davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

turur yeaxn, such - LnO u - ~.
tude, Nocturnal lnissios4. ~ ~
ctety, Dimness Of viaoa. Nslo1o htAu |;
the vital fluid posnfng uAo>ungv9 II -
urine, and many other ahanoo - IL y
insanlty and deoAh. se. !. ssgs..ss
DIR. MINTIE viii aQss = As516y ssDu
DEED DoLIAns for &C. - - ~ -
VITAL RESTORATIVE tus1w - QG1hl
advice md trestmsot, v1ll - - . -
anything impure q ht1g1uD ~ y 4
DIR AINTI1 trests In Bsiv11a o1saaon -
csssfnlly without nsesa18. CaguusR1Mna
FAx8. Therough enamfnn11o0 ~ o1vtA
including Analysis Of usiHe q ~ 4
VITAL kAsrORArIvK, = bs1l)A g ~ ~
the quantity. $40; ssee = ~ sA1sas ~
receipt VI price, o. q o. D., 60 ~ =
servstion, and In pEivo1D 1nnA q lm14 h
Ar oWtU M,
II Ksorny 0lrooe. - 9noDA y.
sANPLI BOTTLE ~
Sent on applieatlea b ls119 a111eeoP
toms, seq and ~. 0pan1nloonn estey
confidential.
DIR. NNTlI'D KIDNEY 1ElDI ~.
RETlCUM, cufss al kln1b q - -
Bladder Complaints, 0onesJAA =.
corrh0a. Ree sale b. - 61nDtU ~
bettls, six bottles for .. ~
DIR. NlNTlE'0 DaAD019q - =
ths best aad chsapsse DIM "a - Y
lOUs cure IN the nashss 80 =
All orders tor nsd.ss.s "a o. ~ - !.
accompanied with 81 = g1mneo q -
faith which vlll b ao1us1oa 49,
80 10 shipped. n9e.4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
ISLAND ROUTE.
SEATTLE.
PORT TOWNSEND AND SEMlANN0O

A1BsA II = > L T. A NJ X
1905 EVAN Ell.
U1dk H. F. BEECHER. Master
Carrying the U. 8. mails and Wells.
Fargo s Co. 3 express, will leave Yesier' e
wharf every Monday and Thursday, at )
q. M, and Port Townsend At 10 q m, for
Semiahmoo. calling at San Juan. Lopez
Friday Harbor. Eureka. Roche Harbor.
Orcas. East Sound, Guemes. Anacortea
Samish. Whatcom. Beach's and Birch Bay.
Returning viii arrive at Seattle about
noon every Wednesday and Saturday.
Fare to Port Townsend. q: to Semiah
moo. 81
The Evangel calls at Useless Bay. Wild
by Island. with freight and passengers
every Monday from Seattle, and every
saturday from SemiahmoO.
Fer freight or passsg. apply to
GEO. H. FOSrEk, Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

SHILOHT COUGH and Consnup-
taoa Care = eold By a On . euAsanAoe.
4. b Stewart druaRisk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

ALEX. KENNEDY, N. D..
GRADUATE OF THE ROYAL COL
VI lege Of Physicians and 8urReonA
Kingdom, Canada. once in Suliivan's
block next door to DIR. Graasel Front st..
Seattle. Odlce hours. . TO IL .. m. and :
to D. m. ua9 u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

A CoSuxpsuA.-Why u IL that The
Washington Territory Employmeut H.
reau nlls % many ordsEs FER help
Why, because they make no changes,
and ell orders ~ ordered, and b. inc
the only psrmauene institotion in u
Territory. iaSl In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can b,
quickly cured BY 6hiloh's cure. w
guarantee L. A. r 0tsvavk. drueaise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

I0 ane besk. - = 80 - Shi.
loa's Porous Placer. Pfios, s oso1s.
4. b. 6teVart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

GROUP, WHOOPlN0 COUGH aud
Brunehisis immodia1aly rplieyed hv -.
hAh Ouro. 4. a 1870 dFrrri1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE

- -
8 HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
L and all PEI sons concerned, that the
case Of DR.. r. b. NJ. Miller Va, myself. Al.
McKinnie, Of Portland, Oregon, and the
Portland Savings Bank. in no way affects
me or my property; that On the 2lth day
Of October. 1S8A. decided lots !. and z
block G. G. G. Terry's fret addition. and
the four double houses thereon, to said
Mckinnie. SUBJECT TO DIR. MILLlR's
MORTGAGE, .. shown by tho records. and
said AcKinnie was bound and 10 OBLIGED
70 pay said mortgage or the amount will
be taken out Of the property. This notice
ls gwen that those not acquainted with
the circumstances may know that the
case In no way affects mo or any Of my
property and that it was begun with my
entire approval.
Maynard's Lake Washington Addition
Is the boss property. all the same. and
seifnR like hot CAKES. You'll miss II n
you don't get in on . block ct onco.
Apply ct the old place.
felO @. C. PHINNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

q =. W9Aooy.
AFsAsssse aAa superintendent,
o0oA room IL Ys1lsrLAazy B1ildink.
Hoak Ulrooe nolS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. ROOMS I
"A "a q Yealer-LeAry block. corner
C00mercaal end NH streets, will prac.
fico IN The Sopreme Court e the United
states ana III The Courts q Washington
TorF1enly. je7f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

Dn. E. WILLIS PRICE.
DENTIST. GRADUATE OF
tho New York College Of Den
WkI tiSuy. Once. No. I'D Front
e, Whites block. Seattle. deSo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-05
In a Base Ball Factory.

"The baseball manufacturing business
has had rapid but prosperous growth ~
said manufacturer recently. at is
confined to few men, and probably
will not be encroached upon by specu-
lators. There are in the United States
to-day only eight factories of any i'm
portance, and yet these are entirely
sufficient to supply all the base balls
that are wanted in this country. Re-
Gently there mas been sort of boom
in the ball market. This is caused by
the adopting by clothing-houses
throughout the country of the custom
of giving to juvenile purchasers base
balls as presents. The balls are of diff
ferent grades and prices. The kind
that are given away are of course cheap
but quite durable. Perhaps you would
like to see how base-ballS are made.
Follow me and l will show you the
whole process.
On the upper floor of the establish
ment sat several men with baskets OF
dampened chamois and buckskin clip
pings at their sides. Before each work
man stood stout piece of ioist, in the
end of which was inserted amold, hem
spherical in shape, in which the balls
are formed. Taking handful of cut
tings from the basket the workmen
pressed them together in his hands and
then worked about the mass a few yards
of strong wooden yarn. Placing the
embryo ball in the mold he pounds it
into shape with heavy flat mallet, and
then wound on more yarn and gave the
ball another pounding, After testing
its weight on a pair of scales and its
diameter with a tape measure he threw
the ball into basket and began anoth-
er. When the newly-made balls are
thoroughly dried they are carried to the
sewing-roOm on the floor below, where
they are to receive their covers. Forty
young women sat at tables sewing on
the covers of horse hide. Grasping a
ball firmly in her left hand, with her
right hand one of the young women
thrust three-cornered needle through
the thick pieces of the cover and drew
them firmly together. In less than ten
minutes her work was completed. A
smart girl can cover two or three dozen
of the best and eight dozen of the cheap
er grades of balls in day. Tho wages
earned weekly range from seven to nine
dollars. The balls are afterward taken
to the packing-room, where the seams
are smoothed down and the proper
stamps are put on. The best balls are
made entirely of yarn and lndia-rubber.
N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-05
NOW MY DEAR WIFE.

