davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-10

Sofep bnGIri@ pon Goutb quburn,
gtebr., ia9t: nSbre 9elonOteu ct. Gernz
bars 6rduterptQen baben bel mir 10
gut gepirtt, oaB iD lte meillen Sreultoel1 all=
preiien fam unb mil aud feline onoernBiQA
mehr oebrQIdeu Qls pie ShriaeI.l ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-10

gGper's Sairsgt9or 9iebt Dem 6aare feline
urIpriin9ll9e Sarbe mieoer inbem es Die
gSllr8elH gu I%bdttsteit anregt, elm frdftiges
@a9St6um f0rbert unD benz 9aare iel1en
i90nen Slang ertbeilt. Der nlr BET 9eiu1bem
2uitanoe m0Qlt6 lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-10

~ Gin 9utes 3eitnn9ss @eldaft in elmer
blIbenoen Staot III JtebraSta lit Tantlien=
Der9dltntlen pe8en bilIi9 gu tauien. 1tdberes
bet &orO u &bomas, @hIcQ9o. 19opllltlp0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-10
StaOt GbtcagO.
Nn idumige 3abler

SteYrdntteu eebcs a1tf ole Wet0e.
Mer 0csDalb fcttt Enhancement altf
oen u@eiten" Oocr 0aS n,2So1ett=
bIatt" fiir oaS Iaatfenoe SaDr nod
atidt ernerert bat. aasf ocHett seIz
bent @~oreB5ettcl aliO ntdtt ole 3aOt
'8G ftebt, Oct beetle fiaD nt09IiGr,
oen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES einSuf0iaz
ten. :stso Ole tDtt scIawote Ge6)s
1t1tgt9 St berta)tEgc4t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-10
Norsfpro's eteio 9DpspDate.
Sci G6wd6e burd ueberarbeituno.

81. g. 90. Collins, Sipton, Sno., iaSt:
SD wenbete es BET nerpoler S9wd9e, err
5eu9t bur9 Ileberarbeitur9 bel parmem @ets
er, nit Sutem Grfol9e al"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-10

Ste au9ctaetm EeItebtcn 1ttto pes
fa&ttttett NIaiGetabtere Dec GottrNo
Setrp Sretuitt9 &c. fitt0 Se0ers
tttattat st& enapfeAlett+ GefeuNnaet
btt1et anatt 1tTeGt ats Die 8raueret
AT 1ettOctt. .nsp nlls 10 .lps
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-10
Wnl1nrfn.

Goforia beiIt KOIiF, RortIeibiefeit,
masenfaure, Dur4foa,, 2InffO6eny
perIeiRt eefunoen S4Iaf uno R'ltt Ger
Dereauun9,
ORne f9doItde meoi3iniruns.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-10
California.

vGaforia 1T fir Kinder 70 gut eeeies
net, oa6 i9 es fir etwas Dor3fsIideres
ais ireero cine mir befannte 2lr5rei EN-.
pfeRIe." o. T. ardJrr, Md,
III So. Ogforo St, SroOfIYn, II. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-10

SEE 9orsforo &atctsSer atmo RoGDs
batG1.
Nut Anfra9e fret p~erIanbt pom &umforb's
G9entcal 8orfs, Hroptbence, st. s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
PREACHING ANARCHY.
,x,gcHlSTS OF CHICAGO RENEW
Ia' THEIR AGITATION.
r-v,sr,-s ot .hs Gr'ugs Circulated Openly
~ p.,,,ssj a; the Meetings To Fire the
NV ,,5 Blow Up the Water Works
The London Socialists.

