davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07
AYERS =
Cherry PeCtOral.

No other complaints are 90 lnsidioea IN tAsly
attaok e those affecting the throat and luneIi
nons % trinod With By he majority o. suifsr-
oEa. he ordinary oough e cold, resulting
paEhaTs from q triaing o. uneonseiozs e.
posurs. 4 oftan but The beginning q fatal
Giokneaa- AYEE's cHERRR PEcFoRAL has
vel proven iis sGoaey In = forty ysars' eGht
viii throat and lung disoasss, and should b
taken In All cascs Bithouf dslav,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07

PalpltatiOn. DroPsical sWsllIngs,
Dizinesa, IndigsstiOa, Headache.
sleeplessnsss cured By wells"
Health RensWsF.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07

In is5I took severe ooid, uhish adsctad
my lungs. had terrible eo1gh, and paaled
slight aftsr Eight without Hlesp. ne doctors
gave ne up. ! tried AKEB's CHERRT PIC
foRAL, which relieved ny luncl, induced
flesp, and AFFORDED ne ne rosf nsso8ary
lor NE roeoFory Of NJ atre1glh- - The
nenf care uas elected en- nov e Yean
ed, halls ald haarty, aud en- $4,000 youF
CEERnT PEcToRAL eaFud ne.
HoaACl HAIRERoHE"
AoeEinEhszns W, JalY y. ioa1-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07
croap.-A 49,. -.


sWhile In he oountry last winter my Httla
boy, three years old uai taken IN viii croup:
g eeomod e. n he would dia from HtranFu-
latiol- Ona q tbs family s1ngos1od the nBs
a. ATERa CuHRnT Rncfo8AL, . bottis e
which VA always ksps n ths hocss. Thl1
va tried n snail and fFsqusn1 dosea, AZ
tosaI aslghi b - han All an A91f -
Cor sid that The CHEElE PEcToRAL had
aaEei ny darling,s life. Can you wonder e
ear ErHtlf1do? finecrely youFa
Ma EMuA dRDFRTs
~ Wss1 Ira g.. NSg YEA, hay ls, M.
81 haVs ussd AHERs CHHznT PEcroRar
q ny faDily for several YaaFl. a1d % -
kUitato % rrccouncs u he NOT edoctnal
rsnsdJ foE oougha snd ooidl W have sssl
I1ts oEyss.l, lCaa-, 1tarss L. IA
eI@Gsrad fox eight ysars fron Bronshltis.
and aftcr tTIilg rlany rsInedles VIA 10 sls-
esm, vas elr6d b. tie uas q AYaR'a cuEn.
NJ PEcTonAL Jo1ERM WALSH"
ByhAliH. Nlaas Aprii 9. tssl
-Isanlot ay snOash b prsiss q ATHn's
cEElnE PEcToR4L, sslisFiag - I % as
~ ~ ~ ~ I ahoah loag sinss hsss dls4
RaasIsias. TsEss. ApEn2 =. issl
No esss q IN eAsosion a Ne thEoal %
iaHgs sxiEh Vhich elnnot - EIsatly roliSFsd
~ - ~ e aTnl's cEHHzT RBc1onAts
ond q vtn oi1lys ews shsa - Gissass =
- alrca4y hayuad ~ ou1trol e mo1lSinA
" RRAEEB ~
DF.L.c.AySF&cO., Lowell, AaSs.
- Bol1hTaupTusEsA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07

Per al diseases esussd By the Otsr-uss oftobacto
or hquoT. This remedy 4 particularly e1e.cloaa
10 ayerting palsy and deliuum trumena. Price,
sle1 per boz siE boxes $50.
We GuaFantssa Curs o. aEree 70 Fefuni douhie
the none paid. Certifcata IN each box. This
guaFantre appiies % each ofOur dve specidca sent
81 mall u any aadrss, secure from ohserF1tion %
receipt o. price b careful 70 mention The number
Of Spscihc wanted- Our speeihca arr only rec0m-
msnded for speciac diseased Beware Of rtmedles
warranted 70 cure al thess diseases With one nedi
cine. To avoid counterfeits AID alWaya secure he
genuins, order only ffou OSCAR sEIIZ, druggist,
Haina, karsa8
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07
Cures Guaranteed.


