davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

lSauolher column will be found time
ian icle, prepared with care for the IN
rrlMl XcER, on the terrible plague which
hHrikiLg down thousands OF human be-
ingsin the old world, which is no stranger
ia this count ry, and which is almost cei-
tain to be seer here again before many
months have pai sed. Wheeling and the
populOns settlements near and dear to US
l,e not withou. their dreadful experience
With the Asiatir visitor. 1t must be con-
iased that we are not fortified to meet the
sauge Of this unseen but deadly invader.
There is much to be done and much that
rla be done, and we should do 1t without
delay. There is no occasion for panic. In
telliEeHt work is what we need and great
deal Of it. The time to begin Is now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
wEBs's CONflDEXuE
In rs Ability 10 Accomplish tue Feat
that Cost aitl. Ais Life.

tAHk tNNtghiA AIN AAtits
BosroN, July 27.-Captain Webb before
leaving this city talked freely with his
friends about his proposed swim, and those
who knew him well firmly believe that be
expected to eope opt OF the whirlpool alive.
In conyeration with a reporter last satur.
day he said: 81 know that run great
deal Of risk, but | bel!sye that q man can
60 through that whirlpool and come out
all right. or icourse Il I lose my head I'm
gone, but don't intend to do that. ] have
mapped out my course and II l can keep
there I shall be ssfs enough. There are
two dangerous places liEe-what do you
call-Scylla and some other place. don't
remember what the name is. II 20 too
far on one side I'll strike the rocks aud il
allow myself TO be drawn into the vortex
OF the whirlpool am gone. but pro.
pose to ksepin the middle Of the Chaunel
going down and when strike the whir: :
boolFI will keep midway between the yor.
lex and the rocks. There is one place
where ! think ! can land. II ind ! can.
not land there | Wdl swim close to the edge
and get into the lower rapids. These are
not 30 bad as the first and can easily get
out Of them"
Captain Webb bade the reporter a cheery
farewell, promising to see him in Boston
on Thursday. Many OF his friends, before
he went, urged him not 10 attempt II, but
he said it could be done safely. Mr. Kyle,
his manager, also told him n I to enter the
rapids unless he was absolutely sure oi
getting out all right. As another Indication
that he expected to REACH the shore in
safety he made arrangements, just before
leaving the city, to have tue result tele-
sraphed to his wife at Hull, watering
place down the harbor, just as soon as he
came out Of the wafer, IN order to relieve
her anxiety, I'd,
P6ysops living near the cottage at Hull
occupied by Captain Webb and his family
say that nearly the whole Of the day before
he started for Niagara his wife walked the
piazza with him, apparently pleading with
him not TO undertake the terrible tssk.
They tell the story OF him that, in order to
bring up his eight.month:oId child to be
fearless, he has been in the habit Of wrap.
ping 1t up In hammock and swinging II
high into the air again and again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

THERE was SO little fuss attending Cap
tai, Webbs Niagara ieat, and the sugges-
ton that there was NO terrible tragedy at
Alba only showman's trick was thrown
OutS&Non after the affair, that the silly
PehotmAl,ce has attracted less attention
tAln was Il have been expected. The old
hSlisl law c idnot concede q mans right to
ntehslile, fot which deed there were pains
iatpenAlties, ol more moment to theliving
aaa TO the dead, but devised to restrain
@e seli,murderous impulse. In this day
md land, however, we allow large latitude.
lathe main we permit the largest liberty to
every man in this matter. II he will go
out Ot sight or out Of r.ach he may take his
lie itthat is his bent.
Alter the event WebI}s feat appears to
OsnO less than deliberate suicide. No sane
man could hope to live in that terrible
whirlpool. But Webb may have been In
sane on the sabiect ef his prowess as q
swimmer and beyond that lay the hope
OF reward, which has been known to turn
mems minds. This reward would have
come In the form Of hero.worship, whose
yotaries bring with them to the altar ot-
'er'nHs Of gold and Silver. As a public
snow Webb would have been q paying at
tn2iOn.
Mengambledi in John Nlorrissey's den be-
cause he was to vulgar minds q hero.
hAnlan's hotel is largely patronized for q
similar reason. A prize tighter who sets up
ad'lnking saloon in populous city Is sure
70 do large business. o'Donoyan Rosa
vas for time kind Of hero, aud he pros
PeTed in his "hotel," while the Rosa craze
l'ated' And picture, II the imagination
can take 50 wide a reach, saloon in
Vhlcaso or New York kept by tho james
boys! As the presiding officer Of drink.
ing house Webb would have rolled in
wealth enough to satisfy q reasonable man.
lie estaked all on the whirlpool Of Niagara
and lost. 0Icoprse Webb was fool,
oa. he has left behind him many other
i0O!s who will go on tempting the whIrl.
pool in one way and another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
A CIRCUS ON FIRE.
A Wind. Tossed Canvas Cs,enes Pirs and
Causes u l.anIC.