...., November 2l.-A local Ger
I'M asserts in its issue to-day that
1s'' ''s .bi.ts of this city have renewed
il' w. ..,,,ion aud that the call for meet
''''' =. : ..,,r,ups" are circulated openly.
,.r,y evening. the article says I'm
noo Clvbourne Avenue a meeting
' '- v,r,h side group OF the Inter
'' lWorkins Peoples Association was
which various plans were dis
'" some of the persons present
Nh. That on a stormy night
few pounds OF dynamite
'..' ,.r tower could be blown up and
.' .,-,.j NJ some dozen different
TIM. water works destroyed, the
J,cr,mcnt could have no water; half
-, would % up in blaze, and in the
...,q TIM, caused the reorganized
- ,nd companies Of the Lehr and
49,. v,r.in could casilycapture the city.
,,- rlp,lin Schlack SAYS he has no
..qny,mn. happening ut present and
ID ~. s,rp.ns keeping close watch ON
-'" '..-'..,,, lie could not tell what he
.- ..~., T., do in this particular case,
'., .-.,,ns any authentic information yet,
,.sr, hli he did not think 1t best to
81, ... nj. intentions public in advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
BEI.LNIRE.
News Notes and Small Talk From Our
Busy Ohio SelGhbor.


Busy Ohio SeIGhbor.
No arrests at the lookup on Saturday
night
T. +. Hart left for Cincinnati last night
on business trip.
Maring, Hart q Co. made large ship
ment of glass for points down the river,
yesterday.
Gas was put in the low pressure main
for the first time Saturday night. 1t was
soon shut off to repair leaks.
Several gentlemen in Belmont county
bid on the job of plumbing for the new
Court House, but the contract was given
TO a Columbus firm.
Mr.. Sonneborn and wife were the re-
cipicnts ola large number of useful and
costly presents. About o'clock the as
semblage departed, after wishing the host
and hostess many succeeding years Of hap
piness.
The new theatrical organization has
found considerable trouble in getting a
musical director. II WAS the intention to
have Prot. ScOfield. but that gentleman
is too busy with present work to spare any
time for the Bellaire folks. However, 1t Is
expected that some one will be selected
this week.
Joseph Sonneborn and wife were married
twenty-five years yesterday, and they
celebrated the event. The Princess
brought quite large crowd from Wheel
ing. and these, with invited guests from
this city, completely filled their large
residence on North Belmont street The
afternoon was very pleasantly passed IN
conversation and in partaking Of a great
supply of all the good things in season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
A. T. STEWARDS BETTER NATURE.
lie Had "a Great Deal Of Heart After
ALA Couple of Stories

In talking with gentleman the other
day about the late A. r. Stewart, the
SauntCrcr was somewhat surprised To
hear his friend say that the millionaire
had n great deal OF heart after all, and
was NOT the cold selfish monster that he
has too often been represented to be.
lie wanted his Own," was one OF the re-
marks made during the conversation,
'but he was capable Of doing n good
many generous acts. had occasion to
call upon him once or twice on charitable
crrands. and found him very courteous
and Obligiug, though wido awake and
anxious Ia he fully informed on the srb'
jcCt discussed.
once went Ia see him about poor,
honest and well meaning fellow who had
fniled three times, and was deeply in his
debt. ] said that he was anxious t0 start
again and that he had great prospects of
success. Nonsense, replied Mr.. Stew.
art. "he has no head for business, and ]
cannot do anything more for him.
other topics were then introduced, and
rs was about leaving ! remarked, well,
shall send ID. Ia see yOui" "IiOld On n
inmate" answered the cautious trader,
"lct me see how much have given away
ia charity this month He then turned
To n note book and said, "Ycs, tell him to
come up" The consequence was that he
started the man again, and a short time
after went down To his shop and pre-
sentcd him with receipted bill for the
amount Of goods he had purchased, say
iug as he did 50, ID, did you leave your
brains in Irclandir "So, sir, :" was th'
rcjoinder, "IIrought them here" Then
try and use them or jump overheard,
murmurcd the merchant prince as he
went out Of the door.
On another occasion ! was deputed 10
ask his assistance for one Of his employees,
who was sick. by charitable society Of
which ! was member. Mr.. Stewart
knew nothing about him except that he
was one Of the hundreds Of people whom
nc hired. | stated the case, and Mr..
Stewart said IL was n hard one, and I'M
mediately gave me 800 20 be used at dis.
cretion for the mans benefit, stipulating,
however, that he was not TO be known In
the matter at ell, and he subsequently,
gave To the society another flO
for the same purpose. He did more
than this, for he paid the man his full
wages all the lime he was sick" Per
haps," said the Saunterer, at the conclu.
sion Of this narrative, that this helped
him through the needles eye into
heaven. "-BOstOn Budget 'Saunterer 7"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
Scheme to Tax Pianos.