Certain Cure for Nervous Debility, seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, spernaiOrrhGa
and all diseases Of the geniiourinary orgaua caused
By self-ahuae or over Indulgence.
No. n hnwn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07


0 sEhaul
Ponies
uohe armed umsn
-Aen ow
is Austria Arabia and Japan
OF admission Is only the same as MiHOF Shows Charge
DOor I and p. N. Performance one hour later
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07

Dg.J.c.AySFGcO., Lowell, RlsSs.
- So hTau DssGssA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07

For Impotence, stsrility In either sex. Loss Of
Power, premature ed age, and all those diseases
requiring . thorough inVigOrating o. the sexual
OrSans. Prise q % per boz, si1 boxes 5000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07
zENJORLA
Hurled go feet through space By Ancient RoIne'a
terrific var engines, The CATAPBLT.
MUSEUM : Of LIVING : WONDERS

AND 4 VAST COLLECTION OF RELICS OF u
A HERD OF MONSTER ELEPHANTS
ofall ages, sizes and kinds.
LONG HAIRED BELMONT SISTERS,
Length Of Hair, ! q. Thickness Inches
VIOLA, HindOo SNAKE CHARM Err.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07
On. WARN.s sPECEFIC Ns.a.

For Hsadaehe. Nervous Hsuralgis. and all aeuts
diseases ofthe neTEOus system Price, SOC PEI box
SIX boxes foi - 80.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-07

For RpIlsptie Fits. Mental Anxiety, Loss Of
Memory, sofenlng Of the Brain, and an diseases
OF the brain. Price mo- per boz, siK boxes 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
GuIrRAu's BoSRs.
The AsSasSIn'S Brain ExHulned by Experts
and Pronounced HannJ.