Nuubtuh u FahiNs
NoRFoLE, VAc July 27.-A thrilling
scene took place In the city Of Portsmouth
night before last. B,tween 1000 and g.
600 men, women aud children attended
the exhibition Of Nathan & Co.'s circus.
After the performance had commenced the
wind began to blow quite heavily, causing
considerable movement Of the canvas.
II was at this juncture that the wind
struck the tent with great violence, tearing
the canvas from the center pole 10 the side
curtain, and causing many ol the poles to
fall. The crowd taen thea became panic
stricken and began TO rush for the entrance
In a Wild endeavor 10 escape. Soon the
cry OF "Fire ~ was heard above the
screams Of women and childFeA and the
shouts ol men, and the panic stricken
crowd became perfectly delirious with
terror. The oil lamps in the ring had set
the canvas on fire, aud II was burning IA.
riously, buta deluge OF rain commenced
falling, and 1t extlnguished the flames ai.
ter the tent was abou! half de-
stroyed. Women and children were
knocked down and run oyer, fathers and
msthtrs we're Separsted from their children,
and ran about III every direction, calling
on all they met TO aid them in finding
their lost ones. A few men only proved
eoualto the occasion, and stood br9vely
tithtipg the flames and assisting the women
aud children out from among the debris,
either by tearing or cutting the canvas,
oadh 10 the difficulties Of escaping, all
who emerged on tho side oi tue tent were
suddenly precipitRted into q ditch about
Eve feet deep, fully grown up With hriara.
Here the ladies, chIIdTaa and mon were
piled In ineStticabie conIu5,tony and the
females were almost denuded OF clothing.
To add to the terror all the lire bells com
menced TO ring and the steam whistles to
signal alarms, throwing the city into great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
noUsTAIS LAKE PARK.

rho Conference ar ,ne y.n,,r v..,
Chr,,n,n 4 a,.oo,.,,a. nv
so,riu, D,,oatel 10 Me hs,iIiosos,. = = a.. u.,
Morsr,TS f.wrp.ns NJ. 1.,..o- m
~ NcystaiN =. y. tNAA "iSiS' mp', ,suiyH-lne
District Conierencesof the Young Mems
Christian Association Of MARYLAND, and
West Virginia assembled .at Monn,,,n
r n .p.,t mi. ,,,o..;....,taoo ,,.,.t
SAA .'aAe stI 'ul' iii'inins ~, "1o O'Clock.
Devotional exercises wereled by Mr.. David
Little. The conference was then oryanjzed
nv tho election NJ NJ, n. In,Is A, C,,.ho.
-, -, - ~. -, - ' I..,. 'oumoef- ~.
Iahu, Ftes'oeh'i Messts' hilton, OIL wash
ington, and sheldony OF baltimore,
Vice Presidents, and Messrs. ". Cumming.
NJ uomas,ead aud Woodho,r,, Sa..,,...sS'
T,.s :si,~.',.-1 ~ 0'a't'''
tne iollo"ing aelega'es were present from
Baltimore: =. b. Sheldon, Railroad Secre-
tary: w. Cummings, Thomas p. Woods and
A n Crane Ren,eeen,.,ive. 49, ~.
nressn, M from Washine.on X svsss ms'1 cam a,so
bsrIsnS oiG,aiton FrSst hnre ~ II ian o'
town tS InestshlI Generai Pa;i;osd M e.
retaryy ri NeT YORK, and n n HI;IIes
NJ Cincinnati, are takinu n tnominent ns.,
In he conference. pay
Among ihe visitors present ara proF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
WEsrUs NOi.ss,
slsAl tnia.,rsi T!eap!st7psr.anal Men.

