev-
cry one does exactly the Same. II you
commence from the very first game TO
do your whole duty, you Will have little
trouble In doing so during the entire
season, but II you do notSYnur trouble
will have Just commenced and your
usefulness as an umpire practically at
an end,
II have the utmost confidence In ev-
cry one OF the umpires, and believe
every decision rendered Will be govern
ed by his best and honest judgment. In
the discharge Of your duty on the held
you all well know that you have my
unqualified support and you. are also
entitled TO. and I believe you will re-
ceive. the support Of every league ofti-
clat.
"The umpires win provide themselves
with a blue flannel suit and cap and
always present neat appearance on
the field. '5t.f
BE courteous and polite TO all play
ers whenever you meet them and !
would advise that you avoid familiarity
with any. With many 1t viii be harm
less. with others It would be taken ad-
vantage Of aud destroy your usefulness
to a very great extent E3
BE perfectly fearless in doing ex-
ncsly what you believe 10 beTiGht.
IN. 2. YOUNG"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
rARTIraFRRHH.
Hapsand lrshapi In ths Thriving CITY
Aeros5 ths River.


Arross tbs River.
Commencing Nay y contests will take
place between pupliH Of the Martins
gerry and Bellaire schools. It will con.
aist OF eight recitatiung, the ffat ~
Martins Ferry. The superintendcn t8
and teachers Will select the contestants.
Or. WIN II. Hall Is the new president
OF the Presbyterian Sunday School; y.
A. Dixon, assistant; Mrs. F. Ebert,
secretary; Bart Pickenl, choriBter, ana
wightman Frazier, organist,
At 8 O'clock this morning seats Will
be placed on sale In the superinten-
dent's office for class day eSerciee9 on
Friday evening, IN the high school
room.
James Peters Of the Cleveland y
Pittsburgh passenger depot, viii 30 TO
Freeman's Is telegraph operator, and
Will be succeeded by Fred. WtlllamA
The township trustees at their meet
| ing on Tuesday night, ordered PAID
poor fund bills 20 the amount OF Seqt o.
road fund, SIS 46; township, SSS %.
The fair and festival under the au-
spices Of the st. Mary's church q
sheehle's hall. closed last night ana
was very successful affair.
Jacob Rosenthal. OF the glassworkers'
union, was called to GAINESVILLE yeatef-
day TO try to adjust some difference In
glass factory.
Yesterday a seVen-y ear-old boy wAs
struck by 4 horse In front Of the Cen
trail school, knocked down and slightly
injured.
J.C. Dent has been elected a director
OF the Bridgeport Electric Light Conn
pauy, to succeed DR., w. s. Fisher, de-
ceased.
Last night Charles and WIN KoontS
entertained large party OF young
friends at their home back Of town.
Yesterday an old man applied to
Township Clerk O'Rlerne for tra'hspor-
tation to Cadiz and was sent ou
MessrB NJ. C. MiseheH.P. McDonough,
and James Shlpman are apprRlsing the
Thomas Mear's property.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertshaw are
entertaining Miss Nellie FGErow, OF
Columbus.
James A. Reilly Will play the German
Soldier at the opera house next Tuesday
evening.
The Good remplars. Of Aetnayllle;
viii give an entertainment and social
April %.
Hipl,ins' mould works and MoDer-
motifs tool works are rushed with
work.
The Eastern Ohio Medical Associa-
ton will meet at steubenvtlle, April II.
Mrs. L. N. Myers who became moth
err n week ago, has the typhoid fever.
Miss Inglebrlght, OF Dennison, Is vis-
itlng Captain and Mrs. 1nglebright.
Will, son Of W. T. Graham. has re-
turned to school at Utica, N. 7.
Kenworthy Hpge has moved from
Delaware to Martins Ferry.
L. G. scoviIi, the well known pottery
man. was in town yesterday.
Rem. Barr has moved his place to
Fourth and Clay streets.
DR.. Daniel Cox is visiting relations at
Slstersvllle. l4t, /
Miss Kate Morgan is visiting at
Shawnee.
L. ]. Millar returned from Pittsburgh
yesterday.
Rev. s. J, Boyle preached at Bellalre
last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. April s.-The
supreme court to-day disposed Of the
following cases:
;Dlckel Va. Smith. from Wood County,
opinion BY Dent; decree Of circuit court
reversed and cause remanded, 81 the
cost Of appellant, the appellee Bubstan-
tally prevailing.
Bank W, Gould, from Marion county,
opinion by Dent, decree OF circuit court
reversed and cause demanded.
Bank w. Hardness. from Wood coun-
", opinion by English. decree OF cir
cult court reversed and cause remand
ed.
Bank VI. Parsons, from Tucker cOun-
~, opinion by Holt, decree Of circuit
court reversed and cause remanded.
Honaker vs.. Board Of Education,
from Putnam county, opinion by Holt
decree OF circuit court affirmed.
Hoffman VS.. Fleming, from Taylor
county, appeal and supersedeas al-
lowed, bond $500.
Bartlett administrator VS.. Lake, from
Taylor county, petition for writ Of err
ror refused.
Adjourned till Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
KouNpsy1ILE
A miscellaneous SIelGnEe OF Minor Mat
tiers fromSIarShRIra Metropolis.