The AssassIn'S Brain ExHmlned by Experts
and Pronounced Sound.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE queG.
ton having arisen here as to the disposl.
ton made of Guiteau's bones, Colonel
Corkhil|, District Attorney at the time
Guiteau wss hanged, was asked yesterday
about the matter, and said: ~ don'tresiiy
know. Generally the body Of criminal,
after he il executed, is given to his rela'
tives. Hicks. Guiteau's rpiritual adviser
got come sort OF will out OF him, in which
Guiteau left him his body as 3 btautst,
There is no property in a corpse. He had
no right to do that sort OF thing. found
that Hicks bad made arrangements "a
have Guiteau's brain examined by a num-
Der OF experts. who believed he was in
sane. ! determined that he should mol
get hold OF the body forsuy suOh purpose.
i told the Warden to hold on to 1t, and il
Hicks made any row about it TO iii the
coffin with quick lime aud settle Guitean'E
remains that way. | then got tirst-class
scientific experts and had Guitean's brain
examined. They repored that his brain
was in q sound, healthy condition. After
that didn't care what was done with the
body. I never said anything upon the
subject officially, to the Warden, but
think he understood my wishes in the
matter. Hicks, think, did get tho body
away about month after the execution"
"How did he get hold Of it2"
"Well, it was a cass oil body snatching'
- L. "A hN,e etn1t tR1
corner Of the jail yard and the autberi,
ties were not very much Interested in pro
tecting it alter / had established what
had wanted to. The Government could
have stopped any exhibition OF Guiteau's
remains. think Hicks got the body
through his representations that he would
riyeitt the Government Medical Museum
/ understand he did give 1t TO thSt institn
ton and that his bones have since beer
articuIated there, though they have nevel
been placed on exhibition. think the
institution has found them white ele
phsnt. 1t should never have received
them in the first place. They could moi
have been used 10 any scientific advan
tage. and to try to get or to receive. sucS
relics ia more In keeping with the manage
ment OF dime museums than OF Govern
ment scientitic establishment think
the authorities thers are ashamed Of hay
ING them and that is the reason Why the!
suppressed oil information about them
The judicial authorities here never at
tempted to have any mystery about Gui
teau's remains. We washed our hands o.
the matter when / had Guitesu's brair
examined"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frank seebring was killed by circular
saw at Delaware, o.
The fourth annual autumnal conference
Of Baptists is in session at New York.
Cba.lts Kicker, while coupling an en-
gine at Dayton, O., was crushed to death.
An organized scheme is on foot in New
York city TO distribute apples to the poor.
The New Orleans Exposition was open.
ed with grand procession and naval
pageant. 4
Senator Stanford, OF California, will en-.
dow university, near San Francisco, to
the amount OF $40, 100000.
Coal operators held meeting at Colum'
bus, o., aud decided TO refuse the demands
Of the Hooking Valley miners.
Ben Beal, baggagemaster on the Pan
handle railroad, confessed to the crime Of
highway robbery, at Logansport, lnd.
Watson 4 Bartholow, dry goods COM
mission merchants, New York, made an
assignment, with liabilities OF $4,000.
Dr.. ]. Milton Bowers was arrested at
California charged with numbering his
wife, upon whose life there was an insur-
ance Of $l4.0OO.
Stewart Mckee, millionaire glass man
uiActurer, and one Of the best known citizens
OF Pittsburgh, died suddenly yesterday
morning, aged 4Oyears.
Hog cholera has visited Madison county,
Ohio, and destroyed Thousands OF hogs,
some OF the farmers losing as high as two
hundred and thirty.6ve head.
The National Transit pipe lines pump
ing station near Cogley's run, Pa. was de,
stroyed by fire yesterday morning aud
George Culrman, the engineer. cremated.
Since the gambling houses have been
raided and closed out in Louisville, the
sporting fraternity who fancy faro have
made JetFersonville, Ind, theirrendezVous.
From the annual report Of General su-
perintendent Jameson, Of the Railway
Mail Service, It appears that the mileage
increase during the past year was only
1907 miles.
Fearful havoc was made by the late ter.
rible tornado near Carmi, Ill. An old
man was instantly killed, while many
Others were severely bruised and injured
by flying timbers.
Charles Crocker, Vice President Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, has
donated S3l,0 900 TO construct q build
ing for the Boys and Girls Aid Society,
ofSan Francisco.
The Richmond (va.) Rhg, one OF the
most noted papers in thecountry, Attei
having issued regularly for sixty-two years
Ia closing ont its Affairs and preparing te
quit publication.
An organization Of three hundred law
abiding citizens Of Seattle, w, T., for the
purpose Of preserving the peace in tia
town has been formed. They will be dt
vided into three companies and armed
! With rides,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12

From down in Maine comes story
which belongs to the snake period OF our
literature. young man being pronounced
dead, was becomingly buried. AT the end
Of year he dawned on his family and
claimed tho hand OF his bhde-elect. He
owed his marvellous escape TO the body
sRatchers, who dug him up after he had
been ten hours in tho ground. It wai
very fortunate for the young man that
through all this weary vigil he still
thought himself dead; otherwise the iso
latiOn Of his situation would have made
Ina lie him very tired. In the dissectinG
room the rOllicking students rubbed hin
vigorously before carving, and were sur
prised 10 sss their "stitf" become pliabl'
and animate. Then they gave him hun
dred dollars to 60 West and keep the SO
cret for year. 1t is such things as thtl
tbMmaSc our daily press really interesting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
1sne,nl MeULelIa.l,s WI.

New YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE will Of Gen.
George B. Mcclellan was filed to-day in
the surrogate'S office. 1t is dated June
18th, 1873. After providing for the pay
tnent OF all his debts and funeral expenses,
he bt btqueaths all his real and personal es-
tate to his wife, Ellen Marcy Mcclellan.
On the death Of his wife, he directs that
all his estate be divided between his two
children, George b., Jr., and Mary NJ,
share and share alike. His military &C.
coutrements he also leaves TO his son, and
the sword that was presented to him by
the city OF Philadelphia he leaves to his
daughter. He appoints William q. Pain,
OF this city, his literary executor, to make
such uses as ne deemB best Of such papers
as the decedent may have. FL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12

MONTREAL, Nov. 1l.--R. R. DObil, of
Quebec, delivered an address before the
Imperial Federation Leagueiiast night. A
numberofleading gentlemen were present
The following resolution was adopted,
and will be forwarded for approval to the
Dominion League at Toronto, and thence
to ENGLAND.
RsStrrd, That the Montreal Branch of
the Imperial Federation League recon-
mends for the consideration Of the Do.
minion Lsague Of Canada that any basis
for imperial federation suggested there
should be system Of trade interchange
between the several component parts Of
the Empire upon terms more favorable
than those extended to foreign countries,
unless such foreign country should es-
ta5lish reciprocal trade relations with the
proposed federation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
THE DKcREE OF THE POPE
In Relation to Liquor.sollIDG aud the Sun
day TrNttie,

!
WAsHIEaroN, Nov. ll.-Dr. 0'Connell
the bearer Of the DEGREES and acts Of the
Third Plenary Council Of Baltimore, al
approved at Rome, has arrived in Balh
more. He will deliver the DEGREES tc
Archbishop Gibbons, the PApal delegate
who will have them printed in the Latin
Language, in which they were passed by
the Council. IT Is understood there have
been number Of notifications, but none,
perhaps, materially altering the original
DEGREES. A great amount Of interest has
been aroused throughout the country by
reports that the Church authorities, acting
under these new laws for the Church in
this country, would at once enter upon a
war OF determination against the liquor
traffic, and that all its power would. be
welded tn suppress the business In the
hands Of the Catholics.
Information received from Rome Is to
the effect that there has been considerable
exaggeration in the reports Of the action
OF the council on this subject. There is no
doubt OF the strong desire OF the council TO
take steps tending 10 the restriction OF
this traffic generally, and the entire sup
preston oISuuday liquor selling. To that
end all pastors aIe required 10 use all
their influence and authority as the gnar-
dams OF the morals Of their flock to induce
those engaged in the sales Of liquors to
abandon tue busintsI. The purpoIt Of
the decree on this sucject was given in
the pastoral letter issued at the close OF
the Plenary Council, and there is good
authority for the positive statement that
the action OF the conncil goes no further
than this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12

A land agent named Myres was shot
yesterday 1t Kilbeggan, county West
meath.
II is now known in official circles at
Madrid that America and England have
claimed damages for injury 10 their sub
jects on the Caroline Islands.
John o'Conner, Member Of Parliament
for Tipperary, addressed a joint meeting Of
the National Leaguers and csttlemen yes
terday at Cork. He de6ed the dealers
who re!u3e 10 continue boycottirg the
steamship companies.
The Germans. Americans recently ex-
pelled from the Island OF Foehreyschles-
mig have been ordered 10 leave Prussia
before the 18th inst. Two naturalized
Americans, Starp and schUttenSerg, also
have been ordered to leave, one by the
end oi. November aud the other by the
end oil the year.
There has been an alarming increase in
the number OF suicides in Berlin within
the past several months. Cases are re-
ported daily, and somedays the number ID
as high as ten. Yesterday o retired
banker named MGrkwald died In mys
terious manner and his vile shot herself
with revolver. Both Of them left In
atructlonS to have their bodies csemated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
A Hold Robbsry,