Gital Minstrei TronpsS7PersonaI Men.
lion aud Local, Gossip.
!9Iajai tjiitIa;sposataes n ls< GlteQloauee
WRsroS, W. Va July -Buekhannon
has two genuine eolored minstrel troupe.,
and the rival combinations gave entertain.
mehts here this week, the titst on wednes.
day and the, second on Thursday nights.
Neither troupe has as yet filed applications
tor bank charter as the result Of their ac-
cumulated finances. .S,J, Ei.,l'sisl, -
The cry OF fire brought out the usual
crowd oi our excited popula:e day or two
since, but the h4mesAwefe subdued with
out damage. Weston would be play
ground f,ra genuine fire, for large por-
tion OF the town rs built Of continuous
wooden structures, anu fire once started,
with a favorable wind, would lay the, little
Gity in ashes; ' ,'5't.I5
The town Council has concluded 10 sink
q well on the corner, Of. Main and Second.
streets-a move in the right direction.
u scarcely probable that any town in
the State OF tie size and wealth Of Weston
has 30 poor q receptacle for the dead as It
has. .a u % 70 IbIi4f q lff1ff, -
Miss Jesse wooiter, wife Of the County
Clerk, islying at tue point OF death.
A number Of parties have LETT this point
fot the Webster s4lt Sulphur Springs this
week, and ihs probabilities ere that manv
Others VIII follow. .Amongthe Weston people
We noticed Judge Henry iBrannon, Al. j.
Tracy and .Mrs., Liza. rStriekler. Judge
Brannon was accompanied by Jacob Alt
meyer and son, Of Benwood. is'5 7771T
Jno. E. White, Of Freemansburg, is now
home from a course at Eastmans business
College, Poughkeepsie, N. VI. .fi;Ij " f5F.-
y: II. Clifton and wife are visiting friends
in New Brunswiek, Canada.
b: NJ Arnold, Of Marietta, Ohio, Is visit
ing his brother, A. A. Arnold. 9ilf'9Ff-' =
Abo Warder, well.known throughout
this section as the travelling man for Ruhl,
kpfegard Il Oo.,Twho has been confined
10 his room for several weeks with pneu-
monia, is able to be on our streets and Is
meeting with a genial welcome. 5.,-Il.l. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
'roKEwAkNED, foREARMED.
Irec lutIouary .sfcasures Against the
Anren.I af NhoIera -

- spread OF Cholera.
IL may be said that there is no absolute
safeguard against the cholera, but the in.
teniity and fatality may be reduced 10
minilqth by proper sanitary measures,
and the individual cases canigenerally lie
treated successfully IL taken In time.
Cholera is divided by its symptoms into
four periods or stages-inyasion develop.
ment, collapse and reaction. II is generally
preceded by symptoms which warn o! its
approach, and II taken at this early stage
may always te combatcd with hopes Of
deveppes suddenly. Where collapse
has set in Gll the pulse has
become fsint or imperceptible tie patient
seldom RECEIVERS. The happy ending OF a
case Is not always assured even after the
reactionary stage setsi in, op!ates sre given
III the earlier stages, followed by astlin.
gents. But the only lucCessful way.t TO com.
bat the disease is by disinteOtion and other
general steps aimed at reducing the lia-
bility TO the disease. The water supply, the
tOod, the sources from which, II neglected,
contamination OF the air may arise. should
receive careful uad intelligent attention.
Above all, at a time when there Is reason
to.fsaF the approach of Asiatie cholera, the
slightest eymptoms should receive imme.
diate attention, the premonitory diarrhma
not beiag alloYed to continue until be:
yond control. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