A Miscellaneous MelanEe OF Minor Mat
tiers from AIArShnII'a Metropolis.
The Epworth League will give its
monthly musical and literary enter
tainment at the NJ. E. church this even
ing. The subject for the evening will
be west virginia" All the numbers
on the programme will be OF a charac-
ter pertaining to the subject and prom
lses to make an enjoyable evenings en-
tertainment, Rev. G. w. Grimes will
make an address.
The Jr. o. u. A.. n. OF the city has
completed arrangements to have sam
Small lecture In this city on next sat
urday night. The meeting will be held
in the court house and no admission
viii be charged. Mr.. Small's theme
Will be "objects OF the Jr. o. U. A. NJ"
A packed house is assured. Persons
under fifteen years Of age VIII not be
admitted.
Friend Cox returned Tuesday from
Hardy county, whore he made arrange
ments to remove his family about May
!. Mr.. Cox's mother being left IN the
will OF cousin at her demise about
100000 worth OF property In that sec
ton, she win remove there TO take pos
session, and Mr. Cox will act as agent
lOT lGE III 1Eltllhh wv N9NNhN'
The suit OF the city Of Moundsyille vs.
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pAny is occupying the attention OF the
circuit court The suit was brought to
recover the damages paid by the city
IN the case OF Ross Bennett, who Bus-
talned injuries somo years ago by rail-
ing from the Lafayette avenue bridge
The school enumeration returns for
this year In total numbers are MS fol-
lows: Males, OF all ages and both coll
ors. 7O6; females, Of all ages and colors,
$50: making the whole number 1885.
Mrs. D. b. Evans returned yesterday
morning from Darnstown, Nd, where
she attended the funeral OF her father,
Rev. B. r Myers.
A young child OF Charles White died
Tuesday evening after siege OF diphr
iberia and will be buried this morn
ing.
President L. b. Martin, OF the Fos-
toria Glass Company, has gone to Mex
leo on a business and pleasure trip
A. L. Scroggns, jr., returned Tuesday
from trip through the south Tor the
FostorlR Glass Company.
A large number Of teams are at work
distributing the gas pipe across the
corporation limits.
Rev. d. s. Hammond. OF Huntington,
Is in the city visiting his brother, 7. G.
Hammond
A.. G. Hooton, OF Toledo. Ohio. is visit
Ing his brother Col. J. E. Hooton.
Miss Ida Jenkins. Of PRrkersburg, is
the guest Of Miss Kate Martin.
w. II, Mcdonald, OF Cameron, was In
the vlty yesterday on business.
The glass works is closed down for u
couple Of weeks for repairs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

All Sorts of Local Newu and Gossip Trou,
tio Glass CITY,

All Sorts OF Local New and Gossip from
the Glass City.
The certificates Of election were glvcn
the newly-electedi officers yesterday
and they will assume the duties OF their
respective places next week. The coI1-
Gil will reorganiEe at that time, but
the school board win not organize un-
til the Goth. There are only two. really
new members Of council and only one
new member Of the school board.
The following were elected super
Visors Monday in the districts indi-
Gated: Theo. Eberling, district No. l;
c. Passmore, district No. 2; W. F.
Unterzuber, district No. 3; r. 8. Brown
district No. 4; W. S. Daley. district No.
8; ]. w. Griffin, district, No. 8; y. j.
Kllgore, district No. z.
The Elysian theatre was pretty well
filled last night to hear the lecture OF
Rev. Father Wehrle, upon the Aims IN
Education" The entertainment was
given for the benefit Of the new Cath
ole school building.
Rev. S. R. Frazier. Of Youngstown, a
brother-in.law Of Mayor Dubois, will
lecture in the U. p. church Of this city
one evening next week. He is an orator
and a son-in-law OF Hon. John A.
Bingham.
The Sacred CONCERT by st. Luke's
choir Of Wheeling. assisted by Mr.. VIII
Day and Mrs. Flora Williams, in the
Episcopal church tomorrow evening
promises treat to our people.
j. B. Barnhill, formerly OF this city
but recently Of Indiana, has bought a
boiler shop at SIstersville and will To-
cate in the prosperous oil town.
The Dollar bank is six years old this
month and is doing well. The deposits
now amount to mere than double the
capital stock.
The Every Other Week Club will hold
It's regular meeting this evening at the
home Of Mrs. Sanders, in the Fourth
ward.
John Cook will leave this morning for
his home at Bridgevllle, Pa, after
spending q week in this city.
william BridensteIn has returned
from Georgia, where he spent several
months on IFS fruit farm.
The Butchers Union gave dance
at Turner hall last night that was
largely attended.
The Chautauqua Circle, Will meet to-
Ada Wyrick.
miss Belle MOORE EeluIueu SSStSAuaS
to Wellsburg. after visiting in the
Fourth ward.
There will be an entertainment held
at the n. E. church (colored) tomorrow
evening.
w. K. Long and family have gone to
Cleveland, where they will reside in the
future.
John Parks was in Toronto yesterday
looking after business interests.
Dennis Curran has gone to Columbus,
where he will enter the hospital.
C. F. Ransom went to Flushing yes
terday to spend q few days.
Yesterday was payday on the Cleve.
land & Pittsburgh railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
NEW YoRx,s EADs
The Metropolis Is stark, RHvinE Mad on
the Subject of bicycles.


