davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02
JANEi OuSSIS0. Louisville, Ey.
WHAT a PHYSICIAN SAYS.
CYrEEiS RIDGE, 4 ONEoE Co., Ark
F,,iVs 10 1gE1

lkIycG 5F'sh. little daughter who will be two
VL5 III neat mG!ih. sac hiss been uouhled
astliy ever GnCe her birth with skin dlseGie,
V1Ci IGl nF.t dIAgnI sei Cl.CLen-PoK, bus later
'e5,'ed very NuhtO:uly Ill tho different | eAI.
Hsag. procured Une DO Tie Of Swiit's Specific
I.1 eIrc ito h tiuimpl dCSeS three times Gay.
sd a,hOiwtile had the Ati,fSetiOn 10 see that
GeWss utItciy well. AN " we'll peSsed with
bt1,CI Gu her tHAl thAll MT only LSe Il In my
Pnc,ice bl. all administer Il " my CtAer chill.
DIN ard tAte 1t myself.
". z. RRoSrE, u. D.
OsftnA,be IN Blood tnd ska diseases mailed
lt tPp!lC4rts
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
5Ol Drawer 3, AtlEntA, "A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02

The Republican party alter It had con,
quered the rebellion, treated the conquered
with unheard Of humanity. Mustitgo for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02

The Republican party, by the wisdom
oil its financial policy, has furniShed the
people Of the United statef with the best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02
KEEP CUT TUE HUNGRY HORDE.

The Democratic party must be kept out.
Could the half million Of soldiers who
sacrificed their lives in defense OF the
Union speak, they would say in sepulchra'
tones: Keep the Democratic party out
The two hundred thousand wives mgde
widows by the war cay: Keep the Demo-
cratic party out!
The mothers all over the country who
were bereaved OF their sons by the wicked
rebellion, say in the voice Of weeping
Rachaels; Keep the Democratic party
out!
The millions made orphans BY the war
say: Keep the Democratic party out The
agricultural, manufacturing, educational
aud mining interests OF the country de.
mand that the Democratic party shall BE-
kept out. Justice to the Nation demands
it. Patriotism demands that the Demo
cratic party must stay out. Respect for
the memory cf our noble dead, who fell in
the rebellion, demands that we shall keep
the Democratic party cut. S.
Ciarksbrg, W. Va, October 81, 1883.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02
wnAr MAs THg REpunLIcN Parry poNE?

WHAT HAS Ihs hktUBLlCS FATTY DUNE
Let US see what the Republican party
has done that demands that It should 90
in order to permit the Democratic party,
with the foul blot Of treason and every
other inhibited sin Of our political canon
on It's political escutcheon, TO come.
The Republican party came into power
in 1851, and was met at the threshold by
one Of the most gigantic rehellions recorded
on the historic psgs. II had to meet this
rebellion with an empty treasury, q small
aud dfmoraliZ navy and a standing army
almost fritteredAo nothing by the treason
OF many q its officers. Our Republican
President, aided by Republican Congress,
had 10 create an army and navy, arm and
equip them, and also had to make money
to pay the soldiers, which was done by
pledging the credit Of the Government.
Through Its broad and liberal policy the
Government, conducted by Republicans
specially, raised and equipped large armies
anu threw them into the field, and not,
outstanding the formidable foe With
which 1t had 10 contend, It fought the wal
to 3 successful termination in four years
and as an incident thereof burst thu
shRckles Of slavery from 100000 Of en-
shaved negroes Must the Republican
party go because It conquered the rebellion
Must II so because 1t liberated the slaves
Patriotism answers In numbering tones
NO! Humanity answers NO! Four mil
lions Of emancipated slaves answel
! NEVER!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02

By DR.. Frsziers Magic Ointment. Cures
as Il by magic, Pimplea, BLACK Heads or
Grubs, Blotohes, and ErupHons on the Face,
leaving the skin clear, healthy, and beauti.
iuI. Also cures Itch, BAIT Rheum, Bore Nip
Piles, Bore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers and
Sores, etc.
Sold by all druggists and mailed on receipt
Of price, 60cents.
!. +. shirk and Logan & Co., Agents at
Wheeling, and B. K. McConahey, Agent at
Bridgeport. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02
D6Ware.

