davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

THE Philadelphia American, one of
the strongest Republican papers in the
country, asks. "Has the Republican party
the dry rOt?" and proceeds to show from
the Ohio election that the g. o. p. is dy-
ing with that very disease. such a di-
sgnOsis from Republican doctor is
very moritifying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

A REPUBLICAN Supreme Court says a
sOlOred man isn't good enough to eat at
the first table, or occupy a frst-class
seat in a railroad car or theater, al
though he pays for it. Still, the eOlored
man will be expected to vote tho Re-
publican ticket right along. But will
hep-Enquirer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

OFFICIAL returns from nearly all the
counties in the State and unofficial, but
probably &C urate, show that the total
vote was ut 5000 less than in 1880.
Phe Democratic party, however, pOlled
1900 votes more than ever before in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20
100 ACRES
County Teachers Examinations.

During the year Sept 1st 1888. to sept list 1884.
the examiners OF Stark county will meet for the x
animation OF applicants for teachers certificates as
follows:
AlIiance-Oct "a. 1885, and March I5 1884
Sparta, (kierce p. o. .(-Feb'y is, 1884.
Canal FultOn-Aprn 1e, 1884.
Canton the first Saturday Of each month after Sep-
tember, 1888.
Examinations commence promptly at O'Clock a m.
BY order Of the Board,
aug4-gy DANIEL WORLEY, Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

JAHAwKER and his $4,000 yarn did
not beat HOadly; and Rose, Andrew Roy
& Co. did not defeat Warwick. The con-
temptible Penny Press ct al. did not
succeed either.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

THE Democratic jollidcatiOn seems to
have hurt the feelings" of the Reposi-
tory people. 1t revived the fact that Ohio
went Democratic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

A GREAT wave has set in for gen.
eral change. 1t is bound to come. A
good deal of 'stufing" has been already
knocked out of the grand old humbug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

THE Enquirer now thinks better of
ex-senator THU man than few years
ago, when it was belaboring him. Then
the Judge was our United States Senator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20
Look Out for Fraudsi

The genuine "ROugh on Corns" is
made only by E. s. Wells proprietor of
Rough on Rats'O, and has laughing
face Of man on labels. 15c and 25c
bottles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

THERE is no doubt now as to the Re-
publican ship being iii sore distress.
Ohio and the civil rights decision make
things serious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

When Ohio goes Democratic on the
eve of Presidential election, it is time
for the Republican party to think of the
hereafter.-BOstOn Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

No mOlasses and water mixture, but a
concentrated extract of the active me-
dieinal properties Of roots, barks, &c.,
is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20
The 4emucrat.
A. NIcGREGOR, Editor.

HADN'T Foster better go west and
grow up with the country?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have been
appointed and qualified as Executors OF the
Jacob Harper late OF Stark county, Ohio, deceased
JEROBOAh 4. HARPER,
UkIAH l.. HARPER,
Octd Executors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

DEMOCRATS seem to be jollifying all
over Ohio, and speakers are exercising
their talents for next year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

JOHN SHERMAN has the satisfaction of
knowing that he saved his money, which
is more than Charles Foster can say.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

THE prohibition amendment is defeat
ed by about 10000 in the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20

THE following is the vote of Lucas
county on Governor and Lieutenant
Cove rnOr:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROBATE NOTICE.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888:

The following having been filed in the Pro-
bate Court within and for the county of Stark
Of Ohio Will be for hearing examination and passage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
PERSONA. MENTION.
Newsand Gossip In II efercnce to Various
People.