tho Subject of bicycles.
NEW YORK, April S,-1hts city IS
simply stark. raylng mad on the sub
ject OF bicycles. only one topic vies
with It in the public prints and private
conversation and that Is the Raines'
law, an excise measure especially re-
pugnnnt to the free-mlnded cosmopol-
tans that constitute the population OF
the island which boasts that It rules
the United States In fashions and in
business.
When Peter Stuyvesant meets schuy-
Ter Knickerbocker on the street or OF
the club the conversation Is something
like this:
Peter, have you provided yourself
with n private bottle for Sunday
You know all bars must be closed. and
even the restaurants are dry"
NO. upon my word, forgot II. But,
by the way. what do you think OF that
new chain that Jones & Company have
brought out? DO you think II WIN IN
crease the speed Of bicycles|'
Hoyen't seen IL. must take time
10 investigate Il. I heard OF new
tire the other lay and have got 10
look that up. Eeastly outrage. Isn't II,
that Il fellow can't get a mug OF nlt
nrter IL o'clock Saturday night. Why
this country's worse than Russia
''Trne. indeed. those penny wise
Flmple-mindcd country men who 40 TO
Ire legislature from the Interior conn
tea have no business 70 legislnte Tor
bruud-mlHdpd citizens like We.
No. indeed. what would old Father
Van Twiller have thought one hundird
years ago had hn been forbidden 10
stt IN front OF Snnts tavern and drink
HIS schnoppg and smoke his pipe on
q Sunday afternoon? It's outrageous
tyrnnHy But ! think VIII get new
spnO6kct wheel. that latest Invention
calculated 10 cronumlze power"
n fine plan, no doubt. Ill meet you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

organism. It may be due to caTelessness-
Il may be due TO ignorance fosteTed by
mistaken parents on the plea Of preserving
II may result from improper treatment Of
some minor trouble. Whatever sickness Z
woman has, It seems always to affect the
organs which make her a woman and these
in turn work upon all the rest: There Is
much insanity among women. 1t IS really
surprising that there Is not more.
The troubles peculiar to their sex work
strongly on the nerves. They drag, upon
the most delicate nerves 10 the body and
the inflammation always present causes q
facilitating drain that will snervate the
most robust.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
brought comfort and health TO thousands
Of suffering women. For many years, Dr..
Pierce has been Chief Consulting Phy9ieian
at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical lust-
tute at Buffalo, n. Y. He has used the
"Favorite Prescription " all the time, with
uniform success With i, there IS no
need Of the commonly insisted upon dis
tressing examinations and focal treat
meut." Twenty.one cents sent to Worlds
Dispcnsary Medical Association, Buffalo,
NY, will bring doctor book of 1000 pages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
VvnAh-.JsfI Blso HAN DatsG.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, Pa, April s.-The
w. & j. schedule as revised by Mana
ger Blackford, Is as follows: April II,
Geneva college, at Washington; April
Il, State college. at State college; April
Il, U. Of p, at Philadelphia; April 10,
Dickinson, at Carlisle; April n, Giettys-
burg, at Gettysburg; flAprll Is. George
April Is, KiskimInetas, at Washington;
May 2, Westminster, at Washington;
May s, Colgate university, at Washing
ton: May 8, Kisktmtnetas at Salisbury;
May 49, Allegheny college, at Washing
ton; May 10, Wittenburg college, at
washington; May q. Dennison univer-
slty. at Granville. Ohio: May q. Ohio
State university, at Columbus; May %,
Ohio Wesleyan. at Delaware. Ohio May
30, West Virginia university at WASH
ington; June 10, West Virginia unlver-
sity, at MOrRantOWn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
HOUSE, / HERRWANNs OPENING

The Big FurpIShInE House viii be a
Ree-HiVe ofACiIVity.
To-day occurs the spring opening of
the big house furnishing firm of House
& Hermann. Last night the large
force was kept busy long after mid
night in preparation for to-day's big
opening. The ladies OF Wheeling will be
given souvenir china plate which Will
no doubt be eagerly sought. The open
ing begins at 10 a. m. and continues to
10 o'clock tonight. The Opera House
band has been engaged to give con-
certs during the day and evening.