married you, wife, in the spring of life,
We have fought the world together;
Sometimes it was all an uphill road.
And gloomy, stormy weather,
Dear wife,
Gloomy and stormy weather.
But ever your hand in mine found,
with sweet and strong endeavOr;
"A step at a time, a step at Il time,
But onward, onward ever,
Dear wife,
Twas onward onward ever.
SO in the prime of my life 1 stood
With wealth and an upright name;
And felt | could grasp with a worthy hand
The blessings of power and fame,
Dear wife, =
The blessings of power and fame.
And now when gather the fruits of life,
And stand whore | longed to stand,
never forget moment, dear,
What you were to my heart and hand,
Sweet wife,
To my head, and heart, and hand.
You never failed me at any time,
Then how could | be untrue?
The gold we made, the honor and famo,
Are they not all for you,
Sweet wife,
Are they not all for you2
Dearestl you were never half so dear,
Nor half so fair in the past.
Whatever betide, be sure you'n be
First love of my heart and last,
Sweet wife,
First love of my heart and last.
Lille s. Barr, in n. Y. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-05
A Remarkable Young Lady.

Young Frenchwomen evidently do
not intend to be left behind their En-
glish and American sisters in the matter
of academic caps and gowns. We have
to record the brilliant success of a
young Vendean lady (Mlle. Benoit) in
the recent examination at the Sorbonne
for the Observation-Disclosures, one of
three sisters who have all distinguished
themselves. Mile. Gabrielle was lately
made "bacheliere es lettres ct es sci
ences," while Mile Victorine, the eldest
of the three last year received her
degree of NJ. D.. her thesis on that oc-
casion being generally regarded as re-
markable. The aforementioned lady is
a notable example of the indomitable
energy and courage of French women.
While pursuing her medical studies at
the Sorbonne she not only maintained
herself by giving lessons, but also con-
tributed to the education of her youngest
sister. 1t is to be hoped that such
qualities as these will meet the en-
couragement they deserve. -PaH Mall
Budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-05
For Young Readers.
THE WAY.

Good-morrow, fair maid, with lashes brown,
Can you tell me the way to Womanhood
Town?
Jh, this way and that way-never a stop,
lis picking up stitches grandma will drop,
It's kissing the baby's troubles away,
Ills learning that cross words never will pay,
Ills helping mother, tbs sewing up rents,
Ills reading and playing tbs saving the
cents,
tbs loving and smiling, forgetting to frown,
Oh, that is the way to Womanhood Town.
lust wait, my brave lad-one moment, pray,
Manhood Town lies where-can you tell the
way2
Oh, by toiling and trying we reach that land
A bit with the head, Il bit with the hand
tbs by climbing up the steep hill Work,
Tis by keeping out of the wide street ShirlS,
Ills by always taking the weak ones part,
tbs by giving mother happy heart,
tbs by keeping bad thoughts and actions
down,
Oh, that is the way to Manhood Town.
And the lad and the maid ran hand and hand
70 their fair estates in the Iirown-up Land.
--4nnic II. Libby, IN C0HgreDutiOnGtiSt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-05

"A Boston boy, twelve years old, was
arrested in Portland, Me-, the other day,
and in his pockets were found quanti-
ty of cheap pamphlets, containing In
dian stories about One-Eyed Nick, the
Giant Scout" ETC., revolver, q bag of
cartridges, two brass watch chains, a
cheap nickel-plated watch (worth, per-
haps, S2), toy pistol, two old jack
knives, a quantity of strings, piece OF
leather, a strip of calf-skin with the
hair on it, button or two, ragged
handkerchief, several pieces of wooden
cloth, some candy, lot of dirty,
broken-up lozenges, half u dozen filthy
raisins and a handful of fine dirt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-05

The State of New York has a new
law in relation to the rights and liabil-
ties of married women, modelled closely
after the recent English law. 1t pro-
vides that married woman may CON
tract to the same extent, with like
effect and in the same form as if I'M
married, and she and her separate
estate shall be liable thereon, whether
such contracts relate to her separate
business or estate, or otherwise, and in
no case shall a charge npon her sepa-
rate estate be necessary.-Irog Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-05

"A matrimonial association has been
started in Harlem. Young men pay
monthly dues of five dollars and agree
to remain single one year. AT the end
Of that time any one, by giving three
months notice, will receive on his wed
ding $4,000. Many are joining ~ T.
Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-05

