davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

wagon Bows; WheeIbarrOws WageH
and Platform Scales; Sulky l5tS
RakeS; Improved Indiana Force reed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; BOlting Cloth; Scotch Har
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretcher
Corn Shelters; Corn and ShuCk Shell
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

Park, Cinnamon per , IA; Peruvian, JJb1 . .
RoraE. Ifc Bi.oarbonaie OF soda, Ingiitl
Sc. Copporas, t1d. c7nchinedia. FER OF DC
cls casaile soap, per y s@lp. Cream tartar
6, r.. par ii fos,45. Chalk, lump, per ID 1ltb
Caioniel r. q w., 711t15; English. per ID. bot
tis Included, p59l %. UhlpIM Bydraio, per u
Ill 8lai n, Chl0rOforfn, per ID bottle ipclud
ID, fiDa Competition POWDER, pr - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

Wrrsvr Haosined u lO1ls5, - pnt pro1l
rpur mani, one year old g. y ITO ye sl1 slf
80 - Old whisky Oiesh, -
ViIaNl--Clarel, casissS bJ4lluly. ta nslf ~
,tv. rSafawba. par gallon, AZ 70 For, " ald
SO; cherry esff es7 S,,ts - Ssns "a go
par gal, y u't1p ~ HhAA- @A-r- -
X 0ol5l1 90 .,-.., . -. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

Whaet. onnios, nS 10 6Do, medium, %; ints
nor, ttGt3So; oata, 25g2TJ<o. bnIiey, 51915s
ne, 4Oc; corn t5A40e. hay. loos9 nom thg
sSElon, 20 oOqt7 W per ton bale hoy, y 1Qe
10 %; bran, .75e. par l0J chops, tl20Hi y
per 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

i- phl and unchanged.
III december Tl7<@7ll<. closed llM;
e'o, selag.si1k closed 7Iji; February Ils@0
eAsh S7GsT1s, closed 81: year 500
H.ii, q nlss; January 8lIz6s345i, closed
f T" heofuary as5si93isk. closed 49,.
4R.o.., FkoYlhIoNb.
.FebS,s.sn u ll1<a1I %; January II OK
betHafy II 2g9il $40.
|lfv Nv Itof6 rs: December q 81 l-2i
8F NJ. i.<sS 20; February 5000 So
"a N. - shoulders ( o. IL "a 70, short
-sS1 snort clear 0 O596 10.
IFtf. LTvn STOCK.
journal reporte;
.fLes' n pts, 81 900; 01S04 so.
E " pts 1850. holiday cattle
!. ~. e g lAlr 11s14 81. Texans Z 008s Is.
4 mt.ii,. pta mo. common 70 1Hir 20
q kmb- 10 70 good 8 OOlG3 rs: choice 30
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

NEW oEuHAss, Dec. 0-oorroN = spots
closed firm,
Seles, 800 bales. "a.
row Ordinary 7ll-l6; Ordinary ll-l6;
Good Orsinary Ills: Low nldailng ~ ~;
| Niddling 10 5-l6, Good Middllng loB-lbi nlu-
| ding Fair 10 1916; Fair II b-l5
Futures closed steady, to4 points lower
cfofaa al mn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

T" the Gazette.
80, Dec. 9.-TheTe was a little bttier
= The grain market, butitisstih dull
~faneed slightly.
. slow.
meats little higher.
sAltle in fair supply and best steady
b slow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10


