davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
ReSuIt | III 4 alnd DoE'S Dito.

LlrLr Rock, ARK, May liza dog
belonging 10 Mr.. A. ]. Hall, farmer liy.
ing at Cabott near this city, went mad
last week and among the animals which
It wounded In its wanderings about the
farm was milk COW. The COW showed
no signs OF being affected BY the wound
and It was thought that hydrophobla
would not result. Yesterday, however,
the animal began showing the symptoms
Of the dreaded disease, and Of the same
time the farmers two little children, who
had been nourished With the cows milk,
exhibited similar symptoms and are 10 a
critical condition, suffering the most ter.
ribe agonies, The other members Of the
family are also III, but their symptoms are
not 60 alarming as those Of the children,
and some hope 10 expressed that they may
fApnVaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
UpsEr IN 4 STORM.
a Forryboat ovsrturns and -Four PorSouI
Drowned.


Drowned.
PARSONS, KAs., May 1l.-Four persons
were drowned in the Neosno river at Ma.
CURES Ferry yesterday. A Mr.. Kline,
his wife, three children, and Mrs. Kline's
brother, a Mr.. Cox, we're returning from
the west part Of the State, where they had
taken up claim, and were on their way
TO the home Of Mrs. Kline's parents.
They arrived at the ferry about o'clock
In the morning, and insisted on being fer
ried across. The ierryman tried 10 dis.
suade them from attemPtingit. The wind
was blowing a gale up the river, and with
their wagon to catch the breeze 1t was
thought by him to be q very dangerous
undertaking. They insisted on going,
however, and just as the boat left the
shore heavy gust struck them, veering
the boat completely around and complete.
ly upsetting 1t. ....... ....
The wagon containing the wife and
children was thrown bottom upward into
the river. The man, including the ferry.
man, were also thrown into the river. The
ferryman succeeded In gaining the boat
and Clung to II. Kline and one Of the
children came up near him, and he caught
them and threw them into the boat.
Meanwhile Mrs. Kline and Cox, were
seen struggling In the wafer, and one Of
the other two children was seen TO rise 10
the surface, but by the time the ferfyman
had rescued Mr.. Kline and the ono
child nothing could be seen of the rest.
The current at this point Is very swift,
and the river being high, the chances Of
getting out we're small. The wagon was
carried out farther into the current, and
was out ofsight in few moments. Search
is being made for the bodies Of those
drowned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
THE PAYNE BRIBERY,
The Ohio Republican Committss's Request
Of the United states Senate,

The Ohio Republican Committee's Request
OF the United states Senate.
WARRINGTON, D. O., May 1.-THE fol-
lowing iS the text Of the resolutions Of the
Ohio Republican State Central Committee,
presented in the Senate to-day by Senator
Sherman:
WHEREAS, It has been shown 10 our
satisfaction by the testimony taken by the
Committee OF the Ohio House OF Repre-
Bentatives, under House Resolution No. 2S.
and from other sources, 90 strongly as TO
induce Us 10 believe and charge that the
election Of Henry 3. Payne, 10 be Senator
OF the United States, was secured by
bribery, fraud and corruption; aud,
WHEREAS, The facts 90 established re.
feet upon the good nRmo OF the Slate Of
Ohio, and affect 10 morals, as well as In
law the validity Of the title Of Mr.. Payne
to bis seat In the Senate now, therefore,
be II
Resolved, BY the Republican Central
Committee Of Ohio that In the name Of
all the honest people Of the State OF Ohio
and for the credit Of the hitherto unsullled
name and reputation Of Our State, the
Senate Of the United States be and hereby
is respectfully requested To prosecute such
Investigation into the matter suggested
BY said report and the charges herein
preferred, and 10 take such action thereon
as may be necessary TO relieve our State
from the disgrace which Il now rests
under, and to DO equity and Justice TO all
concerned and,
RsSOlvsd, That the chairman Of this
committee 10 directed 10 forward an au.
thsntlCated copy Of this resolution TO
Hon. George +, Hoar, Chairman Of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections Of
the United States Senate.
Appended 10 the document are the
signatures oi James +. Lowrsy, Chairman,
and Joshua K, Brown, Secretary, certl'
iying II to be O true copy Of the preamble
and resolutions adopted by the Republl.
can State Central Committee Of Ohio, at q
regular meeting held in Columbus, Ohio,
May o, 1885,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
GREECE'S TROUBLES.
WIZ TnE MINlsTNY REsIeNED.
A new PrOmIsr to form u Cabinet which
Will Agree to the Disarmament of the
Greek AImy-GlAdstOns's Speech So.
Vsrsly Criticized by London PFess,

