davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03

Various Matters OF Current Interest In
our sister city.

Various Matters OF Current Interest In
our sistcr city.
VIM. Chambers has moved his family here
from Wellsville.
. Charles @. Berbe, OF Pittsburgh, has moved
his family here.
jim. Bridgeman yesterday received an ele
CANT road cart"
Miss Mary Hart is visiting her brother,
Thos. F. Hart, on Gravel Hill.
8. G. Garrard and wife are home from q
trip through the west as far as Colorado.
Mrs. Thomas McCaffery broke q wrist yes
terday by falling from Z chair in her house.
Six cars completely filled with colered folks
went through on the B. go. yesterday, going
west to Iowa.
Kuoke's boat house was drepued down yes
terday morning and lies just below the ferry
landing, OIL the Benwood side.
The force Of the National glass works was
busy yesterday loading and getting to the
works a car load Of pot, for the furnace.
Boring for gas has been commenced and as
soon as things are working smoothly good
time will be made, ss all the machinery is in
order.
John Preston's large wagon coming home
Wednesday night with q crowd from q party
out the pike from Bridgeport was upset, but
no one was badly hurt.
J.B. Cash, formerly Principal OF the High
school heee, has received the appointment oil
Superintendent Of the tchoolsat Atchison,
Kansas, at a salary Of 81 900.
A. P. Tallman. OF the First National Bank,
and Charles rallman, Of the Stamping Com
papy, leave to-day for q hunting, fishing and
pleasure trip through the west.
Thomas Ault and son, the new proprietors
OF the Ault flour mill, have much improved
the appearance OF their. works and are turn
ing out large quatt titles OF -four.
Rev. 7. Il. Taylor, OF South Bellaire, was
called to Richmond, Ohio, by the illness OF
his mother. He expects to preach next Sun
day at the NJ. E. church Of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Lee Brown was In the town yesterday
on her way home to jamestown, N. Y: She
has been with the boat OF N. Brown d Son,
floating down the Allegheny and Ohio rivers.
There are still a few wells in use In Bell.
ARE, two OF them on the street In the Second
ward. The one at sherry's corn.r Is to have
a new pump and be put in better order for
furnishing drinking water.
Miss Brown, who has been visiting Mr..
Hopkins's family, On North Belmont street,
left yesterday afternoon for her home near
Springfield, Illinois, from which she has been
absent about eight months.
The City Council has disappointed August II,
It's regular meeting night, TO hear any sua'
gestions OF citizens interested In the sewers
to be put down by the city. Plans OF these
sewers can be seen at any time ut the office
OF the City Clerk.
The coming here OF the G.. L. & w. road
from Bridgeport, and the W. & l.. Z. railroad
when It reaches the river, would be OF great
benefit to Bellaire; butt would DO much
better for Bellaire II they would come on a
track built by them and not over . track
msde by the b. & O.. road. Like Wheeling
with the Ohio River railroad, Bellaire wants
independent tracks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
BIG THING, suRE.
A City Alive TO o Memorable Occasion,
And Determined to Reach UnPreee.
Aa.snA naS11ea