Five children went home from
circus in Dakota recently impressed by
the feat of descending an incline on a
globe. Finding smooth LOG lying at
the top OF Il steep hill, they took their
places on it in row and set it rolling.
They were all thrown of and run over.
three being killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-05

I doan' kere how smart er man is
dat part O. him what puts on de strut is
er fool. --ArkaqaSal0 Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-07-05

"A cheerful countenance is the in
deX Of a good disposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-03
FAITH CURE AGAIN.
Alleged Healing q: An Aged Invalid AFTER

Alleged Healing az An Aged invalid tier
Thlrty.twu Years OF Suffering.
Z DAwsoHvlLLE, Ga. Dec. "a remark,
able case OF faith cure has been developed
here, the beneficiary being Mrs, Elizabeth
Beavers, grandmother In lsrael, WHO has
passed her 10Th ycGr. At tho age OF 80 she
had violent attack Of typhoid icyer,
which left her afflicted with chronic
tympanits, and ever since she has been
an almost be,lrijden invalid, Ia October
her sullerings became SO great that her
death wNs looked for. During many
years Of her atilctions she bud PRAYED ior
grace to enable her to bear them, bu, on
October ODD she went to q secres place OF
prayer and prayed lervently, not for grace
to hea, them, but TO Jesus Christ, 10 cure
her bodily ailments, She says that on the
evening Of the same day she VIVA sitting in
hctToom, Suddenly something was said to
her, rs distinctly ~ II spoken in words:
VII you Il believe you'llhe healed" In.
stantly she responded, II believe" A
strange calm instantly came over her. She
felt Mt ease and painless, and so has heen
ever since. She sat for some time enjoy.
Ing her ecs!acy and then asked her daush,
ter-in:law, Mrs, Caroline poss, il shc bc.
slteyed Jesus had the came power 10 heal
diseases now that he had when on the
Garth. Mrs. Doss replied: ayes, on the
same condition OF faith" Mrs. Beavers
then told her Of tho i,iautliblc voice thai
she had heard and also OF he, entire free.
dom from pain. Ever since the day OF her
iait, ..4ro tshe has been without ache OF
pain except such feelings OF tiresomeness
as any well person OF ler. aye would iecl
from exercise and labor, n, '1s1|sS VI I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-03
{ NEWS IN BRIEF,

+ Cummings, Democrat, was elected Nav.
or OF Fall River, Mass, yesterday by,lGo
plurality: Tho Republicans have ma.
jorily OF four in the Council. saGI..'f.Il,ss7s
The Albany, y. y, Journal has a dis.
patch from Chaunccy N. Depew, DENYING
he has withdrawn from the Senatorial
race in favor OF levi P. Morton. Z
There were large sales Of Panam. canal
shares in Paris yesterday, the result Of
resident Arshur's statement to Congress
relative 70 the Nicaragua treaty. "a
The dlphtheria epidemic ragingin Omro,
WISCONSIN, has assumed an alarming
character. The public schools have beer
closed; Sixteen deaths have occurred
since Sunday, .5.; s.s. 1sSS" =
The !tiIvn@ Of Minneapolis, MINI, has
changed Sd hands, The new proprietnrs are
y. =; H!Gtaen, q The ka"sas City Janrnai
and W: T. Hassell, a son Of L. Ii. Haskell
oithe Rt'stoa liruM, The paper viii bt
Republican, 49, - =" : :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-03
=. :.
His Coed Cars Of nis. .lirlatise* .1nean,L.