Newsand Gossip In Reference to Various
People.
Prof. VIII Armstrong, Of Baltimore, Is in
the city.
Mr.. W. Fl. Tarr and daughters, OF Welt,
burg, were at the Bazaar last evening.
Miss Leila Kelly, OF steubenville, Is the
guest Of Miss Alice Kelly, OF Twelfth street.
Mrs. William Swami and daughter, Miss
Mamie, OF Little Wilmington, are visiting In
the city. 80,
Mr.. W. Clarence Findley, OF Akron, ia in
the city, the guest OF bis fatheI-.n.law, Mr.
John Roemer. Mrs Findley ha1 been here
several days. ....
Col. O. q. .Beall, wife and Two cha. ming
daughters, Of Brooke county, were In the city
last evening and attended the Bazaar. They
were delighted.
Mr.. J. P. Reynolds, representing Mira
Langtry, was In the city las. evening" Mrs.
Langtry will appear at the Opera House
Friday evening, December7. ~ roo,
Capt, Alexis Cope, formerly Of this county,
has been appointed Clerk OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the Ohio State University, at
Columbus. Salary 81 20) and labor not
sufficient to interfere with other business
BelLafre Tribune. 7-
Mrs. Hook, mother OF George Hook, County
Clerk, last evening celebrated her eighty.
third birthday at the home Of her son on
South Front street. All her children sud
grandchildren were present, and she received
several elegant presents. She Is as hale e.
many women Of half her age.
The IETKLLIGEScER JOB PAINTING oFEEcR
executes all kinds Of Book and Job Printing
at the lowest prices. Call and get On esti.
mAia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
WE ABE oompELLED TO STAY
nB-o Ycek. Longer..E

The grea. rush has not been ended yet;
store Is crowded from morning until night;
goods selling fast. All admit such great bat
gains we're never before offered In Wheeling,
OF the great sale Of Merchant Tailor Mistit
Clothing Store, HOO Main street Have only
space to mention few OF the gteat bargains
that are beiEg offered:
81 So buys mems good dress pants, worth
800.
$ 40 buys mems good cashmere suits,
$762 buys mems fashionable dress suits,
worth SIS 90.
50 80 buys an imported Engliph worsied OF
cheviot mems suits. We baye them In q
dozen different styles, and they are honestly
worth $lS 90.
S. 81 buys mems good oyercosts, light and
dark colors to select from, worth $l2 70.
IS 80 buyssn imported fur beaver or Fog.
lish worsted overcoat or ulsteretts, worth
500 90.
IS 10 buys boys frsl.clsss suit, worth
$500. 80
So OF buyse boys good overcost or ulster.
cts, worth S. 80. r
Remember, we are offering these goods at
prices which are not so per cent OF actual
cost. Call at once and secure your great
bargains. This Ia your last chance, for
weeks longer, at the Misfit Clothing Store.
1lc9 Main street, between Eleventh aAd
Twelfth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
A WHEELING MAN
Tells n Pittsburgh Newspaper About The
TIC Trade.

Tic Trade.
About year $50 the ISrELLIoExcEE pub
lished an exhaustive interview with Mr..
John A. Armstrong OF this city, concerning
the railroad tie business, in which he Is prob
ably more largely engaged than any other
man in the country. Extracts from the
article referred 10 have been goisg the
rounds Of the press everywhere ever since.
M. Armstrong wasin Pittsburgh on We'd
hesdsy, and CbmmeTeidl- Ga=ettc reporter got
the following interesting taiE out OF him, in
which are some new points:
1--WE get our supplies largely from the
counties OF Wetzel, Tyler, Peasants, Wood,
Writ, Jackson and Richie, in West Virginia,
and from Washington ana Monroe counties,
Ohio. During the cutting season scores OF
men aud boys are employed In Telling trees
and dressing the ties. They are then hauled
To the nearest course OF large stream, thrown
in and allowed to float of until they are
caught in boom, which Is generally q mile
or two from the Ohio river There they lie
until several thousand are accumulated,
when we load them into boats and tow them
up the river. The manner OF cutting aud
hauling the ties differs IL no essential from
those employed in getting out logs In the
michigan HIlu Mhlub pluctles, ~ AZ 9cat w
got out yearly II not quite half million ties.
This year we did not bring up the fiylr more
than half last number. Oar contracts have
been with the Fort Wayne & Chicago, the
Panhandle, the Pittsburgh, Charters &
Youghioghepy and the Pittsburgh, McKets.
port & Youghioghepy, with a ewtor the
Cleveland Pittsburgh. We also furnished
timber for the use OF the Pittsburgh, Mckees.
port & Youghiogheny road and the CHARTERS
b Youghioghsny. I gues1 We sen. all the
ties and timber the last named road assd, or
nearly all.
"some times our booms break and unless We
have our towboatI handy we are liable 10
lose several thousands Of tics a,togethe-.
A sudden rise In one OF the small streams
will often break boom and ea.ry of thou.
sands Of feet Of valuable timber, lumber and
ties. We employ In this business and our
various tieing enterpris.1 about four good.
sized lows The year round, and with the ex.
ception OF the tim'I when low water catches
us, or frczsn river, we have all that we can
do. The last two or three years have tesn
very heavy onel on account OF the fact that
the Fort Wayne road wss newly tied, the
Pittsburgh, McKeesport 4 Youghiogheny
and Pittsburgh, CHARTERS & Youghiogheny
we're built entire. Next year / do not think
will be 10 briEk."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
Tmns ,otIons as. 00O Lharos.