denied kesnits.
The arrangements for the coming oriole
celebration in Baltimore ARE certainly upon
a scale which must implesieyen the most en-
thusiastic advocate OF big events. That the
Monumental City 10 looking up and mas
caught the spirit OF enterprise Characteristic
OF the West is beyond question. What she
does Il nc longer BY halves, but believing
that which Is worth doing at all Is worth do
log we'll, now proposes u ontdo even New
orleansin carnlvAls, and In addition present
attractions never before dreamed oil. II
Louisville and Cincinnati have their great
Expositions, st. Louis her grand Fairs and
Chicago her Sangerfests, Baltimore has her
summer nights Carnival, and that, 100, atter
q fashion which all Europe could not excel
It would not be u surprise II baltimore
soon INDUCED In an Exposition herself, and
when she does 1t will be business, AND no
mistake. Having demonstrated her aollity
to surpass everything In the mystic pageant
line ever before attempted and educated neF
housekeeping, energetic business men IN
will naturally seek new channels for their ex-
perience, and what more likely than . pig
novelty 10 the way Of an Exposition, Win
features never before presented
Already Baltimore Is pertecting Tor the
Oriole festivities an electric programme
which will astonish the natives, and the
Tuesday night Of carnival week promise! Q
remarkable series OF attractions In which
electricity will play amost prominent part.
Baltimore was the first city In the Union TO
demonstrate the practicaoility OF the tele-
graph, the first to construct u passenger rail-
wsy, and the FIRST to illume her streets
witn gas. Now she proposes TO lead BY q
long way the display Of electric light ELECTS
Ito be the first to pr I've its wide field OF posi-
BILE operations. The different electric compan-
les In the country are. becoming greatly inter
ested Ia the exhibition, and will vie with
each other in lending experienced aud prae:'
teal aid. II will be q memorable night, aud
one which It will repay along journey TO
enjoy. The Baltimore 4 Ohio, the city's
great road, Is doing everything within the
scope OF It's enormous resouIceS to mako the
celebration an unprecedented SUCCESS. Rates
from all stations on its most extensive sys.
tenn have been put way down, to half the or:
binary fare In fact, and the details perfected
for carrying, with psrfect satisfaction, all
who may come. no mater what the number:
The oriole In Baltimore this year Is indeed
to be a big thing, and those who enjoy the
proyerbial hospitality Of the Monumental
City upon the, memorable occasion will
never regret II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
FOR THE GOODIES GATE.
wheeling Knights rempIar Who viii
Go to Frisco.

Go to Frisco.
There wasa meeting held at the insurance
Office Of Major ]. V. L. Rodgers last evening
Of those Knights Templars from this city
who are going to the Triennial Conclaye to
be held at San Francisco this month.
Railroad maps and guide books were caro-.
fully studied, and the trip talked over thor.
oughly and partially laid out. 1t was de.
cided TO leave on the B. 4 o. Monday
morning. Chicago will be the first stop.
ping place. After two or three days there,
they will so TO Omaha; thence TO Denver,
where a sufficient stop will be made to en-.
able the party 10 visit Colorado Springs, the
Garden Of the Gods, Gunnison City and
Pueblo. Salt Lake City will be the next
important stopping place, and Sacramento
the next. San Francisco will be reached
about the 22d inst They will 20 to San
Francisco via the Union and Central Paci.
tic roads. While in San Francisco the
West Virginia party will take advantage Of
numerous excursions to visit the Yosemite
Valley, the geysers and big trees.
Returning home, the San Jose Valley,
Monterey, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, Albu.
Querque and Santa Fe will be visited. This
part OF the trip will be over the Southern
Pacific. After reaching Kansas City the
party will come home as o as possible.
They intend to be gone one month. The
party will consist Of Mr.. Frank Burt, OF
Warrington, who will carry the proxy Of
Grand Eminent Commander, W. H. Il.
Flick Prof. John N. Birch, who will have
the proxy Of Grand Generalissimo; w. H.
Riggp, Of Martinsburgi Mr.. S. P. Hildreth,
with that Of Grand Captain General,
Charles Scott, ofParkersburg; Mayor JereA.
Miller, Grand Treasurer Of the Grand Com.
mandery OF this State; Rev. Anselan Buck.
anan, Of MoundSville, Grand Prelate. These
gentlemen being officers OF this States
Grand Commandery will be entitled to all
the privileges extended 10 the Supreme
C~ommandery Of the United States. In
addition Sir Knights ]. V. L. Rodgers,
Thomas NJ. Darrah and Dr., John Morris
will be members Of the party. Mr.. Hill
dreth will be accompanied by his wife and
piece, Mics Dora Hildreth.
The gentlemen are busy procuring badges
aud cards innumerable, which will be ex.
changed with Knights from other parts Of
the Union, They expect to haye'a royal
good time, and It Is not al all probable that
they will be disappointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03