A new and strange crusade IL beipg
preached in Paris, where Just now II Is
sought to turn a source Of nuisance into
a source Of revenue. Pianophobia has
declared itself virulently In the most un-
expected quarters. N. Reyer, who Is. q
member Of the Institute, and himself
composer Of no mean ability, has drawn
ND a bill which, II passed, VIII bring
into the treasury some 100000 or
10000, ,OO0t His idea Is to tax pianos.
As nuisance they have lately got beyond
all limits in Paris.
NJ. Reyer speaks pathetically Of what
he and his fellow countrymen have
suffered from arrangements Of Gull
laune Tell" or 1.-The Huguenots, and
saws. indeed with some truth that such
performances have stifed music rs an art.
He proposes that 20f year be paid as
license for the use Of each piano, the tax,
however, only applying to tho capital
There are TO Re exemptions from its Incl
dence. Governesses and persons who de-
rive their incomes from the study Of mn
sic have not TO pay the tax, and special
cases may be made for relief from It. IL
N. Reyer's suggestion is not carried ont
1t is proposed TO make the playing Of o
piano in q room with an open window
liable to q fine. Paris does not In this
case hesitate to take hint from Ger
many.-Pall Han Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
THE CROPS.
Reports From the Winter Wheat Growing
States.

Reports From the Winter Wheat Growing
States.
CHICAGO, Ill, November 21.-The fol-
lowing crop review will appear in this
weeks issue of the Farmers Reric,r: The
reports from the winter wheat growing
States indicate that the conditions are gen
orally favorable for the glowing grain.
In eighteen counties of Illinois, six are
increased acreage, six an average acreage
and two decreased acreage, indicating
that the average for the State will be fully
equal to that of the preceding year
In twelve counties in Indi-
ana, five report increase, five an
average and two decreased acreage. In
eleven Kansas counties three report an
increased, two an average and six de
creased acreage. In six Michigan reports
increase, four average and two decreased
acreage. In fourteen Missouri, four report
increase, three average and seven decreaS-
ed acreage. In II Ohio counties four re-
port increase, ten average and one decrease.
In nine Wisconsin, four report increase,
three average, and two decreased acreage
The averages of the yield Of corn do not
vary slightly from Farmers report.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
THE LYNCHERS' TRIAL.

Conclusion of the Evidence-C Conflicting
Testimony of the Doctors.
CUMBERLAND, Md. November 20.-The
largest crowd OF the trial packed the court
room to-day to hear the concluding testi-
mOny in the Western Port lynchiug case.
For eight hours there were
continuous examinations and argu-
ments The defense put on few more
witnesses to strengthen the alibi, and the
State produced several witnesses for rebut-
tai. Louis Hiland swOre that the hat eX-
hibited in the court room was the one
found in the cell. The feature of the day,
however, was the physicians testimony.
The knowledge of the whole medical fra
ternity of this section WAS laid before the
jury.
DIR. Thomas VI. Healey, one of the old
est of the physicians here, gave elaborate
testimony in a general way that practical
ly said that johnson was dead before he
was hanged. Some physicians corrOborat-
ed his view. Others diSSented. The teS-
timony in its entirety was about half and
half The feeling over the trial is becOm-
ing intensified every day. Arguments
will begin tomorrow. Each side will have
about four hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
To Attend the Funeral.