CHICAGO. November 2L-Flour dun snd I'M,
changed. Wheat, dull and weak; early prices Nc
under yesterdays clCs!ng Iuotatons. which were
later Influenced By an advance 10 corn and pro.
VllIOns, rallied l1talkc, and closed within kc
OF outside figures; eaItS ranged: November 9ik
a9S91fo, closed At 9S9sc December sJ1iaQc, closed
at sG1sc January V63Isg!slc, closed at VIC
February 97sfa9S5c; closed At 9ssSc May q OK
a O, closed At 81 %; No; Sh!cago spring
No. Z red winter 9scsSl co. Corn, excited, stfoTli
and higher tho visible supply WIS reduced and
lhIs coupled With war rAmolt, were The reasons
iSiSi0d Tor an AdVAneel Of oned about yc tofdAy's
prizes ole Elug ut an advance Of Hsl4Sc, hAy hhow.
ing tho msst strepgth, cloSed XsiKo higher than
vc teflay; clSh 49Ifa49<c closed Of 4g5fc; Hoyen.
OOr lglSg1kc, closed Al lg1<c; December and yeaf
closed ANt4c; January and February
{SxGiS5c closed At 400; May 6l51a531Gc, closed AZ
52T Oats arm aud 10 g cd demand :caGh 20A20JSC;
November G9kc; December 2j1<a1)xc, closed III
year 20Ic January 2g9f42g53o, closed u 29<c;
May S2tSA331fc closed At 5E{c. Rye steady al
size. Barley quiet at &C. FlGxsced quiet IL 81
PORK, demand active and Irregular huctuAted Goa
II Co, for old, So s73<Al2 70 for new; November
iii sail co. year gil Soafi 90, closed at Sii 56s
II 60; January 81 oSal2 Is. closed 4t il2 I9lSa
IL IS; February sl2 oSal2 67k, closed a. So 6sa
u 67iS; March So t6; Nay 1il6QAl2 %, closed At
S2 S5al2 %. Lard stronger, advanced l6As0A closed
liEm; cab TGQa7,e6ci November 7t0A7.7pc, closed
n 565AI,10c December and year 765a7!70l closed
a. 765l7.70c; January T70aTt0c, closed at 767lfa
1905, FebFuITy 7l0lS ooc, closed n 7.97I<A8C 0s
May A215<A6S0c. Bulk meats In fair demand;
Ihoulden SOC; abort RIB $500; Ghort clear Goo |
Butter arm and unchanged. EegH IA lAif demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
MAN KILLED AZ nELLaIRE.
Various Other News Items From the
., Glass City.