Mr. wArrKrsoS takes great interest in
the Louisville Exposition. He also takes
rreat interest in Mr.. Tilden. Now II Mr..
watersou could bring together these OBJ
I.cts Of his tender solicitude in great
wood saving, or, it might be, stair climbing
.r,, would anything be lacking 20 the sue.
cess Of the Exposition and Of Mr. Tilden? ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

wHx the telephone gets in perfect
OD.stiOn from Maine to the Gull, and
lrou. the Atlantic to the Pacific, a tele-
graph trouble will not SO seriously incon-
yenien ce the country. And in that day
hlegnph stocks will not stand so much
water. Ii will be the telephone stocks that
will get the drenchiug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

Tur New York Sun thinks it ''very re-
n,rIsble how everybody insists that Mr..
Tiden ought to be the Democratic candi'
date for President in 1884," That's our
platform, and We don't care who knows 1t
LTilden, Cipher Dispatches, and the
G.,r.r.eat Frod OF 76.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

AwELL arranged city Board of Health
vO,ld lind valuable auxiliaries in yolun-
teetN ward committees OF intelligent men
and women. A sanitary science associa.
ton, to v hich these committees would be
attached, would help on the good work.
Such an association would be useful to
disseminate information which the peo-
pie ought to have TOR their protection.
There would be practical talks before the
association, and in time the general sub
jet would find its way into the public
schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

HARRIsBURo, Pa, July 27.-Five cars
and one engine on the Cumberland Valley
Railroad train were wrecked. The cars
were full OF passengers, yet no person
WAS Injured. The engineer and fireman
STUCK 10 the engine and were thrown
considerable distance. The accident was
caused by running over COW. Loss S?g,-
mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

n,vo,RATIc wire.workers will not think
An of q conference of West Virginia Re-
',5licaps-sse "I If they do. Among other
tSirrs they will declare that somebody is
,,,iny to make personal capital out OF it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
TaE .LoGAL .IruAr1os.
rhs Proviso Far Delay gemoysd-A Ia.
y0Fed Office.

rhe Proyiso FAR Delay Removsd-AF Fa.
yored Office.
l Mansger Tracy, oil the Western Union
Telegraph Office at this point, yesterday
received the following dispatch from Titus.
vile:
Messages may be received as heretofore
without exac,ing the stipulation accepted
subject TO mailing or other delay" In all
cases where 1t ia apparent that business
can be transmitted and delivered with
reasonable promptitude, or where contro-
very is raised in respect to. such stipula
tion by parties filing kilograms. In the
latter case the parties should have oral no.
tipe oi the possibility Of delay. il Is ex-
pected that the notice referred 10 will
shortly be wholly Withdrawn.
So v ~ @. o. ROWE, Sup't.
Mr.. Tracy says that Wheeling has
always been an exceptionally favored office.
Every request he has made Of the company
looking 10 the greater efficiency Of the ser.
vice here, the accommodation Of patrons or
the comfort OF the employees, has been pn-
heaitatinely grantee" The salaries paid
here range from $50 TO 800 per month, and
fve operators are employed beside the as
sociated press operator. 0f these but one
struck, the others expressing them
selves as entirely satisfied with their posi-
tinnB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

ACCORDING 10 the correspondent OF The
baltimore San, at the Lynchburg I'D! Demo, ),
rr.lic Convention the band played Dixie"
and "Ths Bonnie Blue Flag" "Hail Col.
nmbjsn and "The Star spangled Banner"
b.rl some repute as patriotic airs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
4THEp ASIAN CURSE
--- q
ONWARD MARCH OF THE CHOLERA.
rA. seourr. Steadily Marching wsstura-son..
thing Of It's History aad PtsullaritIss-ROr-
nsr Epid,mle.ia this CI.i--nlii Wheel.
lag Usd.rsO It's Rarisss AsiiS -