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-The
President left Washington tonight for
New York on the 10 o'clock train over the
Pennsylvania railroad. He WAS ac-
companied by Secretary Bayard and
Postmaster General Villas and Private
Secretary Lamont. They occupied car No.
100, the private car of Nice-Prcsident
Thomson, of the Pennsylvania K. Il. Co.
Secretaries Lamar and Whitney, ChiefJus-
tice Waite, Justices Hart and
Bachelor and Senator Shcaman, Logan
Morrill,, Cameron, Vest and German left
on the o'clock train over the same road,
to represent their respective branches of
the Government at Ex-Presidcnt Arthur's
funeral. They occupied special parlor
car, and were accompanied by Sergeant
at-Arms Canaday. Representatives
Springer, Wcllborn, wilkins, Matson,
Hit and Heard, the Washington contn-
gent of the committee on the part of the
House to attend the funeral lett on the
1870 train to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22

Crclls Havoc and Loss of Life in Allie
gheny.

C.ciIe Havoc and Loss of Life in Allie
gheny.
HrrsRvEru. November 2l.-A dis
s.n0s lire occurred in Allegheny city,
-4- .Iuro Island, yesterday morning, in
s@.l ON. fireman WAS killed, four Others
rrl lh,cc Ice houses, two stables and
~.m dwellings, destroyed, and so many
aa',, rendered homeless. The fire broke
o' % unr of OmS,acr'S Ice houses about l
"rma and was caused by some boys who
'.-~.G ,irr in one corner of the building
"-.st potItucS. The structure and all
>wu1ing buildings were frame and be
lh. tire department reached
" srenc the two adjoining Ice
>r Were burning. The wind was
%. wl,rr WIS scarce, and the fire burned
.."',.y, Spreading rapidly. In less than
a.aa anUr,thr flames had communicated
"tHr..m.S on each side Of the ice houses
-.' .uoNrd Tor time aS itseveral blocks
..'., have to Ic sacrificed to the fierce
..> The Elrcmcn worked herOically,
.'A~'rr. aud ltaallv after four hours hard
;..a- ronGurrrd the fiery element. In
'a- >o, however. JnO. Coward, OF the
w." Engine Co.. lost his life, and JnO.
sr.N.Jno. Eahl, August Nulty and Jno.
.'"gTe !aIur,d. Coward was struck
+. 90" heli with falling bricks from n
1.l"ayy and instantly killed. Metz
'.'"9rA'ns hv his side and was also hit.
IS. esapei with painful bruises. The
.--.> "rgr hu-0ed bv flying sparks, but
>.."1,,y hurt. The total loss was
-'.. $1,000, on which there was an in
..r o, about rl5,GOO. The inmates Of
- ."..'agS lost all their household goods
''' rarely escaped with their lives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
ADisasterto Hunters.

PTrrsBUPG, PA, November 2l.-A
party of hunters consisting of o. ID. Free
man, VIM. F. Baker, JOS. II. Stevens and
J. J. Baker, all of Cory, were spending
a few days in Forest county,
and were encamped in the
woods. This morning at , o'clock during
4 heavy wind storm, tree was blown
across their hut, crushing it to the ground,
killing Freeman outright. The otherS
were seriously injured, but will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
KNOCKED CLEAN OUT.
4 Tough Slugging Match Between Charlie
Mccoy and Prof" Woods.

n lOuSn SiusEinS haiVh '''NSSh NhNA''S
Mccoy and Prof" Woods.
PEORIA, ILL, November 2l.-A prize
fight was fought in an ice house near the
city at a very early hour this forenoon,
between Charles Mccoy, cousin of the
well known pugilist, Pete Nc
Gov. and Prof Woods, a
fighter of some experience, who
has lived in st. Louis and Decatur. The
match was for $3.50 u side and select
crowd came from Decatur by rail and went
out to the ice house in hacks. At the out
set the men were cautious. In the fifth
round Mccoy got first blood knocking his
man down three times and
being knocked on his knees
once himself In the sixth round Mccoy
went at Woods hammer and tOnGS hitting
hard and fast on his opponents face, and
inflicting severe punishment. In one
and a half minutes he succeeded in knock
inc Woods out by heavy blow under the
ear. Mccoy got out of town early this
morning. Woods was brought to town in
sensible, and is in hiding. 1t Is said he
has a broken rib.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
Mnrr.aninMn Nnfcs.