GIuss CltysI
Thos. Ault Of the -four mills, will bring
his family here.
Detective Agnew, OF the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh railroad, was here yesterday.
Mr.. Brown, sister OF Mrs. John s. Crafty,
came here from Cambridge yesterday.
Mrs Albert Shores, OF Wheeling, has been
visiting friends here the last few days.
James Tallman Is suffering from sprain
received by falling into an open cellar door.
W. Il. Brinton, late Of the Rtna, goes 10
Wheeling, in the office OF ons OF the glass
houses.
The high school has ten pupils from out
side districts, and two OF tAem are In the
graduating class.
The road TO MERGERS wharf Is being altered,
and will be improved. The change Is made
on account OF the new shape taken by tho
railroad tracks.
The Chesapeake has been engsged To take q
party down the river on Thanksgiving day,
leaving here In the forenoon and going 10
New MartinaYille and back.
Mr.. Harrington, foreman, and his workmen,
are back at work again on the railroad bridge
over the creek, and everything 10 In readiness
TO put up the euperstructure.
Mr.. Rex has made good beginning with
his skating rink, whoa was opened TO the
public last night, invited guests only being
present the night before. Everything has
been well arranged, with cloak rooms, raised
seats for spectators, stoves, splendid light,
and smooth, hard door.
Two men from Marietta came here together
Wednesday, and, after seeing Mr.. sissel, con.
tractor on the o. V. r. R., and agreeing to 80
to work In the morning, they wandered of
aud got drunk. One Of them was found
sleeping on the platform OF the O. q P. depot
and the other waS tlken out Of the B. & o.
yard after dark, but Il began to rain and he
staggered down the steps by the D. & o. ice
house and took shelter under a freight car,
falling into drunken sleep with both legs
across the rail. The cars were started and
both his legs were cut of. He died without
being able 70 tell any thing OF himself, but 1t
was learned his name ives George Wears, and
he leaves wife and several children OF
Marietta. His body YVES sent to that place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
ARAILRoAD NETTING
At ParkersburE In tho Interest OF tie
Narrow Gauge Plan.

narrow Gauge Plan.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF Par
kersburg citizens was held Tuesday evening
in pursuance to call Of Mayor Scott, for the
purpose OF considering The question OF send.
ing delegates 10 tho railroad meeting to be
held at Spencer, Roane county, next Monday,
In the interest OF the extension OF the Wei
ton marrow gauge from Weston to tho Ohio.
It Is proposed that the road after leav-
ing Glenyile shall pass through foane
and Jackson oountieg, thus reach.
ing the river. Parkersburg wants tho
valley OF the Little Kanewha followed and
the river terminus to be at Petersburg,
thus taking in the counties OF GIlmer,
Writ and Wood and corner Of Roane. Judge
LOOMS presided over the Parkersburg meet
ing Speeches were made by Mesrs Mayor
Scott, Dave D. johnson, 8. P. Wells, Isaac
Prayer, Judge Loomis, J. M. Jackson, D. 81.
LEONARD, Rev. G. G. Wilding, A. B. White,
OF the Journal, Hon. Charlie Caldwell, DR..
Kendall, 8. F. Shaw aud other prominent
business men. The delegates selected to at.
tend the Spencer nesting were Judge Loo
mis- and Messrs. Samuel Stewart, Isaac Prayer,
W. L. Cole, W. N. chancellor, G. g. Despa'd,
O. II. skattpck, Frank Jenkins, +. r, Rose,
A. N. Williamg, R. y. Horner, A. B White,
Ed. Mcconnell, Il. @. Jackson, II. Fl. Moss,
@. 9. Martin. W. E. Bentley, L. N. Logan,
v. G. Bloede, G. B. Smith, D. II. Leonard, 8.
P. Wells and DR.. Kendall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
NOT A RAY OF LIGHT
THE GLOOMY CLOUD
That Envelopes the Fate OF CLERK uecOlIOeh.
q Several RumOrs Yesterday, bat as FruItlsss as
Former CIuss-Ths Latest Movements
on the Part Of the s.arehsrs.