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE directors
Of the Associated Charities visited the
city night lodging house yesterday, to as
certain its condition preparatory to open
inc for the winter. They were amazed to
find ihat the house had been robbed Of all
its contents, including the furniture. In
yestigation shows that young man,
Eugene Morgan, who was employed at
the house last winter, waa the thief. He
committed the robbery in the boldest
manner possible, two or three days after
The house was closed. Early Lust April
Morgan brought two or three wGgons to
The house and proceeded to move out the
furniture, which he carttd away and sold.
Loiterers about the police station, which
iS next door, obsoEved his proceedings,
authorized by the directors, and 30 never
Iunestioned his intention. Morgan Is
miaainp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. ll,-Pollcemau N. W
o'Brien received q bullet in bis left lunl
tonight from a revolver fired by one Ma,
Rittenburg, drunken shoemaker, who
quickly fed, shooting promiscuously q
people who pursued, and driving hin
into cellar laundry be placed tht
weapon at his own temple, pulled
the trigger and died instantly
0'Brien expired shortly aiterwsrd
Rittenburg has been regarded as a crank
on the subject Of NihiIism, and tc-nigbt
was in his shop harauguing his assistant
and emphasizing his remarks with a re.
yolver. Crsztd with enthusiasm and
liquor he discharged a vol!ey from the
weapon. An inquiry from the policemen
was resented by Rittenburg with his re.
volyer, O'Brien was to have been mar
ried in two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
ALGOMA. DISASTER.
EuRrHEn pErAIls on rHE WRECK
On owen SOund-Tho Peculiar RsucOneo
the omeialS Regarding tho Number of
Llvsa LosS-oaly Fifteen Persops who
Were Aboard Known to be Saved.

0wEN's SOUND, ONT, Nov. n.-As far as
can be learned the passenger list and crew
OF the Algoma composed over 12O per-
sons. The Canadian Pacific officials have
almost an absolute monopoly Of all news
received, and are very reluctant 10 disI
close the facts. It is believed, however,
that large number Of passengers were
taken on at Sault Ste. Marie. General
Manager Beatty, Of the Canadian Pacific,
will say nothing definite as to the number
lost, while other officials freely state that
tully one hundred have gone down with
the vessel. The latest list OF the saved
makes the total fifteen.
OWEN SOUND, ONT, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing is areYised list Of the lost and
saved in the AlGoma disaster, as accurate
as can be made at present;
CREw LOST. Malone, first porter; II.
G. Gill, John Scott, L. f Coke, O. MUIR
ray. Bslentine Bales, deck-handsS ~. Foot,
F. Brooks, W. Stokes, cooks; Geo. Thomp.
son, newsboy; Thos. Mckinney, W. Hen.
derson, h. McClinton, Thos. Smelling, ].
Mckenzie, H. Emerson, +. Knight, watt
ers; A. Mackenzie, purser; Geo. Pitti-
grew, first engineer; A. McDermott,
second engineer; Chas MITCHELL steward;
A. Mitchell, NJ. Q. Targett, W. Gibson, J.
Brown and J. Waystuff, fremsn; H.
Yanson and II. Mortimer whealsnen
]. Paddle, II. Bowker and r. Mitchtll,
oilers.
PAssESGERs Losr.-Edward Frost, wife
and child, owen Sound; Mrs. Dudgeon
and two children, Owen Sound; William
Higgins, wholesale merchant, Winnire9;
Charles and Douglas Buchanan, Hitler,
Ont; Louis Zimmerman, Port Arthur;
William Milliean, Milford; q. Emerson,
Ramsgate, England.
CREw sAvGD-Captain Moore, Owen
Sound; ]. B. Hastings, first mate, Oven
Sound; r. D. Simpson, second mate, Owen
Sound; H. McGal;ipher, fireman; II.
Lewis and J. McNabb, watchmeu; r.
Stephens and D. LanGston, deck. hands;
R. Mccall, j. McLenn and J. Mcintyre,
walters.
PASSENGERS RssAyRD.-W. ]. Hall and W.
B. Macarthur. -.
Total number lost 45; saved n This
makeay the full number Of persons tue
Canadian Pacific officials estimate were
on board the steamer. '--------,.-'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
VOLUME XXXIV.--.NUMBER 10.
Mr.. STEAD IN PRISON.
His Fantastic Ga,b-Ho will be Released OF
January 10.