NEW NoBE, Dec. 9.-BKEVEs-Receip pts,
1900, OF which IS carloads were for exporta.
tlon and 81 carloads for city trade and
slaughtereH direct; no trading in beef cattle:
dressed beefdull; 7WlO for native steers and
sides; cal for Texas and Colorado beef
SHEEP--Receipts, 25OO; buyers and sellers
apart; no trading 10 note; nominal value %
6D5 90 for sheep and 60o5 rs for lambs;
dressed mutton dull at 1907 IL; dressed
lambs steady at eos.
PRODUCE.
FLoUR-Dull and a shade lower.
WHEAT-Options firm. No. red 70. No.
red 7SJf96sA; No. red December 10 l-26D
7Ssf closing 78 b-S; January SO6DSl9S, closing
81 l-2 February s21E@S8, closing 50 ~.
CORN-Common No, 2 lower, others l-2
D34 better, closed with the advance partly
lost; No 3 4Sl94S5f; No, s.; No. Decem-
Der 6OJ6@5l9s closing 5lss; January H@fIH,
closing at 47h; February l65kGfl, closing
80 -; March 46H646A, closing ~ 10.
PRovGsIoNs.
CoFFEE- Spot fair Rio dull. Sales 425O
bAgs.
DeCetnDer.. ss..ss.ss..ss.. ss'ss''.s'ssss'ss "
January. ..... ........,......''...'. ..... y W
February -
BUGAR-Dull and unchanged.
MoLAssEs Firm: New Orleans 4OdbO.
RICE-Quiet and steady.
TALLow-Easier at l-l6G65s.
RosIN-Quiet at 20Gpl 30,
TURPENTINE-Dull, 3l@SlH.
PoRK-Nominally unchanged.
LARp-Steady:' spet 20: December O2a
! %; January o6'g7 lOH; February 1907 Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

wood sorows, % and 10 per otnt Ofii LIP oaGt
door huttn, ~ and 10 per cont Oni ont aud
timed tnoks, ~ por cont. on; ooIeo mills, %
por cent. on, blind hinges, % and 10 p2r cont,
on: carriage bolts, 90 aud 10 per cent. on /.
ploR bolts, 20 per cent. on, piece TN wRYa
20 por cent. on; deep stamped walo, ~ Per
cent OF; shallow stamped wars, 90 ptT cent
OF, lapannod ware y0per cent or,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

sosK. Dec. g.-Money las: closed
III. prlme mercantile paper 4k@6:
eHchange b b arm 4SlA; sight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

dull NfNt uvAeo
Sales 5000
American, 5000
Exports for speculation, 1000
Imports, 5000
American % an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

rtrAgs, Dec. 9--Sight exchange on
Il i.o0 per 1000 premium; sterling ex-
BBlsi1s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Cotton.

Good middllng, glE; strict middlinr, pis
middiing 2; strict low middling, So; low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

Egtnitugo--l5 splBtoRdt, Initiation Walr q
eSoh, ~ l1os ~ oil walnut, "a sltDl0 %, Ulaifs
wood seat, v dos, 50 1901 W cane and nltsns
E0nt, - 20 81 o; cane het, dining ca 11cD %,
Ohilha and TOckerr, e. nOsll So large roof al
$50; Mirrofs, 6r0L t1pe, q doE, ~ 9bgl2 f0i
Tables, round, t200fC3bg; fall leaf, ~ 90es5 81
Bef0f, eaoh, 81 1901 O3 Hnranus, % 61sp10 o.
Eahh HtEndf, 81 2sc9s bJ he'd EpTinRR,E 1901
Tiaby CArrinRfs, " bld8l0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

ITylTNT AND NATLNOAD
toRK, Dec. 9.--Ths 10 lowing were
A closing gu tations At the Ne "
,,k exchange this afternoon, as com
n those OF yesterday:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
Galveston.

Galveston.
GALVESTON. Dec. 9.-cOrrOS-spot closed
STEADY.
Receipts. 1856.
Sales, 1893.
Exports, 1917.
{. CoastWise, -
Stock, 7O,825,
Ordinary 81; Good Ordinary 9jE: Low Nid-
ding 10 SIG; bidding 10 -l6: Good Middling
IOii-i6 Middling Fair 10 1916.
Futures OPENED arm, ruled steady and
closed steady TO points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

'hahiorn TaxaH cattle ~ about three, and
Southern and Central Tnxa1 stock cattlo ~
about two dollars per head lohs than tbs
above quotations.
rho above prices ara for herdg OF 100 hsa
and upward Of beat North Toxaa cKttlo de-
liyered on The trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

The Live Stock In Ind j

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE---Receipts 300: exports 2565 40;
good TO choice shipping 4 b985 10; common
10 medium U03i SO: feeders 6lQol %; COM
mon O09I ~; grass Texas steers S96e3 %
HoGs-keoeiptH 7HO y 1904 Is.
SHEEP-Receipts 40. 5O@S % for fair TO
good; l 1902 Is for common to medium,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