MS ooea Cnrs bf His 4Hslntlvcx 7.lHroHta
..5-ls &c. the Opposition.
IlGQi0gtoa Dipa'ch cineinaah Enquirer lsss
Congressman Joseph D. Taylor, OF Ohio,
who will be ont Of Il job after the +th OF
March, wants law passed retaining all
cx-soldiers in Office. What most concerns
Joseph is that lie has four or five brothers
and a large number OF other relatives
holding good int Government positions
which they will have 70 givc,up. Among
these are the following: I. Corwin Tay-
lor, q brother, 4 $3.50 position in this
city; DR.. John Clarkson Taylor, another
brother; Examining Pension Surgeon at
Cambridge !. DR.. G. Il. Taylor, another
brother, Examining Pension Surgeon in
Cincinnati; David y. Taylor, Postmaster
at Cambridge. ~ 3
1t is very probable that soon after the
ith OF March next the Taylor family will
be in reduced circumstances, unless they
can keep themselves on the Government
payroll. Joseph is, however, through the
aid OF his own newspaper at Cambridge
and his large number OF brothers, cndenv-
oring to create = honmE for himself for the
Gubernatorial nomination III Ohio next
summer. Ohio Republicans here, who
have been asked about Joe's praspect ior
the pomlnation, say hat lie does not draw
water enough toi5enabIei him to control
the convention, unless he should puck 1t
|witll his brothers and other kiniolEs.;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-03
Z - = - -
Al Ills iIeNtl Blown or

foET SMITH. ARK, Dec. IA horrible
murder was committed in vanburen last
evening. Joseph S. H. Fouck, township
constable, was endeavoring to arrest a
negro desperate named John Williams.
ZIG was searching Tor him at the Ito use OF
another negro, when Wiliams stepped IN
behind him with donblc.barreled shot.
gun and blew tho whole top OF his head
OIL. Houck died Instantly, his head bein.
nearly severed from his body. After 10.
ing the shooting Williams mounted
tiouck's horse and escaped to the woods.
tie will doubtless be captured to-day, for
the whole town is excited over tile mnr.
der Of their constable and determined ia
bring his murderer to Justice. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-03
COMING CARNAGE|!I.s. /! \.
N THE STATE OF KEyrUcxY.. .
Not ss.'t Satisfied with u Deadly Plague, a sIu,.
derer Marches 10 Court Armed, aud
Two Other n"nds, Equaliy Well
Armed, Watch notl, Sides.

LorlsvllLE, KY, Dec. o.-lIoa James
II. TinsleS, Of Barboursville, and Col.
Robert boyd, OF London, returning 10
their homes from Whitcsburg, Letcler
county, where they had been in at.end.
ance Mt the circuit court, give iniornu.
tioh OK very warlike state
ol a1airs IN Whitesburt, The
town being filed with armed men and
q ioio%uy 20. hight imminent. Judge Finley,
la Williamsburg, u famous mountain
luris', is Judge OF this circuit, md for two
years past has never dared 10 70 TO
Whitesbnrg to hold court, because of n
threat made by one of tho most
desperate men in the county 10 kill him II
ne ever entered 1t. Recently this man
'el' victim 10 the prevailing plague ani
after his death Judge Finley again went
TO Letcher. 4 & ID "'''
At this term OF the Letcher court n man
was to be tried for murder. Iie was out
on bail ,andh friends, NIL men Of tn same
desperate stripe as the. murderer. do.
!erinlned tha. he should not be pun.
ished. Ihecase was set for Wednesday and
on that day the accused came marchiup
INTO town carrying n double-bartelled shot
gun and belt full Of revolvers, followed
by score of his friends, who we're armed
To the teeth. ~ 55iS7'. - $50
The arrival OF the murderer and his
armed band was followed imme etliatrly
after by another Of the same size. aiI
carrying shotguns and pistols. This gang
vas composed OF the friends Of the victim,
they went into camp on bluff overlook
Ing and, commanding the town. "a y x
Meantime third band, composed of :
citizens who thought the Law should he 3
allowed to take discourse and the peace
"'evcn II they had to kin every
iesperado in the county to secnre that
end" was, organized, and armed them.
selves and went on duty to stay until
alter court had ajourned. The bands
OF the friends of the murdered
man and his murderer are watching
zach other closely, the one to keen
ne otherln town and other to keep their
oes out, while the citizens band stands
ready to attempt TO clean out the entire
party when the trouble begins. : !;
The party. composed OF the murderer
Ind his friends, have been very riotous
md drunken since their, arrival, and sey- :
.ral CORY engagements have been PLAYED
between the members oftit.and outsiders.
lndon Mondays u pitched battle was SO i'm
nlnent that the guns OF the opposiny
squads were aimed for the fray, but tLe Z
iisray was avoided for the time. s,.a,I5l, 8
Another incident OF this stormy session
u court was the killing Of Bill Hall, one
u the most desperate characters in J.
MS section, by } two guards from E
Ss1oIn he tried TO escape. lie belonged
o one OF the bands figuring in tho above
lissraccful affair. -. ~ 80 Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ihs United States Grand Jury lnduI gcs Il,
Flt .lt Some I,ilictm cnts -.t!-lsI . 81 q