Deliberate Suicide Of "a Well Known
COlored Man.

btItuefutt butCiut VI - WtAt nhoNh
Colored Man.
Guy Anderson, the somewhat notorious
colered citizen Of the Second ward, is no
more. Guy has recently bsen or one of his
psotracted Sprees, and n~ightbefore last about
midnight be went aboard the Pittsburgh
packet q. W. Bachelor, which was lying at
the wharf. The watchman on the boat let
him wander about at will, as Guy used 10
work as u deckhand on the Batchelor, and
had the confidence OF the crew. He was on
The boat several hours, sitting about and
smoking, saying nothing to anybody. About
5 o'clck yesterday morniug he deliberately
walked out on the guards on the side OF the
boat farthest from shore, and with an eX-
clamAtion which the watchman did.not un-
derstand, leaped as far out into the river as
he could. The Waterman, who saw the leap,
rushed to the spot, but the man had sunk.
He shortly came to the surface again, but
was too far OF for anything to be done to
rescue him. He was borne rapidly down
stream, and shortly sank again, and was not
seen afterwards. He was undoubtedly
drowned. WHAT his M tive in committing
suicide was no one could conjecture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
BRIEF TELEGRkMs,


The Cooper Touring mills Of Erie, Pa,
burned down yesterday. Loss S25, 900; in.
surance $1,000.
oryin Wheaton, a veteran OF the war oil
1872, and whose father served In the Rev.
olutionary War, was buried in Chicago
yesterday.
Thirty:two guns were fired at syracuse,
\. T., yesterday, celebrating the killing OF
iniormer Carey. Two gunnerg were badly
injured bya premature explosion.
Mrs. Mary Bloodget aged 50, widely
known during the late war as q nurse in
the navy hospital, died at Chicago yester.
day. For some years she was an occupant
Of the Old Ladies' Home, but was removed
on account Of some trouble with the ma.
iron, which resulted in Q law spit for her
relnatatemept, which 10 still pending.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
Excursion I leycland and Basket Pie
mic on the Lake..

The c., L. & W. r. R. will run an xcu
sion train to Cleveland and return, August
q, leaving bridgeport at GAN. Arriving
at Cleveland ut / p. N. Fare for rolnd trip
only s.. Children under u years, $l,25,
This includes the thirty mile ride on Lake
Erie on the splendid steamer City OF Detroit.
Returning leave @ eveland at $50 =. M. Tick
cts good going only on excursion train AG.
gust o, but good to return on regular trains
August 10 and II. There will be a palace
car, also a hotel and reireHhment car on the
train to accommodate all who may desire to
avail themselves OF them. For further par.
%ticuIsrs pee posters or enquiFso OF 2. N. Fisher,
Agent, Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
sEwS.
steamboat squlbs and Miscellaneous
Leyee Gossip.

steamboat bqulbs ana mlscellhneouH
Leyee Gos.ip.
The big independent electric light passen.
ger packet Dhio will pass down this morning.
The tow boat Jacob Hsatherinston has
been placed on the dry docks at Point Pleas.
ant
The scI0to passed up att A. ", aud the
Emma Graham passed down at lG:90A. ".
Both had good trp%
A new hull Is being built at Brownsville
for the towboat ]. N. Philips. The Phillips
is seventeen years old.
The depth OF water In the channel last
evening according 10 the gauge marks was q
feet and the river was lilll falling, Z"
The st. Lawrence Is due at this polnt this
morning on route for Pittsburgh. This big
side wheeler Is general iayorite, and It 10
no wonder, for her appointments are elegant
and her officers gentlemAnly. Passengers on
the 81. lawrence have u good time. The
steamer will pass down Sunday morning.
Booth & Bon are It's agents.
MoRoAxrowS, August 2,-Rlver 9 feetaud
stationary; weather cloudy Thermometer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
MENTION.
News and Gossip In Reference to Various
DannIa-