70 2 he enIst,s,
49, Dec. a.-whsat-TradiBg was
sd,.' sae demand only moderate. Prices
vas marked advance. but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
Kansas CITY.
Special to the Gazette.

bptulHI 10 INC UHNeIVts
KANSAS CITY, Dec. o. Provisions dull
Texas cattle in moderate supply and good
are strong; common duh.
sheep dull.
WHEAT Cash 90; January ieySG5O; May 81
CoRN--Cash 25A; December 25A@Ni Jan
uary 25I1 bid; May 271s bio.
OATS--Duli and nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-22
POLITICAL r

Senator Hawley, chairman OF the Repub
lican Congressional Campaign Committee
hopes 10 make the labors OF that ~orsaniza
ton as effective as possible. He think,
that the tariff debate in Congress will pro
duce much Of the campaign literature o
tho year.
The leading Democratic organ in Iowa
the D Newport Go:sie, has abandoned Il,
Free Trade doctrines and come out eouarel,
for protective tariff. This won, save a.
Iowa Democracy, but it shows that Colone
Morrison's fsuces out there are getting int.
bad repair.
Some Western Republican papers hay,
been demanding that the parry should
nominate a Presidential candidate from
that section. The argument brought for
ward Is that every national candidate o,
tho Republicans has been a resident OF th.
West, and as they have uniformly succeed
ed, with the exception Of Fremont, the
party ought to keep up the custom. Thu
St. Louis Globe Democrat, however, scouts
the idea, and says that "the part Of wis
dom and prudence, Of duty and common
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-22

sense, 10 to select for a candidate the ablest,
cleanest, Btronsest, most available man
that can DO found, let him live where he
may"
Governor Cameron, Of Virginia, having
vetoed the Bourbon gefrymandering bill,
It's supporters will be unable to pass II
through the State Senate unless they can
get tho vote Of General Wickham. The
latter was elected as II straighout Republi.
can, but he has acted during the session
with the Democrats. II Is believed, how
ever, tha. no will sustain the Governors
veto.
Vermontis canvass will be Of peculiar
importance this year. Besides Il Governor
and Il Legislature that will choose Senator
Jnstin s. Morrill's successor. a Secretary o.
State and IN Auditor will be elected, tht
laAt two Offices being filled for the frs! time
by the popular vote. There 10 no Prsst
dental boom Tor Edmunds In the State
there being no necessity for one, as tho par
ty 10 unanimously IN his favor.
The North Carolina Republicans arc no
doing much taking or making mauy boasts
but u good deal Of quiet, earnest work II
beloved to he under way. The plan is L
form o coalition between the Republican,
and Liberals and nominate q State tickle
upon which both parties shall be reprssent
cd. The success Of tho effort will depent
mainly upon the candidates chosen aud tht
vigor with which the campaign ia prose
Culed, -ua- -Nr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-22
WukELlEu, ". VA, FEBRUARY u, 1874.
RanNh
Queen Victoria has received hundreds
Of amateur poems on the death OF John