~ w 4 W
uGeoallaue1 re oimcTrrIy ard potash for the
,rt,n,a, .! B'oOi aud Ska IIserScs-they never
an. .gd pea,l; slsG!s iuju:c or totally ruin the
vssnlheail.
A WELL.KNOWE DRUGGIST.
", I'm, store W., the lmt t. t.h 3w IT'S Specific.
mss 'hsa Tur Up ii quart bJL:leS, which sold iOI
Et0uth ,tt,u sea 4 { eat macy cas- . cured
NJ, sid .uulc ri q had tHed all tO.tS Of
,sS;2tat. 10 hi, have urser known II 10 fall
Tk,a ,k.u pr5lcf.y. lssll l4rg quantity OF II,
mi d, Ill disr-ss tht Aie ctptndGnt Ln blood
hl,Ol ui,, 10 hum0i !; cuteJ
P:mp.r. and Blotches on the Skin,
t,i r.tes thu mpleGIo1 iEIr and rosy. As fOs
Iyd triut, there /, no such word IA:l. ltcuIes
utgtAi have ldlc vi hs.OOd other sorts nt treat
mat Lal without Any OF those recurring t.oub e.
hGg.reHily iCiIOw LnerCUrAl Aud other 70 called
tlSS ,, l. AASENTuEG. Macon, ia.
DRY TETTER.
To.yes'S was livIeG with Dry letter oi the
sG 6biIaIe ypr, HAst Gated ny mSny Of the
Ia. ply,i:itn,, took quantities OF meTC1ry, pot
"a Ia1lH. II c, which, thtteAd VI CuIIbg the let.
T.. ei!pp 81 mr up with mIIerA! poison and rheu.
EItlim Tls iVi,e; continued = grow worse. and
"a. ithing alnot ulAdu crazy. In this conhi'
rsat va - siiDy.sliug III II vas grAtlt1 Ing In 4
v.:!u y Gu!Ig sil cut Of my system and vas a
vel nAa-Ipd due CnlJ 10 sTiiIs SpetiIc. AL
HEs ufCtr;i should take 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02
TREASON IN the WHITE noUsE-RrsroSsIBt
lTY FOR The WAR.


But It was during the administration OF
James buchanan that the damning schemes
VI the Democratic party eliminated, and
turing the latter part OF his administration
treason sat 'quat like toad" in the White
House, whispering Its internal teachings in
Tue ear OF the servile executive. The
raiioys in the Democratic party actually
stole large portion OF the Government
property from its imbtcile President. The
forts and arsenals in the South were seized
by the Southern Democrats, who wished to
destroy the Government, and the Demo-
cratic President took no measures 10 pre-
vent it, but quietly locked on while the
plans were being laid by traitors to destroy
the Government.
But the Democratic party has to answer
for the war OF the rebellion, which is q
stain upon its escutcheon that not "all the
waters OF the sweet heavens will wash out"
1t is the party that made our civil war and
is responsible for it.
The Democratic party made war that
cost the people OF the United States, in.
Guiding both sides engaged in the contest,
nearly one million human lives. This unho.
" iragricidal Democratic war made widows
by the hundreds OF thousands. This unholy
war, madean brought on by the Demo.
cratic party, made orphans by millions and
cost the loyal States four, thousand millions
oldollar; Il devastated the Southern States;
it clad the whole people, North and South,
in mourning; it en,ailed the heaviest debt
or IN" United States that any nation ever
had 10 bear. The Democratic party Is re-
seVusIble Tor all tnGt 10 here charged
against 1t and Thousands OF other sins that
have not time 10 mention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02
WHY IT MUST sTAY.