News and Gossip In Reference 10 Various
People.
Col. Robert White and family left yester.
day for Romney.
Mr.. ". J. Bsreman, Of Tyler county, was
In town yesterday.
Col. D. D. johnson, Of Tyler county, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Phinuey and child
went 10 Boston yesterday.
Master George Gardner, OF steubenyille, Is
visiting relatives in this city.
MI. Thomas Smith, Sheriff OF Tyler county,
was at the State House yesterday.
Mr.. W. H. Barker, OF the Pittsburgh Poi.
tery and Glass Journal, is In the city.
Mrs. George PAUL. and daughter Moliie
left yesterday for Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. James Commerford, Of the Sixth ward,
Is spending q few days with his son at Fair
mont.
Mr.. Frank Stanton has returned from
Canada, where lie has been fishing for three
weeks.
Col. Ed sehon, OF Point Pleasant, wa In
the city yesterday OF his way to the meeting
OF the Board Of Directors OF the Penilentiary.
Mrs. Joseph Hall and daughter have re-
turned from Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati and
Columbus, where they have been visiting
relatives.
Mrs J. H. Hobbs and Mrs. E. X. Boyd and
daughter, Miss Noble, Of Baltimore, who are
Mrs. Hobbs guests, and Mr.. Z, D. Hobbs
have returned from Cleveland.
Mrs. Jacob Berger and family, Miss Ida
Harden, Miss Gertie Caldwell, Misses Hettie
and Jessie List and MeSsrs. Brose List, and
Sam Hazlett left for ASbury Park yesterday.
Colonel Thomas G. Smith and vile, Misses
Lula and Jennie Smith, Misses Bessie and
Jessie Stafford and Mr.. A. Hunter Smith, OF
Parkersburg, were at the McLare House yes.
terday.
Mrs. spauIdiug Wallace, MIRA William
BogRs, Misses Annie and Hattie Glass, Misses
Mollie and Ida Frew and Nj. Al Glass LETT
Yesterday aitarnoon via the Pan Handle road
ior %ChRntauqua and Niagara.
State Superintendent Butcher has gone to
White Sulphur Springs, where a meeting Of
the Boara OF Regents OF the State Normal
Schools will be held tomorrow TO choose q
principal for the Fairmout school,
Mr.. Gus Beuter left for the East last even.
ing, where he will be for about two weeks,
laying in o large stock OF line goods. Mr..
Beuter, with the first Of the month, became
the sole proprietor Of the hat store known
for 30 many years as Harper's retail store.
twenty-five years ago Mr.. Beuter went into
the store a young lad and has remained there
ever since.
Speaking Of Mr.. John Hstyey, Of Elm
Grove, q department clerk at Washington,
the Washington Critic says: ut Is an open
secret that the talented young diplomat Will
very soon wed q beautiful sPsniSh heiress,
who, by her charming accomplishments won
marked social attention during her recent
visit 10 Washington.
n. Q NnAInIrr prinnnss Anna Cn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
KILLED on A RRIDGE
Jeff Hanson Fatally Hurt on the Hemp.
field Road


Yesterday evening as the train over the
W. P. & B. road was rounding the curve Just
before the bridge east Of Elm Grove Is reach
ed, the engineer discovered a man on the
bridge. he Immediately signalled down
brakes" but 1t was impossible TO stop the
train. The man, Jefferson Hanson, was
struck by tie engine and thrown high into
the air and fell into the creek below As
soon as the train stopped brakeman Patrick
Tayin rushed down and dragged the injured
man out OF the water. He was still breathing,
but on y survived o few moments. His left
arm and leg were broken. DR.. william Ora.
craft, Of Triadelphia, wI0 present and did all
he could for the injured man. Hanson was car
ryiag a bucket OF beer at the time OF the acct.
dent, and 1t 10 supposed he had been drinking.
He was a day laborer, lived near Elm Grove
and was aged IS years. The company was In
no wise to blame. Hanson, when he started
home, was counseled not to cross on the
bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
Ghn G~nteiiaemer.
office. Nos rs aud "a Fourteenth street