Fresh from the cable comes the in
telligence, fraught with such terrible warn
ing to those who remember the rayages OF
the Asiatic ehplera in past yeas,uthat this
dread plague is steadily advancing toward
the west. Already it has APPEARED in
England. A man was taken with the disease
In the Loheon docks on "Wednesday. A
case OF supposed cholera reported from
Wales, occdfrsd al l5Anfyilin, and resulted
in death twenty-ipur hours after the victim
was attacked. Another Case supposed to
have been che lera happened at kens n n;ton
a few days ago. The victim, who was a
drunkard, died two hours after taken ill.
The officers Of the Local Government
Board do not believe that isolated cases
imply au outbreak of Asiatio cholera.
Several deaths occur trom diseases IN Ion
don. weekly at this season Of the year,
which are classified as cholera, but WHICH
are difficult TO distinguish from aggray yated
diarrteL There have been several hun!
dred cases OF the latter disease weekly this
summer, which is iu excess Of the average.
THE rLAdrElS. .rHR EAST.
This migratory and deadly epidemic,
which Eugene Sue weirdly represents as the
blight which follows the course of the
"Wanderins Jew" the visible presence Of
the cnrse which rests upon that legendary
outcast, appeared in May in the Asistie
Provinces, and had so increastd that ,lGl
deaths from cholera occurred In the Bonn
bav Presidency alone dnring the lfssw week
in June. II is officially reported that the
total number OF deaths from cholera in the
British army, in Egypt, up to date is bat
twenty-five. iyH az ilil. ufG
a dispatch last night from London says:
Packard the American Consul there, has az:
pointed doctor TO inspect the passengers
and cargo OF vessels bound fer the United
states. Packard has sent to Washington q
detailed dispatch concerning the shipment
10 Boston OF rags received from Egypts 4
The number OF deaths from cholera st
Cairo Thursday was'Sll. a British lieu
tenant and eight soldiers succumbed to the
disease. Fittysis deaths occurred at
Ghiz.h, forty.eight at Uhohin, twenty at
Mehalla, thirty at Tantah, twelve OF Man
surah and twenty-five at kafr-el. Hanna.
% lr.. l-.U "a u e l.-L-| af.fLtfIfL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
CnAnArrEe or sag cnOLkR Q.
u,M Little IL Kuown About Iis Sstare
g,, and Origin e ia

m W. Little ~ Known About Iis Mature
~ and OriEin. lf. q I'IJ
Except that :he Asiatic Cholera is one
Of the most dreadful plaques known to
moiern times, little is definitely assured
concerning 1t. Indeed, The fact that II is
40 little understood mSkes it the more to
be dreaded. 1t is generally admitted that
the diSease is due to a poisonous germ, in
hailed with the air or otherwise introduced
into Ii. system; but beyond this AUTHORS
tips do not agree. The disease at TINES up.
nears almost simultaneously in regions or
Communities widely separated, and after.
wNrd.invadts theintervening country. AZ
ssaily traced as the march Of an invading
amy. The germ TO which It owes itS ori.
sin has eluded all microscopic research,
and ali theories IS TO its nature are largely
conjecture, based, 1t is true, upon known
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