There was no new development in the Nc
Colloch mystery yesterday. Photographs
and descriptions OF the missing Clerk OF the
Circuit Court have now been Scattered
broadcast over the country, accompanied by
the otter OF $500 reward BY Governor Jack
son, $500 by the Bar and County Commits.
sioners' Committee and $50 by Dr.. G. Baird,
Mr.. McCollooh's bsother.iu.law. oHcsr Bob
Junkins, OF the city police force, Is at
Pittsburgh working up the case, but the
search there is necessarily as aimleas and
hopeless as here. Ex-oficer Paddy Mahoney
and another man left yesterday morning In
skiffs for points down the river, with instruc-
wherever body might lodge, and TO interest
people living along the river in the search.
Tie last rumor In the case was that q prom.
inent gentleman had seen Mr.. McColloch
lats Friday night walking up the west side
OF Market street rapidly, carrying some
packages, aud that at some distance b9hind
him three tramps seemed 10 be dog2itg bis
footsteps. This gentleman was seen by mem
bers OF the bar committee yesterday, but he
could not positively fix the time ct which he
had met Mr.. McColloch.
A man who lives around the hill between
McColloch street and Fulton told the
searchers Saturday night that he heard q
noise as II several persona were engaged In an
animated dispute on Fulton hill. about II
O'Clock Friday night. In spite OF oil these
fact which seem 70 point 70 violence, the
thorough search for the body and the fact
that no signs OF any struggle have been dis
covered, seem to disprove this theory.
Officer Liston found blood stained gar
msnt on the Island yesterday, but 1t Is not
believed to have any connection with the
case.
The joint committee OF the bar aud County
Commissioners desire all persons who
saw Mr.. McColloch after O'Clock Friday
evening, or who have any knowledge OF his
movements after that hour, TO leave word
with William Etskine, Esq, secretary OF the
Joint committee, whether they have hereto
fore communicated with the missing mans
friends or not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
uELOyED NoT WISELY
Bat too Many Mt the Same Time-Iiis
Troubles.


The people in the vicinity Of Temperance
vile, Belmont county, have q sensational
casa on their hands which has created con.
siderable talk. A young man named "Bub"
Fordyce, Of considerable means, has been
paying attention to a. young lady named
Mary Miller. About six months ago Miss
Miller gave birth to child, but as Fordyce
paid the Doctors bill and other necessary ex.
pente, but little was said about the matter at
The time. List week, however, opened
another character IN the cave by the arrival
on the scene of young woman named
Hannah Blowers. She carried in her arms q
young child, and accused Fordyce OF being
It's father, as well as OF her unborn babe.
Hannah, by the way. according to the
Barnesville ERt1prtsc, which tells the story,
ha, no place 10 lay her her head. She, how
ever meant business, and proved 1t by being
accompanied BY Constable J. B. Ellis, OF Boz
ton, armed with the necessary papers for the
Young mans arrest. Seeing no other way
out Of his difficulties, Fordyce promptly
agreed TO marry the glrl, and accompanied
by The constable went 10 st. Clairs-
Vile and procured the license, and all
parties assembled on Friday evening for the
performance OF the ceremony. Just at this
point, however, the young man ives made to
fully realize that the way Of the transsressor
Is hard. His other girl, Mary Miller, stepped
In upon the scene and threatened q prosecu-
ton, with an Immediate arrest, II tie mar
ried the other girl. He was equal to the
emergency, and slipping out lie aud Miss
Blowers went at once TO 'sq1ire outland's
and were married. Leaving his newly wed.
~ =. -. aa1 ta al
the other victim, who YVES unaware OF what
had been going on but short distance away.
He soon persuaded her that his heart was
true and that she possasled his unbounded
affections, and unosr promise OF On carly
marriage he started for her home at Temper,
her, deserving his new made wife, accompsn.
led Mis- Miller to her home, where for the
present we will leave them. The matter,
however, is not yet settled and other devel.
opments are promised Ia the near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
CITY MATTERS.
Brief Notes on Current Events OF Minor
Intorest.