Queen Victoria has received hundreds
Of amateur poems on the death Of John
Brown.
George W. Cable calls New York q
stumbling, bellowi, & surf OF Tremendous
cntr9ies and enterprises"
The Car Of Russia has been told by bis
ply Bicians that a less secluded lie Is necea.
safy to restore bis nerves. lie now deyo.es
much time 10 social Rayetits.
It Is raid tina. Edmunda is the gecond
choice OF Arthur's friends for tho Pfesi.
dency. Lincoln they think to be the strong
man for Vice President in either case.
Mr.. Eugene Weeks, au American artist,
who has been elected Professor Of the Royal
Art Academy Of Florence, Italy, has re-
cently returned 10 this country for n brief
visit. r. 1mE d
The vile W. II. Il. Murray, formerly OF
Boston, has returned from Europe, where
she has studied medicine with success,
and Is about to enter upon the practice Of
her profession in New Haven.
Jeese Ceilings said recently that tho dii.
ference between Henry George and the
English landlords wa1that while hepfeach.
ed contis!ication they practictd It. They
exact rent from the farmers on the far
mer'a own improvements.
Il 10 reported that the Princess Marie,
widow OF Prince Henry, Of tho Neither.
lands, feels that che has been sighted by
the Dutch Court and will return imme-
diately 10 Berlin. She will make Berlin
her permanent n residence. 1t il understood
that her decision has cast agloom over tho
edste monarchfos Of Europe.
''rhe silent Won Moltkc," it is paid, was
once seated In a railroad carrisge with bis
aite.de-camp, when another officer, crowd
ing past him to getout, said, pardon nle,n
and Il few minutes later, coming in and
passing his chief again, again said, "par-
don me-" whe,eupon the Field Marshal,
annoyed at such prodigal waste Of vefbiagc,
turned to bis aide and growled, THAT chat
tercr !"
"One March day." says tho venerable
Biahop Pierce (Methodistl of Georgia, 81
rode ten miles through dfeaehing rain t o
Fiatrock chapel, only to find two persons
there's man and q boy. After awaiting n
few minutes, ! said: we might as well
leave here, as there will BIZ no congregs-
ton But the man quietly responded:
Through five miles Of pelling rain I have
CONC to hear preaching saw my duty
and replied: You ara right. You ere
entitled 10 it. For enc honr l addressed
my little congregation, and was never LIS
tened 10 with more attention"
Colonel Ward Lamon, who announces
that his St cond volume Of the Ellie Of Lin.
coin" will be published very shortly, does
hi. literary work between the hours Of 9
and 5 in the morning. You never
catch him at work. He seems to have q
strange, superstitious dread OF being seen
with II pen in his hand. When he is writ.
ing and hea,s anybody approaching, he
quickly bundles his manuscript into q
drawer and pushes pen and ink cut OF
sight. Although his appearance is go pom.
deroua and his movements 60 GLOW rs to
impress one with the suspicion that he ia
lazy, he is IS busy a man as you could
lad ..., f, ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-22
BREAKFAST

The man that parts b $ hair in the middle
and wears dude eyeglasses may have
brains, butit'sro fault Of hia. He inherita
them. "
Spain produces over 10. 1000, 900 gallons OF
wine annually, aud ranks fourth among
wine producing countries, Tho Jersey ci.
der, which is s,ld for champagne, should
not be placed to the account OF Spain.
George Heckard, OF Rails county, Mo-,
becama Il raving maniac and tried to xiii
his n%elghbors q few days ago, his un.ortn-
male condition being caused by the re.
liglous excitement Of 4 revival in bis neigh
borhood.
Bill Nye has written an article in defense
OF woman suffrage in Wyoming, in which
he says that the polling place "is an iniin.
lltely more proper plaza to send q young
lady unescorted than the postolice in n
city in the uuion."
During the late blizznd in Minnesota a
cage containing q parrot was blown o dis.
tancs Of seyera! hundred yards. Wien the
bird was found his incoherent profanity
gave the clew to his ownership. He be.
longed to a railroad ticket agent.
There is under contract to be erected in
New York IN eighteen story building. AT
present there are several buildings in thai
city 80 high as to BIO above the reach OF thu
fire engines. Toe Legislature has under
consideration a bill 10 limit the height OF
buildings.
a few years ago cotton seed was regard.
cd as a waste material, to be disposed OF
With rs Little expense as possible. Now i
il not only employed Rs a general ier,il.
izer on many ! m~tatious, but thousands OF
tons Of it are to!d at the oil mills, where.
after the oil mas been expressed, the cake
ia used icr feeding all kinds Of stock.
Artificial oysters are the latest things in
receptions, and numbers Of "manufsciureo
blvalveS' are Baid to be passed of on the
Paris public. Hitherto, although the
oyster itself could be we'll initiated, it bad
been found impossible to make the sub.
stance adhere TO the shell like nsture, bu,
an ingenious parsonage has invented a
glue which oyercomes all such difficulty.
Nearly forty years ago the Comanches
raided Texas and carried into captivity
Cjyuthla Parker. A few years afterwar0
she married n Comanche chief, and OF thi.
union q son named Quinah was tho fruit.
General Sui Ross recaptured Cynthia Par.
ker, and che returned to Texas mucl
against her will, and died. Htr son re
mained with tho tribe, and is now Their
chief.
The old house in which Gen. Grant wa.
born, at Point Pleasant, o., came very nea,
being carried away by the floods during tn.
recent overflow. Clermont county, il
which Point Pleasant is situated, wa.
almost surrounded by the Ohio and th.
Little Miami rivers, and when the overflow
occurred acres OF land were submerged
The waters rose to- within q short distanc
OF Gen. G.ant's old bone, and for a tim,
threatened to carry it away, but, FORTH.
nately, subsidized before any damage was
Inon -nHHUFHs -tr# ELreFDH# '#.UrIU8#
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-22
MGUSDSvfLLE,
Some Echoes OF the FloUd-The Work OF
Relief There. 500. HTrE