1
CmcAoo, Dec. e.-Thc Federal Grand
Jury this afternoon returned a formal rc.
port covering the investigation thus far
made by it with respect to the alleged
frauds in the Sixth Senatorial District
The report declares TINT the examination
Of tho poll-book and tally sheet sl,ows I'm.
doubted evidence OF forgery and fraud
From an examination OF the ballots in
connection with the returns the report
Gays: IT became at once apparent to lis
that crime, whose boldncss and wicked.
ness was only equalled by its grossness,
had been committed, in other other words,
there had been abstncted over 200 ballots
cast Mt said election, and bearing Tho
name Of the candidate for Representa-
Tive IN Congress, from nm enyelope
In which the ballots were cast in said ore.
cinct were enclosed after and on tho ni.ht
Of the election, and there had been sub
stituted III place thereof M equal number
Of spurious and false ballots, which were
never voted" Tho jury returned n NUN.
per OF indictments bat tho names Of those
indicted have not been made public. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-03
. A Fight With Drunken In,,,.n..

z PORTLAND, oRE., Dec. 2.-B. b. Dav, an
old resident near romeroy, W. \, while
going home with his four children Sunday,
was attacked by party OF drunken In.
dians. and narrowly escaped being killed
pay and the children took refuge in the
timber and managed 10 keep the Indians
ut bay until the Sheriff md n posse ar.
rived. About forty shots were fired. Two
OF the Indians were captured, but the re.
mnl"der OF the band escaped. 4 party il
now in close pursuit of the fusitives, and
il oyertakcn they will be dealt with sum.
marily. Public ieeling is deeply aroused
by the Outrage. Those who sold liquor TO
the Indians arc greatly blamed, lJ'Gs5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-03

TnE Ohio County board OF Health is
taking prompt measures to stamp ont the
hog cholera in the, Short Greek district.
The Board has authority to compel
obedience to its commands, but no coW-
pnlsion ought to be necessary. The action
IL ior the common welfare, and we are
confident that the farmers will welcome
the Boards cooperation. It is to be
hoped that the butchers may do a little
cooperating. ts..-,t =. .,,a.z5s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-03
CoSKLlSG's MAN GOKHAM
Sends n Letter fn,o ,Itn FHr ucst to .tbu,
...... H.. -'s.raH H.. sHr H. a

----------.-.
SEND" sends ale a Letter s"s" '''" fH' "cs. to abuse
the Hsp"b''ea"..
btpotea 10 Tie Pittsburgh c.rol'c!s. T's5mph.
WALLA WA.LA, ". r., Dee. 1.-The
.Sasss.,aa publishes ,l,e ! ,i,ou;a,. uUv
nm, G.. :. Thn lt,,. - r,..:.S, ~ ~
80 -; ~ 'r 'e''',. ~. VI '''''''e .''s l'"1 al
emf 10 ssiam liepubsic;!i I'm which has for
years becnt the coEcub:ne OF the Democratic
Turk. II the men who nr. ,l.vote, 10 ;,,s.
t;r. md o,,,,, I'm. iii ,..a.a -: - ~.
A.' e''", 's''e' t "''' Cease III 'laKihg
tue false tor the true, will cease stoning
their prophets and ensh,ining cheats and
prostitutes. there can be n r,.;ormc1 10,