SrcriR Correspondence ofthc R,gIS'r
MoRGANTOwN, November 2l. AT a
meeting of the Executive Board Of the
University yesterday, DIR. l.. Brock was
appointed Professor of Anatomy, Physi-
ology, and Hygiene, to succeed DIR. B. w.
Allen, deceased. The selection is an eX-
cellent one and meets with the unanimous
approval of all. DIR. Brock Is highly
educated man in his profession and has
had a great deal of practical experience.
VIM. Dancer has entered suit in the
Circuit Court against the corporation for
g., 900 damages for injuries received by
Mrs. Dancer in falling through the board
walk leading to the University.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
THREATS AGAINST DAyITT.
An Alleged Conspiracy to Murder Him b
the O'Donoyan Rossa Crowd,

An Alleged Conspiracy to Murder Him by
the O'Donovan Rosa Crowd.
DETROIT, MICH, November 21.-A ru-
NOR is in circulation that some OF
Michael Davitt's friends believe
there is a conspiracy on foot
to murder him because OF his
opposition to the extreme measures pro-
posed by the O'DOnovan Rosa Irish fac
tion. 1t is said that meeting was held
IN New York recently at which
Dayitt was denounced and
desperate measures threatened.
Inquiry has been made of some of the
friends of Dayitt as to the truth
of the rumOr and a remark made
by one of the most prominent
that such arrangements have
been made rs would relieve the Courts of
the trouble of trying the miscreants in
case OF an attempt ON Davitt's life, con-
firms at least the belief that threats have
been made against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
TIA rnnr Little Ones.

We often see children with red eruptionS
on face and hands, rough, sealy skin, and
often sores on the heads. These things
indicate a depraved condition Of the blood:
In the growing period, children have need
of pure blood by which to build up strong
and healthy bodies. If DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery" is given, the blood
is purged of its bad elements, and the
child's development will be healthy, as it
should be. Serofulous affections, rickets,
feyer-sores, hip-jOint disease or other grave
maladies and suffering are sure to result
from neglect and lack of proper attention
to such cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22

,...,y November 2l.-The Socialists
I.l to-day from fifteen outlying
-, Trafalgar Square. The various
.1.. ,r-,. headed by hands of music and
.,-.f.r, ,lrried banners bearing in-
.r'-v Inscriptions. Among the notices
..ry Heavens our rights are worth
....., .,- and Work Tor all, or work
.-,.r,, y the Southern cOntingents
....r, ,.r,, crossed Westminster bridge.
W. hands played the Mar
..re' The people in the
.-nus of the Government offices
ry,.llt. When the pIraderS pass
.r.s-,lsl Downing street they hiSSed
-.t r,ndoIph Churchill. The sight Of
o.. ..-,.-,aIrtl SentrieS incenied the mob
.,-.l s.,r-v howlrd with rage. An Off
..-..,-,i the Gates and the mob proceed
~; Tn. E,>, End sent full force and
.r.l.r.l< %, music. When the speaking
..rtl~rs were present 5000 Socialists;
..nunrup,oyed workmen and crlmi-
81, rrI !l.mD spectators. The speakers
.-..s-i NrS,rS. Hyndman, Champion and
E|r.> Z. fl.N bl llN iANN RAsAhANA NAn .
-~.sr.ol w.,S adopted calling upon the
....-9mrut 10 relieve the distress existing
-a,,hr workingmeu. \ deputatiOn Of
s. EEDEp ro LORD SALISBURY's HOUSE
Abingdon street. They were received
.-r Concierge. who stated that Lord
=. 'ury had cone to the Hatfield House
.aI lrit uo orders. The deputatiOn
-n5.cd and retired leaning copy OF the
r-m.r,u- adopted by the meeting
.ru.-;r square. The crOwGs ut the
-.1., dispersed in an orderly manner
.-..u pu'irr afterwards found difficulty
..a.1, the square. The mounted po-
-..ar-d and grad"ally moved the peo-
Pr. several arrests were made for oh
1-.uus the streets and for stealing and
s."a. All Is quiet tonight. The Lord
ra- will form a commission to inquire
-arpsryailing distress with view OF
E-Hus relief during the coming winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22