Interest.
"ouR Summer Boarders' this evening.
oSE marriage license was Issued yesterday.
Jur0E T, D. HousToS has been appointed
10 act as scribe Of the Circuit Courts for the
present.
The U. P. Church will be handsomely deco.
rated on the occasion oil the semi-centennlal
celebration, next satureay and Sunday.
YESTERDAY was anything but a pleasant
day, Early In the morning perfect gale
prevailed, aud It rained except at brief inter
walls oil day.
TaE Ladies' Temperance Band and the
Temperance Workers OF the city will meet In
Joint session at $3.50 r. N. to-day at the fourth
street N. E. Church.
CLERK HOOK yesterday admitted u record
deed made November q, by Smith Hamil-
ION and wife 10 Henry Harvey, In considers
tIon OK $500, for lot IS in Ttiadelphis.
JACK CoSpRY, alias "Curley jack and
Esgy. his cousin, with others credited with
belonging To his gang" are In the city.
They found Pittsburgh too warm for them
long ago, and even S!eubenville did moi want
Them. Here the police keep as good watch
on lnem as possible, and that Is all they
can do.
A TRAM belonging to Tape, ths Eighth
ward butcher, ran OF yesterday, starting on
Main street and tearing up the alley 10
Fifteenth street., thence taking In all about
East Wheeling. The wagon was demolished
before the team wSs stepped. The horses ran
over Nj. Tape In their mad career, but be
was not badly hurt.
The plsy at the Opera House this evening,
MOur Summer BnRrders,n 10 said to DO very
enioysbIo one. TAe bill announces that the
NAV was "written by the author ior bnt one
pnfpcsa--to create laughter" Tho plot %
not an intricate one by. any means, but II
serves to introduce q number OF specially acts
and performances and sopgs aud dances,
Irish. English, African, Hsbrep, Italian and
polyslot The company 10 well selected and
excellsntly drilled.
ESTIMATES on all kinds OF Printing cheer,
fully given by tho 1HTELIG iEcER jos cFEicE.
Good work guaranteed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
unnrnyoi cd Murdtr.

PrTrsaVRaG. Pa, November 92.-The
DIpatch's Washington, Pa, special rays;
Tonight William jackson, colored rail.
road laborer, shot and instantly killed q
fellow workman whose name Is unknown.
jackson was intoxicated. The murder was
entirely uppToyoked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
Office Nos. rs and "a Fourteenth Street
New Advertisements.

For Reut-Large society Hall.
Wautcd-Good CanvsSseIs.
Winter Delicaciet-I. II. Ray.
For Cincinnati-steamer st. Lawrence.
CabbSge, Apples, &o,-Diehl & Kober.
Wauted-Improvem In English.
For Rent-No. 1927 Market Street.
Attention, Holiday Post.
Undertaking and Enbalming.-G. Mendel
! Co.
Every Day User. II. List, Druggist.
Madame Lszelle Vaunt-Third page.
For Piano-0liver OLSON & Co.
Artistic Pottery:. G. Dillon.
DR.. John Z. smith-Third page.
Now Is the Time-B. +. Caldwell.
Bazaar OF Natiors-Head OF Local.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, D. O., November 23.-1:So A.
M.-For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
local rains followed by clearing weather;
stationary or slowly rising temperature,
rising followed in western portion by falling
For The Lower Lake Region, light rains
and partly cloudy weather; northeast 10
southeast winds, rising followed by falling
barometer; stationary or slight rise In tenn
perature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-23
Thermometer Record.

\ iThe following shows The range OF the thtr-
mometer, as observed at Scnnepts drug store,
Opera House corner, yesterday:
1882. 1883.
7AM,l2M.SP x.7P.M IA. N. 12M.3P.M7r.M.
10 40 10 43 81 O. 90 70