davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

NEW York, November Rejection nomi-
nal at l2al2kc; futures steady. Flour
heavy; receipts 5000 barrels; exports 8, 0C0
barrels; superine western and State 81 0Oa
4 &c; conmoa TO good S. 0Oe6 30; good TO
choice S. 35G0 10; white wheat extra S. loo
8 so; extra Ohio IS S0a6 so; St. Louis S. GOA
@ IS; Minnesota patent process 80 6GaS 60.
Wheat unsettled; receipts $4,000 bushels;
exports 0, 800 bushels; uneraded springSl IS;
No. 9 spring 81 20: ungTaded red 81 9lal So;
No. 3, 81 Goal 2lh lnixed winter 81 2lh;
ungradcd white l9al 24h; No. 2$l 2lal q n;
No. / do sales $4,000 bushels. at 81 22al "a ;
No. 2 red November, sales 1876 900 bushels, at
2i}sal q; DECEMBER, sales 10000 bushels at
81 2lXa1 27X; January, tales T6s ,0O0 bush
els at 81 27kal 20T; February, sales 224 :
0OO bushels, at 81 28xal 3l5.. Corn active
but lower; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
l0l, 900 bushels; ungraded 6oGolzo; No. 3,
5Sa5S1<c steamer 6Sa59c NO. 2, 81 ka6lX No.
white .6lj<o; low mixed 6lXG No. 9
NoyetYiSe! 81 ks6lAc; December 6lAaG21Gci
January 62Ka62Hc. Oats higher; receipts
SO 900 bushels western Tixed ISai6ci white
western 45a52Hc. Hay In good demand al
full prices. Hops In fair demand and mar
ket firm. Coffee quiet but firm. Sugar tirmel
and IN good demand; fair t good refining Z ~
7 ll-l8c. MolGSaes quiet aud firm: New ~
leans quoted at 40a50c. Ryein good demand
Petroleum dull and weak; United exc
crude 6ka71Sc refined l0c asked. Tallow
steady and fairly active at @ T,lGaGHo Rosir
firm and unchanged. Turpentine firmer a
451<a46c Eggs strong at 25aS0c. Pork, mod r
ate export trade; mess quoted at $l4 Goals 90
Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats quiet auG
firm long clear 81 sOa7 S2H. Lard in active
demand; prime steam 80 20. Butter, quie
and firm at l4a2sc. Cheese dull and un
changed
CHICAGO, November 26.-Flour in good
demand: winter IS 0Oa6 Is; spring M
81 76a5 rs; extra 81 25a5 10. Wheat unset
It'd; No. red winter 81 l0;No. 2 Chicago
spring 81 loyal l0M cash; 81 llh Decem
Der; 81 l2x January; 81 1917 February
No. 8 95l<A9Shc: rejected 76aS2c. Corn no
tive but lower at 42Nccaah; 4SXc bid Deem
Der; 4SHa43Xc January; 41Ma4Sc May; re
iected 3gNat0c. Oats steady and In fall
demand at S9kc cash and December; S3II
January; 81 40 May: rejected SOC Rye stronG
and higher at Ole. Flax seed lower ut 81 liz
40 Pork unsettled and lower at $l3 00al4 "
cash; $l2 40al2 IS November; $l2 45al2 d
December; $l4 O2IEall Us January. Larc
unsettled but generally higher and very &C
tive at s. 10 cash and December; IS 721fas x
January. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged
shoulders s. rs; short nib 81 20; short cleal
81 20. Whisky steady and unchanged at 81 u
Toe following shows the fluctuations in the
Chicago grain and produce market Yesterday
as reported by John Ii. Hoon l. Co., brokers
No, 1l60 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

Happiness Is the absence Of pain or an
noyance, aud wherever there Is pain there
is disease. a pain in the lower portion Of
tho body indicates a disorder OF some
kind. Ifthere Is any odor or color or de.
post in the urine it means disease and re.
quires attention at once. We have heard
many Of our friends speak OF the remarka.
BILE power OF Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver cure and are convinced there Ia
nothing so certain and valuable for all dis.
orders OF the urinary system both male
and female. TThSdw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
On, what A Cough!