The commercial prosperity Of the coun-
Try demands that the Republican party
must remain. The manufacturing interest
OF the country cries aloud for Il to remain.
The farming interest, which Ia the para.
mount interest Of the country, demands
that Republican rule shall continue. The
mining interest OF the United States de-
mands that the Republican party must re-
main. The educational interest OF the
people demands that the Democratic party
must stay out.
Democratic ruls Is not called for by any
interest Of the people. The ofiice-seeking
demagogues OF the Democratic party are
crying that "the Republican party mus
co." but what do they promise in lieu Of
the Republican policy? Do they promise
better currency? Do they promise
better protection to American industry !?
Do they promise the people better educa-
tional facili,ie? They promise nothing
which they can perform. They cffer no
improvement in anything. They simply
mean that the Republican party must 20
because the aforesaid demagogues want the
Offices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02
"A SKEPTIG SAID

ugly D,o,eAes and stubborn blood .OreG Eliminate,
BoilS, Carbuncles and sealts. g5-PermAnentiy and
promptly cures PARALYSIS. Yes, It ha charming and
acknowledgement. Kills serotuia and Kings Evtl.
twin brothers. Changes bad breath 10 good, remoY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02

Httc Y6rt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, No. AS Seventh street,
testify that they have both been suffering with the
liver complaint for about FIVE years, during which
and tried many remedies, but TO no purpose.
Finally, hearing OF DR.. c. NeLane's LirSr Pilis,
prepared, by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh. Pa,
they purchased four boxes, which they took &C.
cording 10 the directions accompanying each box,
and now pronounce themselves perfectly cured Of
that distressing diSeaSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH R. R.

a q E
Condemned Time Table Of Passenger Trains, cor.
recLed 10 MAY q. 1853. 7'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-02

currency in the world. Those Of US whose
memory runs back to the old State bank
system Of the Democratic party can ap-
preciate this. The paper bank note is aa
current as gold, audit is equally current
on the Atlantic and Pacific coast. All ever
the country every dollar In circulation
will pass for one hundred cents, Mustthe
Republican party go for this? Farmers,
merchants, manufacturers and capitalists,
all cay, Nc.
The Republican party by the wisdom OIL
its policy, has decreased the immense pub
lie debt beyond the expectations OF the
most sanguine, and at the same time by
the wisdom Of It's protective laws has
brought on state Of prosperity unknown
in the history OF our country. Shall the
Republican party go for this2 ThepeoPle
at the ballot box in November 1854, will
most emphatically say, No.
There are the most powerful incentives
for the people OF the United States to keep
the Republican party in power, while there
Ia not one valid reason for bringing the
Democratic party into power. Let Us look
calmly into this matter and see il anything
can be gained by change. Under Re.
publican rule we have IN twenty-three
years suppressed rebellion that was
brought about for the purpose OF destroy:
Ing the Government. The prosperity Of
the people has been established on more
permanent basis than 1t ever has been.
The great bone OF contention slavery has
been destroyed. There are no sectional
questions now to disturb the peace Of the
Nation. The Republican party has forever
settled the matter Of slavery agitation
which in ani.bellum days doomed up in
every election canvass as disturbing ele-
ment. State banks which were the cause
Of great loss to the people annually have
been abolished by the Republican party.
Tnstead>o OF q deprecated and huctuating
State currency we have now q National cur
rency, Of the same value from ocean to
ocean, and from the lakes TO the gulf, all
the result OF the wise policy Of the Repub.
lican party. Must 1t 20? Not while the
people want good government
Who says the Republican party must go?
The answer Is, q parcel Of Democrats who,
with all the clamor Of hungry pigs are
,quealing for public pap. By sreasou
md blunders they forfeited the honor
which was entrusted to them, and there is
40 reason for retiring this party in power,
out every reason to keep it. The Demo
ratio party must not come into power.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
A FOOL AND aIs FOLLY.