Notice-w. Il. Gray.
For Sale-Engine.
For hent-5tore Rooms-B. N. List.
Notice-Harper 4 Bro.
Island Drug store-Mrs. A. Laishley.
Wanted-Second.hand Piano.
Office Boy wanted-Alexander Bone.
Artistic Aomes-Fuller & Wheeler.
The Singers Welcome.
Grand Series OF Excursions over the Balti'
more & Ohio Railroad.
For Cincinuati-stsamer st. Lawrence.
Refrigerators-Nesbitt & Bro.
DR.. John L. smith-Third page. ....
Grand Art 0pening-J. II. Kirk.
G. Mendel Il Co.-Mammoth Furniture,
Carpet and Curtain Emporium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03

All persons wishing 10 test the merits OF q
great r%emedy-one that will positively cure
consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchi-
It's, or any affection " the Throatan Lurgs-
are requested to call at Logan & Co.'s Bridge
Corner Drug Store and get a loo Trial Bottle
Fl Dr.; x 5ios'' MI SsT shows D,s9o ye5 yv ISs G = psra1ar
sized bottle will do. rcw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03

WAYSEsBuR0u COLLEGE, by well arranged
courses OF study, the be. t textbooks, conra'
tent professors and rational methods Of III;
strrction, affords frst.olass facilities, Eel
term begins September 10th. E4psnSs Fey
moderate. Every young lady and gentlems!
send for The nav catalogue, Address PRor,
A. B. MILLER, IL D., Waynesburg, Pa. DEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03

The following shows the range Of the Their
mometer, as observed at Scnnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner yesterday:
1882 1883
IA. n. II ". 81. M.7H.x. "A. NJ. y ". Sr. \. 7P.N N.
20 o. 70 81 70 IS 80 70
WASHINGTON, D. G., August 8, 1891. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, gener-
ally fair weather, north TO west winds, ris.
Ing barometer, stationary or lower tempera-
tnre.
For the Lower Lake Region, fair weather,
proceed by partly cloudy weather aud local
rains, north 10 west WINDS, rising barometer,
lower temperature..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03

At John Roemers a, less than auction prices.
Musllns, sheetinRs, Calicoes, Flannels, Dress
Carpets, OIL Cloths, Window Blinds,
Wall Papers. Cheaper than ever, but only
for cash. Nos 20la and 203l Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
TOM aYAN, OF NORTH WHEELING,
y.uQul.A.. on. Policeman Aad Tries to shoot An
Othsr-oas,r Duniap Panctarss RIs sAin aud
he surrsndSn-KIil,d By a LOeOmO-
tire-A COlOr,d HANS Suicide.