Will you heed the warning. The signal
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your.
selves II you can afford for the sake Of say.
ing fifty cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for 1t. We know from experience
that Shilohs Cure will Cure your Cough.
1t never fails. This explains why more
than a Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group, and Whooping
Cough, at once. Mothers, do notbe with
out It. For Lame Back, Side, or Chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Edmund
Booking, and y. Moenkemoeller, Wheel.
ing, W. Vn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

In reply to the many inquiries which
we have received regarding q most prom.
inent modern remedy we would say: To
the best OF our belief, Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure Is pure in its ma.
ture, efficient in Its action and certain in
It's results. We have learned OF some re-
markable cures which 1t has effected and
believe that as preventive OF disease II ia
unequalled. For delicate ladies' and en-
ieebied men It Is invaluable and its pure
vegetable qualities commend It to the
favor and use OF all,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
4swnyne,. oin,ment and pills.r
THE GREATEST REMEDIES THR WORLD HAS

THE thkAI1oE hkAkDIhs IhA NOA-b hSAo
EVER KNOWN.
Curing the most inveterate cases OF skin
diseases, such as letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Barber's Itch, Sores, all crusty, scaly,
itching skin eruption, and that distress.
ing complaint, Itching Piles. AS blood
purifier and liver regulator, "Swayne's
Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills" are excellent.
Cure sick and Nervous Headache, Dys.
pepsla, Indigestion, ward of Malarial
Fevers, cleansing the system and bowels Of
all impurities, restoring to healthy activity
all the organs ofthe human body. Price Is
cents q box, FIVE boxes 81. Ointment 50
cents, three boxes 81 %. Gan be sent by mail
to any address on receipt Of price In cur.
rency or 8 cent postage stamps. Address
all letters DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Sold by all
leading druggists. TThs&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

wholly nominal; western mixed spot anu
November Soc bid; January 69Mc bid. Oats
arm: western white 44aI6c; do mixed 4SaiAc.
Rye quiet at 81 GOAL 0s. bay firm; prime
to choice Pennsylvania SIS OOa2O 90 per ton:
Provisions steady and firm; mess pork SO o.
aiS a5: bulk meats loose shoulders, none
Offering: clear rib sides none offering; do
packed IS 76as 25: bacon, shoulders 70 %;
clear rib SIDES s. 90; hams Sll 60al26o. Lard,
refined tierces Ifa9Nc. Butter steady: prime
TO choice western packed 16a23c; rolls lisa
22c. Eggs firm fresh 25c; lined zoe. Petro-
leum lower; refined l0c. Coffee firm; Rio
cargoes ordinary TO fair 1lkal3hc. Sugar
higher; A soft 9Nc. Whisky firm at 81 IA.
CHICAGO, November 96.-The DrovsD' Jour.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
2, 800 head. Prime In strong demand and firm,
Others quiet and weak mixed packing 81 40
al rs; light s. f0A4 20; choice s. S0a5 10; one
sale at IS 20; all good sold; quality good.
CArrLE-Receipts $500 head; shipments
1000 bead; market active and:drmi exporters
IS 40a6 10; good TO choice shipping ~ Soa
%: common to fair 50 7OA4 90; butchers
slow and weak, chiefly 81 2Oa2 90; s.ockers,
steady al 50 60A3 80; western UNCHANGED;
half breeds $ S0a3 90; through Texans - bO
az 80. 80
SHEEP Receipts 800 head shipments 200
head. But few good common TO medium
50 2Oa3 o..
CINCINNATI, November 26-Cotton strong
and higher at II Nc. Flour dull at IS 05ab 40;
fancy IS 75a6 10. Wheat strong; No. 2 amber
81 0S No. 2 red winter 81 l0a1 l0h. Corn
steady; No. 9 81 xc now sheiled 47c. Oats
strong: No. mixed S7a3sc. Rye dull; No.
9, 500. Barley stronger; No. 2 TALL 9Sca$l00.
Pork dull at SIS 90. Lard active, firm and
higher at s. rs. Bulk meats steady and In
good demand; shoulders 81 62H; clear rib
81 l2H Bacon in fair demand; clear rib
81 so; clear IS 20. Whisky dull at 81 II.
Butter strong and higher; choice Western Re.
serve 23426c; choice Central Ohio lsa22c.
Linseed oil unsettled at 63c.
TOLEDO, November 26.-Wheat lower; No.
white Michigan 81 o.; amber Michigan
81 10k; No. red Wabash, spot, 81 l0Hi
December 81 ny; Januarysl lSN; February
81 1917; Michigan 81 1S9t; no. 8 red Wabash
high mixed Axe; No. 2 new 40; old Az;
No. 2 white new 45c; rejected 44o; damaged
new 42Hc. Oats dull; No. SAKE; rejected
SEC.
NV ORLEANS, November 90 Coffee In good
demand; Rio cSrgoes ordinary to prime SIX
al2Xc. Sugar dull; inferior TO good common
5Ka6c; common 10 good common 6ha6kc:
yellow clarified 7HasHc. Molasses In good
demand and ut full prices; common 33a35c;
centrifugal 25a4Oc; fair 32aS9c. Rice dull;
Louisiana ordinary to choice 4asa6kc.
NEW YoRE, November 26-DRY GooDs-
Cotton goods market very strong and prices
advancing. Augusta sheetings and drills ara
advanced Nc. American, Stark and Auburn
grain bags arc advanced. Prints quiet and
steady. Merrimack shirtings 'VanCed $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