Buffalo, July 15-Capt. Matthew
Webb, the noted English swimmer. per
ished in an attempt to swim the Niagara
river whirlpool rapids yesterday after
noon. He.was rowed in a sklff to point
in the river opposite the "Old Maid of
Mistanding" by John McClay, a ferryman
at the falls. and leaped from the boatst
two minutes past four The daring swim
mer passed by the big rapids all right.
keeping in the middle of the stream
When he struck the whirlpool he was
rushed to the American side, where the
waves, il is estimated, are from thirty to
forty feet high. The last seen of him he
was throwing up his arm His intention
had been TO pass the whirlpool on the
Canada side His shoot of the rapids
was intensely thrilling. The refusal of
the railroads and hotels to have anything
to do with what they termed his going to
his death rendered the affair financially a
failure The river has been searched for
two miles below the whirlpool but no
trace of Webb has been found. 1t is gen
orally believed that he was engulfed in
the whirlpool Webb was watched By
people in carriages but they could not
get ahead of him. Fred Nyle, manager
for Capt Webb, has arrived from the
falls He gives up all hope of his safety.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
THE ADVANTAGES OF TRAVEL.

Two beautiful young damsels meeting
on Fulton street the other day, beamed
with delight as they scanned each other 5
summer tinery-
And where have you been, my lover
asked the brunette.
Been travelling. responded the blonde
Been gone three months, studying
over our country. Ma said young lady S
education WAS not finished till she had
gone abroad, and twas vulgar to go to
Europe without knowing anything of
ones own country"
"How grand" sighed the brunette,
whose sightseeing had been limited to
Central park and Ccney island
Yes, but pa didn't want to 20 bit
so ma aud planned and planned. Finally
feel in love with a plumber. Pa rea-
soned with me, 50 did ma, but got firm
er. and declared I'd have my own &ay
Ma got awfuIly uneasy before ps)and-
well, in short, pa concluded to let me
travel"
You naughty thing But where have
you beeny'
Just everywhere. First south and
oh then you had a chance to study
some Of those southern problems one
is always reading about?'
81 don't remember them; but pa first
tramped me over miles and miles of bat
tie fields. and | saw whereof, what's
his name?-oh. that big general; you
know who mean?
Yes responded the other, eagerly.
Never mind his name
well we saw where-ohl Grant that $
1t, where Grant and Lee. yes, I'm sure
twas Lee, fought or bombarded, or sur.
rendered, anyway, don't remember de
tails. And then we went to Mexico, and
that was awful; flies and sand, and pa
just wore out with his old Spanish tow ms
and graveyards. and dug up things. But
ma said it was ell important, and want
ed to be able to describe them all; so
just got through somehow"
How lovely to travel and impro,s
ones self" mnrmured the listener, with
an admiring eye on Kitty's terra cotts
bonnet.
80 ma says. Well, then I went tC
Salt Lake City'
oh those horrid Nor mons Did yot
really see themf"
Yes, indeed, and made study Of
them. Ma said that was proper Wer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
LOGGING

The boom company has gang OF about
eighty meu at Sank Rapids driving in logs,
and two more crews will be put to work
between this city and Sank Rapids. imme-
diately. The river is falling continually,
and more difficulty has been encountered
in driving logs. even after they have been
put in the Mississippi, than in previous
years. The mills are fairly supplied with
logs, however, and are running very near
ly on full time. Logs are being turned
over at the rate of about 81. 0O0, 900 per
month, which rate is Likely to be mater
tally increased when the river shall have
been cleared up between the boom limits
and Sank Rapids.
About IT'S, 600, 900 of the 400, 900, 600
feet of logs in the St. Croix river, have
already been turned out
A rain sufficient to raise the Mississippi
foot would be worth lots Of money.
Pioneer Pres: The lumber trade re
mains only fairly active, and there is a
steady falling off in both the receipts and
shipments. The falling off in the receipts
is largely due to the fact that dry stocks
in Wisconsin are pretty well cleared out.
The dry local stocks are very much broken
and orders are filed with difficulty. The
production by the local manufacturers
more than keeps place with the sales, a
large proportion of which are To local
buyers for home consumption The en-
couraging reports from the craving crops
have stiffened the market perceptibly, and
good fall trade is anticipated.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
BASE BALL.
The DOings in the Bright Diamond.