some Echoes OF the f%loUd-The Work OF
Relief There.
To undertake 10 describe the flood, or its
s%tlects, would he but to write what has been
Tritten and rewritten from almos: every
city, town, village ind hamlet from Pitts.
,nrsh to Cairo, md your reporter will not
temp. to add anything to the many graphic
zen pictures that haze filled tie papers TO-,
he pGst len or twelve days.
Schwalb's grain cradle works started IN
tlmost as sooa Gs The water left the building
Geo. O Cord IN has several men at work r..
earring the damages to bis II 1uring mill, Mr..
Gordon loss viii foot up something like
A l.rgs ssabla belonging to the Col.
Thomplo n estate was carried about two
:quare and left on tho railroad track, The
ing 1t,
Ananbor Of teams and men were at work
yesterday gathering up cross ties aud other
'sne4Is bel nstie to The railroad company.
Mr.. Ramsay, tf Captira, Ohio, who OWNS
be st. Cloud hotel and adj ,iuiug building.
AL n town "Wednesday, aud said the stable
'nd o her out buildings would be at once re-.
place T.. A PORTION Of the st. Cloud stable
.as t)rn TO picces In order 10 clesr tho track
OF the . Il railroad.
The SOUTHWESTERN square presents a mos.
oewilieting appearance OF frame Dwellings
tables, shops and outbnildiuss OF a!l d.
ctip:ions. together With lumber and dill,
sood Of all kinds mixed up In ono hete.oce.
te:rs mast that Will seq1irc immense labor
. remove md again place In order,
Eileen only OF the ninety-niue Ohio Riyar
abroad cars ut this point vera loft, on thei,
rueks. A number OF the trucks were of the
rack, an | Of tho chr bodies eighteen box
arp, sixteen. gondoins and four seek CAR
we're carried oil and lodged at different points
III each aldo Of the river below.
The 80 nth end OF tho Baltimore & Ohio
eight dapot fell out during the fl bod.
O,ly three piaaos were damaged by water, /
Y: G4llahe1's Mr.. Marlin'sand Nils Sarah
Unveils.
Coun ~ n~e'ghbors came promptly to the
Aid Of MNuNNavilta he hriprir, T., hrttx - /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-22

FXECUTOR's SALE OF VALUABLE
LIZ REAL E5rATE.
ny vi..uc OF the authority vested In mo by the
will OF Thomas Il. Wins. late Of the city Of Wheel.
Ing, deceased. !, the UNDERSIGNED executor, Will
on sATuRDAY, TIE $50 DAl OF FEERuAHT.
1854, beginning ct 10 O'Clock A. H., teli at public
suction at the front door Of tho Count Houke 0
Ohio county; In the City Of y neclins, tho follow.
Ing described real estate, situate III that part Of
| SAID city called Centre Wheeling:
/ l-The middle thlrtl-22 feet front more or less
oil lot l66, oa the west side Of ChaplIne street, with
tho two.story BUICK dwelling house thereon.
2-LOt 81 on The southeast corner OF Main street
aud Alley 10, with ionr two story brick houses
fronting on Main ttreet, and other improvement
theseoi.
two two.story brick houses fronting on Main street,
and four tworstoIy brick houses fronting on Alley
Is. Th's part cf 'ot 81 Hes north and sdioins that
! devised to hcmas L. Anicl. 7-Ee
$50 much Of lot 10 ls lies south Of the properly
devised 10 J. ". AMiCk and Forth o., that owned
BY ". 7. Dachman, and having aftout OF eb1ut l6is
ieetou Maiu street. with e two story brick house
dwelling house on the rear Of said part OF lot 81.
5-Also a ttac. ot lant Known Rs the "McCutch.
en-" farm. containing 60 acres III 5i.l00 poles, s!tu.
twelve miles cas-. Of the city OF Wheeling. together
with the buildings thereon. and being the same
farm on which Ciiar.cs Crambacker now resides.
All tho above property ~ well improved and pro.
I ia all now under Leave, and possession will be
given to tho purchasers on April l, 1854 salcs viii
DC made OF this property In such parcels as will be
most beneficial to the estate.
TERM OK SALE.-onc third. and as much moro
Of the purchase money rs the purchaser may elect
10 pay, cash; and the residue 10 two equal pay.
Eents III 9 md Is months with interest from day
OF sale, 10, the credit ia.talImeata. n8tss with gxtod
teIsonal security to be given by the PURCHASER o.
purchasers, ano the title to b. retaiaed autll pay.
meat in full NJ. ~, annex,
Executor Of Thomas L. Wins. decd.
!. G. HEgvEY, AncttOuccr. ia29.uAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-22