Dry, parched, sore throat, pneumonia,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weaken:
ed and debilitated state Of the system, all
these dangerous symptoms are cured by
'Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry" The frat dose gives relief, and
the worst cough and sore lungs yield to Its
healing properties. An occasional dose OF
"Swayne's Pills" should be taken to keep
the bowles free. They are excellent for
torpid liver and bilious complaints.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
A rrnnnfort. Ky., physleIan wrltes

Some months ago the daughter OF one Of
our prominent citizens was pronounced q
hopeless consumptive. She was very
much reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her
life gradually wasting away. recon-.
mended her 10 use cdr. swayne's Com.
pound Syrup Of Wild Cherry" which she
did. In short time she was free from all
cough and other symptoms, and Is now
rosy and healthy. Price 26 cents and 81 OO
bottle, or six bottles for s.. The large
siEe 10 the most economical. Prepared
only by Dr.. BRSyne & Son, Philadelphia
Sold 5y druggists In Wheeling and else
where,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price OF rs cent?
to free yourself Of every symptom OF these
distressing complaints, II you think 80 call
at our store and get bottle OF Shiloh'H
vitalizer, every bottle has printed guar.
antee on 1t, use accordingly and II 1t does
you no good it will COS, you nothing,
Sold by Edmund Booking, and @. Moen.
kemoeller, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

We have speedy and positive cure, for
Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Month and
Head Ache, in sAIL0H'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Useit il you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 80 cents. Sold
by Edmund Booking, and G. Moenkemeel.
Ter, Wheeling, W. Va. Trns4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

MANY a life might have been saved by a
timely use OF Danig's Cough Balsam. Try
one bottle and you will be satisfied OF Its
very superior merit. Especially do we
commend 1t for children. Only Csc. tor
tour.ounce bottle, was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

Baltimore, writes: ~ take pleasure In
recommending Coldeu's Liebig Liquid
Extract Of Beel and Tonic Invigorator 10
consumption, weakness, debility, chloro:
sis, etc. have tried 1t with universal
success"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