The Stars have the finest grounds in
the northwest They are as level and even
as a floor. Parties wishing to attend the
games can drive out in carriages, as there
is room for all The grounds will be
Opened Friday afternoon. The Clintons
one Of the best amateur clubs In the
northwest, win come down and play the
boys. Now let the citizens of Rock Island
turn out and give the Stars encourage
ment They have went to great expense,
and are running risk of losing money on
this game Turn out, one and all, old
and young, and give the boys boost
The Stars challenged the Moline Blues
to play them at the old fair grounds, but
the Blues were compelled to decline, on
account of some of their members going
to the Pullman regatta.
Yesterdays league games resulted:
Chicago-Chicagos, z; Philadelphias, 3.
Buffalo-Bufalos, 5; Bostons, g.
Cleveland-Cleve Providence game
postponed on account of rain.
Springfeld-Graud Rapids, "a; Spring
fields, g.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

RoCK ISLAND COUNTY
In the Circuit Court of ssid Rock Island County
In Chancery-
William H Appleton and WillamW. Appleton.
executors Of the last will and testament of
James L. Cooley, deceased, eoInplalusnts,
vs..
David B. Sears. Thomas ] Robinson. John +.
Wilson, Bailey Davenport, The Rock River Nav
igation snd Water Power mAny. William
B.ejtbaCh, Paul Theissen, John Peterson, Sarah
C.soE, Andrew OriandeT, Mary Olson, Oscar Oh
son, Peter Olson, William Millhan, James Can
non. Isaac Allies. Timothy Corners, James Bur
MS, Tn, City of Rock Island, Emma kalbaGgh,
Zadoc Kabaugh, Julia kehoe. The Rock Island
Peo5ia Railway Company. Martha A ROdman
John koimau, Florence Butler, Thomas J
RO1man. Ella +. Ayers. Addison B. ROdman,
Henry II. Sears. Sophia Nanlandschoot NJ. W
Frya-, Holmes HaEes. fhe Rock Island Watch
Company. James First. Washington L. Sweeney
Sarah c Eastman, Stephen A Main George II
Maish John T. Ellsworth. Hiram Ellsworth
Myra l.. Ellsworth, James ). Drase, Roswell 2
Dart, The Milan Paper Company, Henry P. Be
attic, James Johnston, William Z. Riggs. Rob
ert Mcdonald David L Cunkle George NJ. ID
Hskes. George N. Dickson, The Rock River Ca
mai and Lock Company, The Rock Island Paper
Company Charles L. Walker, Cornelius Lvude,
Phil Mitchell. Philemon L. Mitchell. The Nation
al Paper Company. Grahams Cotton Mills. Chris
TOPPER NJ. Brace, Margaret J. Sears, ana Robert
5. Rodman, defendants,
To said defendants William MillhalI, Emma
Kslbsngh, Zadoc Kalhaugh, John ID Rodman, FL
la t. Ayers, Stephen a. Main, George II. Maish,
Hiram Ellsworth James ). Drake, Henry z. BeaI
tie, James Johnston, William T Riggs. Robert Nc
Donald. and David l.. Cankle. and every Of them
Due affidavit of your non-residence having been
fled herein notice is hereby given you said last
above named defendants and every Of Won that
the ABOVE entitled suit is now pending in said
Court and that summons has beel, issued against
you therein: Now unless yuu shall personally BE-
and appear before the said court in the first day 81
the next term thereof, to he holden at the Cour
House in the cityof Rock Island in the county anc
state aforesaid. on the first Monday Of September
A. D, 1888, to which time and place the said sum
mons is made returnable. and plead. answer or de-
mar to the bill Of complaint in said salt filed that
the same will be taken FOR confessed as agains
you and decree entered accordingly.
Rock Islsud, Illinois, July a3d 4 D 1854
LEVI r. HANSON.
HESRT Curtis. JR CLERK Of said Court
Solicitor for ComplainaHls. d3w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
AMONG TIE BAD