In all diseases Of the nasal mucns mem
brane the remedy used must bc non-irrita.
ting The medical profession has been
slow 10 learn this. Nothing satisfactory
can he accomplished with douches, snufrs,
powders, syriDges, astringent-, or any sim
liar application, becrue they are all inits-
ting. do not thoroughly reach the affected
surfaces and should be abandoned a. worse
thrn failures. multitudeo Of persons who
have for YEAR. borne all the worry and pain
that catarrah can infict, testify TO radical
cures wrought by EIy's Cream Balm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
Most Excellent.

I.,,' o. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
ssf,-;. NUteS; My family and are ben,
D, T..;SS T: OF your most excellent medicine,
hyDn new discovery for consumption
trt dnd oond 1t to be all that you claim
t1-n5.U UsSlTe . to testify to Is virtue. My
ps,i,a - 20 whom | have recommended il,
Dr. "a; = AT every opportunity"
In Nlnss New Discovery for Consump
s,oDcbS;,I;a sJ bS;Iaranteed to cure Coughs Colds
ke,ioD" ~ =: Asthma, Group, and every af
TTaI u D throat, Chest, and Lungs.
SOr. Tles Tot'les free at Logan & Co. 8 DruG
Large Size 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
DEGREES FOR CATHOLICS.
Archbishop Corrigan's Pastoral Letter Full
of Interesting and Applicable Points.


WASHINGTON, November 2l.-Arch.
bishop Corrigan's pastoral letter on the
proceedings of the ArchdioceSan Synod,
which was held this week, was read in
the churches to-day. After stating that
Synod was held on the nth and 18th
insts, the Archbishop alludes to the Latin
DEGREES and calls the attention Of the
members to those relating to faith, Chris
tian education, means of promoting piety
and ecclesiastical discipline. Under the
head of faith, he warns the people to be
zcalously on their guard against certain
unsound principles and theories, which
asSail the rights of property, as they are to-
day being loudly proclaimed and espoused
by many who would not wilfully advocate
what is wrong. He shows the fallacy of
these theories. and advises the people to
rely on the teachings OF the church, and
not allow their faith to be shaken in the
teachings Of Christ and the Holy Father at
Rome.
Under Christian Education" the Arch
bishop speaks of the needs of children
and the necessity Of educating them in the
teachings of the Catholic Church. He ad-
vises the erection of parochial schools in
every parish. Missions will be given
regularly in future. According To the de-
cree of the Sovereign Pontiff, the abuse
which has existed in the practice of charg-
ing for admission to churches on Sundays
and other days. must be abolished. In
every church a certain space will be,
hereafter, set apart for the accommodation
of those who do not have seats.
The celebration of the sacrament of mar
riage is spoken Of and the contracting
parties are hereafter required TO be mar
ried in the church before the altar-eXcept
when they are not both Catholics The
Archbishop closes his letter with refer
ence to the burial of the dead in conse-
Grated ground, and announces that il is
decreed that this is binding, and that
Catholic cannot be buried with the rights
of the church unless he is inferred in con-
secrated ground. In closing, the Arch
bishop announces the names of his con-
sulting priests, deacons and examiners Of
the clergy, already published.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
To Parties Going RWest-Homeseekera and
Land Buyers.

The Wabash Route affords superior ac-
comm0datiODs. Free Car Chair.." and
your nearest ticket agent will furnish you
tickets by this line at a. low rates NJ Ivy
any other. For through rates, maps, time
tables and further information, write 10
A. NJ. BgAcKESRIDGE
General Passenger Agent,
Corner Seventh Avenue and Smithfeld
street. Pittsbnrg. Ia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22

'N''N. November 21.-The Hon.
mites Francis Adams died at $50 a. m.
-& tie had suffered for some five
.@-' i'om brain trouble, arising from
"N'ag his brain in the literary work
.f't "a'eh he Wis engaged. He was the
'..' >'a OF John Quincy Adams and was
.~ ID Boston August 16, 1907.