HAVE no more doubt OF the beneficial
effects OF Warmers Sale Kidney and Liver
Cure than / have that the Genesee river
empties into Lake 0ntario.-Rer. J. e.
Rankin, D. D. Warrington, d. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
Ghe GatelLiqetrrer,
APPEAL OF THE CHILDREN
the whesIInr ChIIdrsn,s Home


or the wheeling Children's Home.
Listen, listen to the story
OF the poor children al your door;
Bears He witness Hlm-ln glory,
Who said, "giVe unto The poor"
Some Of US are 'rSit Of father,
Mothers, brothers, sisters. kind;
Ask u not Of iAultS-but rather
Shield u from tniIiortune'a wind.
Help Us CDt, and then discover
Whose the fault that placed Us here
II fault there b0-.aud then the Mover
Of all hearts for you will care.
HAply some Of Us may merit
Your tsteem-al we'll Al care;
II you would heavens Joys inherit
God music your bounty share.
Bone Of Us may DO your EQUALS
Saving, that We were born poor;
Poverty has many sCguOB
Which oft Beo Il rise power.
When JIcob'G sons betrayed thOlr brother
Left him In strange laHd-Alone,
HaIpl0W. 10! soon came there other
Help from Ancient Egypts throne.
When his brethren him surrounded
SupplIRntS for his mercy, 10!
How they were al, -coniounded,
Az they made obeisancs low.
For, Despite their bsSs betrayal
OF him 10 the hour Of need,
Gave he them hsaped meAsuFcs-real
Proof Of love, the generous deed.
ItInIused man thus acts with kindness,
What will God do 10 reiurn7
Trust the Father, and you'll hnd this
Earth place In which - learn
High duty 10 the Generous GIvGr
OF each good aud perfect giri;
Rewards He great or small endGay0r
To mend the lot Of those berelt
BY your gifts will you be judged
Lavish gifts, or lArHess snail,
Come TO nAught, all sims begrudHed-
willing give, or not At all.
AsyO metS II out TO Others,
Melted out twill 10 10 you.
FAt-ers, mothers, sisters, brothers,
Give with willing hearts and true.
That 10 us your bounty sendeth,
Back TO you shall DO restored;
He that helts the poor hut lendoth
TO The accompanying Lard!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
Asihma. Plies and Rectal diseases.

10 bis possession Of cures In the lboye dis
SSses. coyeTinS period Of over twenty years, open
IOr Inspection. He will rellSvo any case Of spas
medic Asthma 10 few minutes and Without ehAttse.
Young, We have wheel reioTtnees Of eur Ahilltyto
cuTe Piles and Rectal DiStlSeA. We Intend 70 ~
main, and can BE- found Al Room % 6tAmm aouso,
Wheelng. Wet Va COMPUTATION IN pefeon. F "
letter, trPS p ~ AsyA
Sharp County record., 1880-05-20
Chicago and Boston.

A GAY and reckless Young man on
Aberdeen street, whose business as a
commercial tourist oblgeS him to visit
all parts Of the country, fell in love
with a highly cultivated Boston young
lady (there are no girls in Boston), and
not long since led her to what she
called 4" the hymeneal altar" although
he characterized the performance as
"gittin' marrid." His blue-Stockinged
bride is now resident of Chicago, and,
loving her husband dearly, tries by
every means in her power to adapt
herself to the Garden City style of con-
versation, which, as everybody knows,
is inclined to be slangy. After care
fully watching Arthur for several weeks,
and noting his language, she thought
herself prepared to carry on con-
versation in the best West-Side style,
and resolved to show people out here
that Boston young lady could enter
homogeneously into any sphere OF
life. So, when her first reception day
came, she was, as she remarked to a
friend, "to use favorite expression OF
Arty's loaded for bear, and when a
visitor was ushered into the parlor lost
no time in showing off her newly ac-
ouired knowledge. In reply to a
spirited observation concerning the
weather, she said, You're talking,
and when asked if she had not formerly
resided in Boston, startled the visitor by,
l.,
II should smile. i 0uPPO56 y051ii- love
the old home," said the Chicagoan.
"Well," said Boston, as her bright eyes
cleaned merrily through her glasses,
9Hyou can just wager your saccharlne
existence that l do" The lady says
she never knew how nice "You bet
YOUR sweet life' sounded before
Chicago Tribune.
Sharp County record., 1880-05-20