Gus Swanson couldn't stand ,he hot
weather, neither could be afford trip to
the summer resorts, 80 he got dead drunk.
Fine So
Emile Wiiemer aud Chas. schmidt
two fun loving chaps hired Il buggy
TUESDAY evening, and then got drunk
They smashed the ng and were arrested
and hned s. each They paid for the
rig
Hugh McCan ,hrsshed James Taft
Tuesday evening Taft abused him early
il the evening, and then went to his house
abcut midnight and commenced his abuse
again. McCan got up and plugged it to
him in lively manner They were both
arrested. and Taft fined So and McCan
As
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 If 80,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup FOR children
tecthing. Its value is incalculable.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon ii mothers
there is no mistake about it. II cures
dysentery, diarrhoca, regulates the ston-
ach aud bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
for Children Teetbing is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription OF one Of
The oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is foI
sale by ST druggists throughout the
world Price IS cents per bottle.
feb 3D. -W-s m1-y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
SUMNER SHOWERS.

1t has been six weeks since We received
any poetry Can it be that the poetical
maidens have all gone to the watering
places.
Whatever is done in a passion is done
badly Never 60 off half-eocked.
II Thee Thomas ever returns to Rocl
Island with his concert, and you con-
clude to go, and yearn for something on
the stage to throw, do not take boo
Jack, o. mo- but carry flowers red anC
yellow, like gallant fellow-somethine
for Notwithstanding for the prims
dona's smeller.
Dr. Mary Walker,
Dreadful talkeF,
lie q corkeT,
Wears the breeches,
Calls her male companions sons of-witches.
Tongue as sharp as br1sr.
Utters words that burn like IRE,
Mary Walker, she can now 90 hum,
And marry some good man,
| Provided that che can.
| Or mot some good for-nothing bum.
For the blooming Dr., she
At last has got the G b.
| From Secretary Teller,
Which was The only way to squell her.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
MARKET REYIEW

The telegraph managed to get a few
markets over the wires to-day. The
quotations at IL As a m were: August
wheat. 81 OF; September, s1054; Octo-
Der, l.oet. August corn, 21fc; Septen-
Der. 5lt; October, SIT. July oats, 84cs
August get; September. 27s, October,
27s September, pork, s1422l; October,
s14-So. August lard, ss15, September,
$40 Yesterdays quotations were:
July wheat, s1.0ti; August. sl02;
September, s104i; October. s105i.
August corn, 5l4c; September, 500;
October, sol. July oats. SAFE. August,
2et September, 27i; October. 27;. Au-
Bust pork, s13,s2t; September, $lS97;
October, s1410. August lard. $500
September. S9074.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
DR.. TReELER.s WILL.

The win of the late DR.. Tegeler was
admitted to probate, Tue sday. The will
was executed June 4. 1891 The sub
scribing witnesses were Johann F
Behreus; Adoiph Grevsmuehl and Henry
c. Connolly. He bequeaths all bis prop
erty, real and personal. to his wife.
Angelica Tegeler whom he appointed
e1ecuuix without bond. There are two
ccdicils. one dated October 8. 1882, and
the other July 2. 1888. having reference
to the sppintment of an eseculriE to act
with Mrs. Tegeler in the settlement of
the estate. aid appoints Aug Haesing
a. executor to act witt Mrs Tegelsr