Yesterday Tom Ryan, OF the First ward,
employed as q nightwatchman at Sweeney &
Sons North Wheeling works, was abusing
his wife and family, and Mira. Ryan ran out
In the street and called Officer Heller, ask
ing him to arrest her husband. Heller re-
monstrated with Ryan, when the latter turn
ed, and with a curse kicked his wife. The
policeman undertook to arrest him, but Ry-
an, beinga larger man, and somewhat Of a
fighter, resisted so desperately that Heller
was unable to take him. The officer hit him
,wu pretty severe blows over the head with
his club, but beyond peelIng his scalp aud
starting the claret freely the humping did
not seem 10 have any effect, and after being
worn out In the struggle and appealing in
vain for aid from the crowd Of able bodied
bystanders, Heller was obliged TO give up the
struggle and 10 for aid. He shortly 10 lrned
with Officer Dunlap. Ryan had in tue mean
time procured a revolver somewhere, and he
pointed this at Dunlap aud pulled the trig-
ger. Being q cheap and worthless weapon,
the pistol fortunately did not go Of, and the
officer drew his own revolver and fired, the
ball piercing Ryan's right breast aGout the
fifth rib, making a surface wound which vas
not serious. Ryan had enough Of 1t, though,
and he promptly dropped his revolver,
threw up his hands aud marched of to the
lookup as submissive as q lamb.
RYAs's sroRY.
A reporter saw Ryan shortly after his ar.
rest, aud got him to give bis account Of the
fuss. He said he had gone home 10 the
morning and found no breakfast ready, but
as one OF his children was sick with the
scarlet fever and his wife was worn out nurs-
ing, he said nothing. He went TO 60 10 bad,
and found his bed not resdy. "Fhen," said
he, II said nothing, but went out and laid
down under the hydrant After while
woke up sgin, and found no breakfast still.
] thought mebby there was o lunch down ut
the saloon, and 1 went down an got n glass
o. beer, every drop l had since last
night. When l went back home !
asked for my boy, an my wife
went out on the front steps and began 10
"a, SO a racaet. This q Heller, O constable,
come along and asked me II l couldn't do
better, an I asked him whaten hi I'd been
doin'. Then he up an hit me with his club,
and Ben Dunlap come along an shot me
here" and he opened his shirt and showed
the wound. "But," he added, 'I'vA had lots
o. worse rackets m this with George B. NC
Clellau, and got through II all right and l
don't think this II make MT very sick"
Probably the wound uill not make him as
sick as the sentence Judge LETTERS will give
him this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03
MATAMORAS MURDER.
.klRksRlDr, THE MURDERER IN lAn /.
Som. Sew Fact. AbOut the ArAIr-rAs Nos, ssl.
%sasiOual Case on R.eOrd-othsr Fresh state
Matters Done up In BrIsf By "Intsllissn.
Ger" Reporters In the N,IEhbOrhoOd.

The ISrELLtoEScER last Tuesday gave some
account Of q murder alleged 10 have been
committed near Matamoras seventeen years
ago, but only coming to light recently
through the death.bed confession OF one OF
the men implicated. Kirkbride, accused In
the confession OF having killed the man
while Ward and West held him, has since
been arrested. The excitement In the yici.
nifty g at fever heat. The West who made
the confession was not George West, as stated,
but James West.
The murdered man was believed by the
syndicate for whom he was purchasing oil
lands, to have absconded with the money en-
trusted Ia him, which Is said 10 have been
about go. 900. The we'll In which Ward said
The body was concealed has been searched,
and the skeleton found.
Yesterday morning the announcement
was made In New Cumberland that Miss
Nora Porter. q young lady Of much promise,
knew her. Her sickness was consumption.
Mrs, James Ramsey, a most estinable lady,
sged about 80 years, who resided near
Waynesburg, Pa, committed suicide Tles'
day by hanging herself with a clothes line In
ubE knIIbts Sub huu pSGA iabOlAhB AAASA
mental alteration.
The Belmont Chronicle says: Mr. Abe vii.
Hanson exhibited at this office Tuesday q
bunch Of snake eggs ftty-three in number,
which he had taken from one nest. near Mr.,
Herly Pickering's in this township. Mr.,
Pickering killed the reptile, which was .
large "house snake"
A fourth entrance has been discovered u
Rau's cave, near HarPers Ferry, which II
being cleared out by a force OF men under
The supervision OF Mr.. Ed. Dick. formerly oil
this city. The company that Is furnishing
the funds for this work is Wheeling one
aud the prospects are good that they will
have Q formidable rival Of the famed Luray.
The colorel people of Little Washington
celebrated Emancipation Day with a big
time 10 Fftz williams Grove. Sreches were
made by Rev. Asbury. OF Pittsburgh, and
Rev. John Palmer, of Meadville. The exer'
cises consisted of speaking. dancing and a
pig roast. Probably one thousand people
were present. The affair passed of In first
class style, aud the occasion was one the col
ored folks OF WASHINGTON will never forget.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-03

MANY times you want to keep meat or fish
for several dBys. Lay II In q solution OF Rex
MaSnuS over night and you can kept Il for
weeks. You can also keep milk q week or
more by stirring In a little Of the Snow
Flake" brand, paw