unceremoniously, crying at the top OF
her voice: Dear, dear Walter, you are
alive you are alivem
The other stood looking earnestly and
anXiouSly at me, while mingled tide
of hope, fear and uncertainty swept
over my soul. With a tottering, feeble
step l went forward led by the quick,
sunshiny smile that broke glOriouSly
over his face, while the JOY and thanks
giving of our hearts went forth in these
words:
"Robertr
"Elsan'
That evenings happiness will pass
over, because | have horror Of depict
ing accurately a love scene, more eSpe-
cially two-fold one; as in this case it
proved to be. The next morning | at
tempted to reprove Walter for the letter
he had sent me the day before; but he
only laughed merrily at the mention of
it, assuring me that he was convinced
beyond the possibility Of doubt before
he wrote the letter, that Roberts life
and happiness were both in imminent
danger. And then George shook her
finger menacingly toward me, and babe
me not to complain of other peoples S
deception, while there was such load
of guilt upon my own shoulder.
The double plot is to end in a double
wedding; and before another month is
past the merry bells of CadlandS are to
usher in the happy morning.
Sharp County record., 1880-05-20
ROOStin' on de Fence.

EXTRACT from official proceedings of
the Detroit Limekiln Club, as reported
in the Free Press:
Zone day las fawl," began the
President, as Elder Toots settled back
for his usual nap, 81 war passin' up
Antoine street, an [ seed Cutwater
Smith a-sittin' on de fence. In de airly
winter passed dat way agin an | saw
him huntin' de streets for wood. De
odder day l had bizness wild him, an |
foun' de family out O fewel, out O. pur-
vHhuns, and wuss off fur clothes dan
my ole COW ever was fur blanket. |
knew what would happen de fust time
| saw him roostin' on de fence. l tell
We, Guild men, de man who rOosts on
de fence in de fawl will hug acold stove
an look into an empty cupboard all
winter. Dis world owes no man a
libin'. If any member of dis club has
got dat ideah under his kinks he wants
to wollop it out right away. What de
world owes man, an what it gibs to
ebery man is fair chance to arm his
bread an butter. h'ar people groan-
in out dat LUCY is agin 'em. Out upon
luck! Ifluck means anythin' it's steady
work an takin' care of de shillins.
Oder folks am whinin' aroun' dat dey
hev no show. No show in dis big
world! Why, eben de flies an skeeters
hev show! Ebery man has chance
to reach up, but when he makes a
saloon his headquarters he's got to
reach down. l doan' 60 much on
public charity myself, but when | am
gibin' I'd sooner glib to wide-awake
thief than to whinin', complainin'
loafer. De curtain will now be lifted
on de reg'lar timetable Of bizness." "
FiddleS and guitars were put in order,
and the Glee Club tackled the follow
ing;
lie letter from thy dad,
Baby mine-baby mine
lie letter from thy dad, baby mine;
He am out O meat an flour,
An he's lOokin' mighty sour,
An de wood won't last gu hour,
Baby mine-baby mine.
~
Mix de white~ash
Pick up de brush,
Hunt up job
Go it wild rush.
He was sottn' on de fence,
Baby mine-baby mine
He was sOttin' on de fence, baby mine;
Yes, he loafed away de fall,
And now de babies squall-
Baby mine-baby mine.
CHORUS
Loaf loaf! loaf!
An guzzle down de beer;
De city has big poor fund
To glib you ebery var.
SECOND CHORUS
Work! work! work!
Go on wild steady tread,
An dar will be plenty to eat and drnE
An big dog under de bed.
Sharp County record., 1880-05-20
Wanted Information.