F-a- y
As before stated, the epidemic OF 1878 So
was very slow in It's travels, The cholera
made its appearance, in Wheeling late in
the Fall Of 1889, several cases appearing
in quick succession, and all proving fatal.
Itthen disappeared is suddenly as il came.
Nav 10, 1888, It reappeared, and, rapidly
assumed an epidemic form, Spreading witt
such speed that early in June people had
begun to iIse ,iFlmS the city Wheredeath
was daily reaplngrich haEyesEr. Many ot
the refugees, vita the seeds Of the con-
tagion inltheitl system, l)wensf stricken by
the plague "a they hed, and died by the
yayside. Two hundred and eighty:nine
cases Of genuine Astatic cholera weraTe-
corded OF which. one bhundfed and fifty.
three proved fatal. 0ithose attacked l25
were adult males, 12s adult females and Al
children. OF those dying from tho disease
50 were white males, 55 white Jenna 2s
children and II colored peIsons. Besides
these cases, there prevailed chronic diars
rhOsa In an aggravated form oil over the
city. The disease was largely confined to
that part oil the city north Of Eleventh
street and east Of Main, before considered
dry and healthy compared to. the lover
parts OF town, which enjoyed comparative
immunity. The cases in 1899, on the con.
trary. had been In the lower portions OF
the city, and in these eaFller cases the nm
usual fatality Of the disease was attributed
10 chronic intsmperanCe. sa Ff9g9'
:. pRlbctfoRl GAy4dED.S Y
AT thstAms thetdiseaSe appeared ID
Wheeling in Nay, 1858. Market Square,
where 1t broke ont, was in 3 very filthy
condition. Bridgeport, across the river,
was also in a very bad sanitary condition,
the streets and alleys being foul and the
population largely composed Of people who
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

cox7RtRY 10 expectation the break Of
d. ;2,DiI has had no appreciAble effect on
.ss W. s.,rke. To-day there is as much need
~, y, III. he companies to do something as there
"a. Yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
THE REPORT DENIED

A later London dispatch than the above
SAYS: The authorities here'tRy they know
nothing OF any death from cholera in the
London docks. Lord Carliugtotd, presi,
dent OF the Council, stated in the House OF
Lords this afternoon that the Government
had no intention 10 enforce quarantine
against shipping arriving .. English ports,
as 1t was thought impossible to establish
an absolute quarantine system. He said
medical inspection would be adopted in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

wAYEEsRuE6a coL1EgE, BY we'll arranged
courses Of study, the be tteIt.books, compe.
tent protesSorsiand rational methodn Of In.
sttuetton, atotds rst:sass facilities. Fall
mods,Is, Every youpg lady and rsn ntlsmaSS
desiring 10 eater good Institution should
send for the new catalogue. Address PRoy,
4, B. MuLER LII D., D.,WSyaeaburg, Pa, DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

rur washington, Pa, reporter is en-
,,,s.1 ,sI ,edressed, and better looking than
NV nv, # has earned healthy growth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

u,,n,y', Ione howl is still lreverberating
,l.o.b "O ,bq woods. Itis feared that Hoadly
W. nisl.id himself somewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
THE rOU.Isrs.
To be Eniertaincd nj Greenbrier
White Sulphur springs ON Their
Rnnfa aA-


To be Entertained at Greenbrier
white Sulphur springs on Their
Kauie.
WASHINGTON, July 9I.-Thc President is
expected to arrive here Saturday. As to
hiS entertainment en- route to the Yellow
stone it is understood that extensive prep.
aration is being made. An instance is
being shown by the following telegram re .
ceived here to-day;
GRsESBnIER WHITE SULPHUR
STRINGS, ". Va, July 20. !
"The President and members Of th,.
Cabinet accompanying him, are expected
to spend Sunday he:e, on their way to
the Louisville Exposition and further
West Elaborate preparations are being
made In the way OF fireworks, decorations,
etc, for appropriately receiving the dis
tinguished party, and the thousand or
more guests assembled here aYS looking
forward TO that etaut with pleasurable an
tiCipatioaE. A large proportion OF the
number is from tho Southern States, and
have never enjoyed look a. the President
and greatly rejoice at the promised oppor.
tunity."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

,,.o BgANcH hotel men have declared
-. .'" an the pet poodle~ The dude -is'so
W.. ''a. N NIL swing while it Is called day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

ra,y are spoiling for the spoiIs' Keep
~, rnscals ont