egs--and selling the former a. 80 cents per
pound aud the lstter at Is cents per DOZEN.
Hopcs Schumacher furnished bis washed ont
customers with bread Stree gratis for moth.
in9."
a note addreaaed to Frank W. Brown,
Eq., OF the Relief Committee, sllol,ed The
following particulars OF the work Of tho com.
mittee, which will prove OF interes! 10 read.
els here:
"In general terms our committee has pro.
vided 50 far as we know and are able TO the
| We have issued provisions principally, but
In q few cases have furnished q few dishes,
q little furniture and ION blankets and
comforts. II any anybody has suffered for
provisions II 10 Ills OVID tanlt. 1t IB u very
hard matter to 10 conduct the business ~
not 10 be imposed upon, and no doubt we
have made some mistakes, but the committee
does not hesftste to refase aid 10 those VIC
believe unworthy. Fer my own Information
Ip'rtopnlIy visited thirty.,hree families and
gathered all The information I could as to
their wants, &c.
We have received only the $500 from the
Government. or rather too Mayor has been
authorized 10 purchase provlsions and other
necessary supplies 10 ttai amount. There Is
ali erroneous impression about the Goytra.
lltul htus AlhuS tuluk NJ Eut WV IL Nluuey,
but We do not yet . cent In ibat way, aGu
tary purchase Of supp!ieg.
We have received for Moundsyille 20 far
Appropriation by tho Government. ..... -. "a. soc
Appropriation BY tho town.......mm................ !G
Appropriation by tho b. d o. Il. R............... loo
Djnatcd by citizens, ,.....,..,., 25I
We will receive from the amount Epprc.
prlated by the county such an amount o.
may be agrced upon by tho committee &C.
lecled by tho County Court. They hays not
yet met TO decide. / have heard Of no reliE.
bic estimatts OF tho loss. You would have q
better idea than myself. We have between
forty and lily families registered on our
issue book, and ore providing them with pre-
visions, &c. There arc some more who will
no doubt apply. We take tho name Of each
family that applies, the nun1bsr Ia the fam.
lily, making inquiry as to the number who
are old enough 10 work, 10 3d., and charge
them with every item OF article ipsued. THIS
issue book will show Ut any futuro time a
full record OF the articles Issued and to
whom. We have found tho advantage 10
this plan already. For instance 1t was n.
ported to m yesterday that SO mud 30 had
received articles IRON the committee when
such was not the case.
We have only Issued ore lold OF coal, bat
will no doubt issue moro. There has b,en a
scarcity at the bank and we did no. like TO
order a car load II wo could avoid II; but we
will have to get soma from some source ps
we'll as some more bedding, dishes, clothing,
furniture, etc.
No time was lost at tho prison by rea,on ci
the deluge, water for tbs ensincH being sur.
piled by teams from the river. The water
works were repaired sufficiently to 60 to
work n Tnesdsy last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-22

To CURE an ordinary cough or cold lake
one dose Of DR.. Wistar's Bals,m Of Wild
Cherry before going to bed a. night. It will
cause a suspension Of nervous excitability,
allow You sweet repose, and by morning the
cough will be gone. It Is the best and there.
fore the chsspest cure for coughs, colds aud
consumption; is sold by d~rugglsts generally,
aud ought 10 be found in every intelligent
household. uSw