AT eleven o'clock the other night
policeman on Beaubien street came
upon a man pounding vigorously on the
door of a dwelling house, and he asked
what he wanted there. The FOUNDER
was pretty well set up. He descended
the steps, went close up to the officer,
and softly whispered in his ear:
"It's my-my own abode, and
w-want to get in" ;,
But why don't you call outP' asked
the blue coat.
'.B-because Idon't want to g-give my
self away. l want to get into the
house b-before the jawing commences.
want my wife to think it'SS-SomeDody
else"
"Well, 60 ahead; but don't arouse
the neighbors.'
The officer sauntered on, but in about
ten minutes he encountered the tipsy
citizen on the other side of the block.
The man was thoroughly drenched WIN
cold water, and had lost his hat.
Hello! didn't you get in?'
"N-not quite. ,,,iso ohon
"The t-trouble was,n whispered the
man, as big shiver galloped over hlm,
"the t-trouble was that she was awake
all the t-time!' J
"And she deluged you from second
story window" lo.h
Jim not 'zactly clear as to wheth-
er it was a thunder-shower or only
pitcher of w-water, and thought, Ia
k-hunt you up and ask you if th-th9n- :1In
der showers ever come IN the nlSnV,
and if lightning ever knocks ap-peP5i,Sec'
opntleman off his own doorstep" "-
Detroit Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1880-05-20
THE DOUBLE PLOT.

NEVER, never, never!' exclaimed
'Georgie Abbott.
What pretty picture she made, as
'sne stood up in the might of her pride
ana anger and repeated the words!
Athough | was her governess and COM
panlon, and should have felt a keen
Psng OF regret at heart at such a dis
Pay OF temper, l found myself, instead,
sasonlrIng g the queenly pose of her head,
tne null height to which she had drawn
ner well-rounded figure, and even the
very way her little foot was set upon
me graveled walk. Her straw hat had
ianen back from her face, and it's white
.sa1ln M ribbons lay loosely about her bare
usef' like bands of silver; while the
2@oonhgght stole over the golden-brown
41 sloS OF her luxuriant hair, tinging
asm softly with it's radiance. Q
/, ehould speak to her, as was per-
nsPS my duty, or like a true daughter
hVe' sit by my window and watch
sne closing of the little farce? Alas! I
W.: W. out a young governess, compara-
IA 'fely speaking, and the stern, practical
I e VI TWO years at Somerville House
nau as not quite rooted out the love of
s., sentilnent and romance that from early
'!ou'h mad known a welcome home with
" y 90 | did the latter-I watched.
! Dut, GeOrgie,n spoke voice, which
n olIce recognized as beIOnUinO to INV
ss,nss nss COUSIN Walter Marston, "you
= sPpear ro IKE a,, one insane. viii you listen
n,ioG nG' lfom you, most assuredlym she
Il hate you for the words
bsoInt , nave spoken to me! hate you
>rbinS nGFT Wv was a moments pause, during
l''n Walter retired few PAGES, put.
Sharp County record., 1880-05-20

FIVE thousand strips of whaieeohe
tipped with cobblerS wax 'le were e,,l loItna If u
not NJ long ago at the headquarters ,da. OF a
hand Of French thieves who have long
been making a successful specially OF
robbing uS the poor boxes in the churches
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-25
The End Of q Busy Life.

The Hon. George Brown, of Toronto, is
dead. He was a leading politician in Canada,
and his paper, the Toronto Globe, the great
Liberal organ, was a power in the land. He
died from the effects of a wound received at
the hands of one OF his printers. named Ben
nett. The foreman had, on several occasions,
recommended the discharge of Bennett, who
was entirely unreliable, but Mr.. Brown had
as often insisted OH giving the latter another
trial, and it was only after it was apparent
that he was utterly inconigible that he was
discharged. Bennett entered Browns Off Q
with a pistol and fired. The bullet struck
him in the left leg, making a severe, but not,
it was thought at the time, a dangerous
wound. He had a sharp struggle with his
assailant before he succeeded in disarmil G
him but, although this aggravated the SHOCK,
and Notwithstanding Mr.. Browns years, his
physical vigor was such that it was expected
that he would within a short period be able
to appear in court against the would-be
assassin. He began to sink gradually, how
ever, and he died, regretting that, in his long
and active political life, he had left SO much
undone. Mr.. Brown was born in Edinburgh,
in 1918. He went to Canada with his fathtr
when twenty years of age, and founded the
Globe in 1914.