LONDON, Nov. l1.-Mr. Stead, the con
victed editor Of the Pail Mall Gaisits, wa
interviewed in Cold.bath Fields Prison
today. His warden was present at the
interview. The visitors were not allowed
to shake hands with the prisoner. Mr..
Stead was in pfison'garb, consisting of a
Glengarry cap, loose fitting yellow collar.
lees Jacket stamped on the left breast with
"Circle K. q, stroke s." baggy, coarse
yellow. pants bearing the government
broad arrow,and oversided patched boots,
and his hair cropped short. Mr.. Stead
appeared to be suffering severe.
ly from cold, his hands being tucked
in his capacious sleeves for warmth. He
is in fairly good Pp!Iits, however. He Is
allowed Bible in the cell, but the light
is not sufficient to- enable him to read it.
His breakfast consists Of thin porridge and
brown bread; dinner, suet pudding; sup
per, porrijge and brown bread. He sees
nobody between = p. NJ. and q A. NJ. Mr..
stead's duty task Is to pick one pound
oakum. Ordinary p .isoners have to pick
three pounds. The sentence Of all the
prisoners commence on the tirst days SEES.
sion of the court, which this year Is octo-
Der 10. MF. Stead will, therefore, be re.
leased July 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
PLASTER MILLS DESTROYED.
The Walls Fall In Creating q. Panic 10 tn
Neighborhood Of the fire.

New YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE Empire Plas'
tor mills, Nos. q and % Bsthuns street,
six.story brick building, owned by Angus
tus 1ssacs & Brother, caught 6re between
three and four o'clock this morning, and
was almos: completely destroyed in less
than an hour. When the Hre was discov-
cred an alarm was sent out at once. About
fifteen minutes after the fire broke out and
while the aremen were engaged in stretch
Ing hose to the building cloud OF dcuse
thick smoke enveloped them and they had
Just time 10 jump backward into the hall
way when the whole eastern end Of the
building in the rear tsll in aud the neigh.
boring yards were covered with q mass oil
bricks, plaster and machinery.
The notse made by the falling walls
gave the people living In the surrounding
houses the idea that there had been an
explosion and this addedto their terror.
II was fortunate, however, that these walls
feIl In at euch an early stage OF the fire,
for otherwise the 6nildipRs on Bank street
EiiVht mot have been possible to save
them. BY dint OF hard work the FIRE was
confined 70 the plaster mill and none OF
the adjoining or surrounding houses are
damaged 10 any extent. !. Mr. Augustus
Isaacs estimates the Iosson building, stock
aud machinery at $4,000. He is injured
fjr $4,000 on building and machinery
and $1,000 on stock in nine different
English companies. AS far as known no
persons were injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-There was an ap.
proach to a panic in the corn pit on
Change to-day. In ten minutes corn
dropped off four cents. The same decline
in wheat would have made the floor the
scene OF wild excitement, but in corn the
trading is lighter. AS always, the pit was
crowded to OVERLOOKING with excited
traders. No one doubts that the back
bone Of the bulge in corn is broken, At
this writing it is drug on the mar ket at
A GEMS, whereas half an hour ago 1t was
in demand at AZ. 1t dropped from AZ to
444 cents without sale. The secret IL
that holders are getting out Of the deal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
APoIsoned Well.

CHATTANOOGA, TsSS., Nov. l1.--About
ten days ago three members OF family
named Morris, who had been receiving
their water from well near the cotton
factory, became very i'll and day or two
aiterward four other members Of the same
family became i'll. Soon there were
twenty people in that locality quito sick
and the mansger OF the mill became vic.
tim. Last night six more persons were
taken down and several, 1t Is feared, can
not recover. An investigation has been
commenced and II is thought some mis-
creants have poured quantity Of poison
into the we'll. Fully forty persons have
already been affected.