ATHENS, May I'm. Delyannis, the
retiring Premier, refuses to conyoke the
Chamber of Deputies to take action on the
crisis, Yesterday evening he explained
to his adherents the reasons which
prompted him and his ministers to re.
sign, He said that nothing but war could
efface the humiliation to which Greece
had been subjected, but that war was i'm
possible without unanimity among the
Greeks, The agitations carried on by the
opposition, and the indifference Of the
King, parRlyzed the efforts of patriotism,
therefore the Government had resigned
in the interests OF the country, convinced
that the Powers entertained enmity to-
wards his Government.
Comte de Mony, the French minister to
Greece, has called upon his Government
for Instructions concerning his conduct In
the present anomalous condition OF affairs
In Greece.
The Powers after having ordered their
fleets to enforce blockade against the
Greek ports and notifying Greece OF the
establishment OF blockade, have been
compelled by stormy weather to with
draw their ships to suda Bay, Crete, in
Turkish territory, aud there Is consequent
ly no state Of blockade anywhere In Greece.
The Greeks are holding mass meetings all
over the country to protest against the de-
cree Of blockade Issued by the Powers and
to appeal TO the people OF foreign countries
for sympathy against the Tyranny Of the
Powers"
NJ. Papamichaloploso, Minister Of the
Interior in the late cabinet, and layors
submission to the wishes OF the Powers,
has agreed TO form q new ministry. He
promises to disarm the Greek army,
GAMBIA CRgTg, May 1.-THE allied
fleets which put back here under stress
Of weather, have again started for the
PirHus.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Porte has notified
the Powers that q body Of Greek irregu-
lars is advancing toward the front, and
that Turkish troops have been ordered to
repel it. The Ottoman bank will advance
the Porte g. 76O. 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
NEWS iNSBNIEF,

There are hundred ''moonShine" priB.
onetB In the Coyington, KY, jail.
The Cincinnati Knights Of Labor de.
nounce the red flag and every form Of an.
arChy.
The Canton, o., lodge Of Socialists has,
with few exceptions, dlsbanded and Joined
the knights Ol Labor.
The buildings Of q farm al Masonyille,
W. Va, we're carried away BY cloud.
burst. Large trees were washed out by
the roots,
The common opinion In Washington on
the action Of the Democratic Ohio Sena.
tots who ran away from their post Of duty
is that they tried a SILLY game and must
stand the consequences.
Samuel plimsoll, Of England, "the sail
orS ifiend," 10 In Warrington. Ot the
English House Of Lords, Mf. Phmsoll sAyl
Il 10 70 band Of thieves and cuLthtoats,
lotlly trades union ol the very W0tsl
kindn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

LONDON, May 1.-THE Pail Nall Ga'ttie
this afternoon says that Mr.. Gladstone's
speech last night made bad worse and
sealed the fate OF the Home Rule bill, 1t
adds that Mr.. Henry Labouchere, who
acted as Intermediary between Mr.. Glad
stone and Mr., Chamberlain, had informed
the latter that the Premier was willing to
make adequate concessions In order to 80.
cure the support Of the Radical leader and
his adherents. The speech did not bear
out this promise in the way 1t had been
accepted by Mr., Chamberlain, and, the
Gazette says, he was astonished and dis
gusted, and openly declared In the lobby
Of the House Of Commons that he had
been misled, and would now oppose Mr..
Gladstons "tooth and nail"
Tho 81. James GassiLe says there Ia no
longer any doubt that the "disruption
bill' lNir. Gladstone's Home Rule meas
ure), has collapsed.
The Globe asserts that there Is less
chance now than ever for the Home Rule
bill passing Its second reading
The Echo declares that Mr.. Gladstone's
bill iB virtually doomed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

Daniel 1eyshon yesterday moved 10
Homestead, Pa.
Mrs. ]. W. Coulson Is improving In
health In Colorado.
The painters and carpenters are at work
repairing City Hall.
David Rice writes that bis health Is i'm.
proved by the climate Of California.
Dubois aud Mccoy are furnishing part
Of the worked lumber for the new court
house.
Miss Belle Beszle has commenced a
double frame dwelling house in Sheets
addition.
The Bellairs base ball club has ohal.
lenged the Steubenville club 10 play a
match game.
Charles MCClain has quit the grocery
business and is travelling for Dannemillef's
coffee house.
The new Rod and Gun Club has elected
I. s. Tappan, president George NJ. Wood
bridge, seCretafyj George Walters, treas
tifer.
]. B. BAfnhill has taken charge Of the
boiler works formerly owned BY him, but
more recently operated by Waller 4
Stout.
Mr., Lewis Marshall finds the mountain
air Of Eastern Tennessee agrees with him,
and he has been able 10 take some trampa
over the hills.
Rev. W. W. Walker and John A. Gala.
her are the delegates 10 the Episcopal
church convention that meets In Colum.
bus on the 10th inst.
W. X. Dutton, who has been working
on the Tribune force while teaching school
at West Wheeling, will hereafter be city
editor Of that paper.
The Buckeye Building Association will
hold lts annual meeting next month
making this year consist Of thirteen
months on account Of month lost durint
the food,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

WHEN Canada seized an American fsh.
Ing vessel she forgot that we can get into
her territory without navy. 1t may be
that this affair will bring about settle
ment OF tho fisheries question that will
settle the open account. The Administra-
ton will do we'll to understand that the
people Of this country, while not desiring
trouble, expect their representatives 10
maintain the rights Of American citizens
and the dignity OF the Republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
RATHER V1G0RoUs.
The Canadian Press on the Seizure Of the
American Fishing Schooner.

The Canadian PrSSs on the Seizure OF lhs
American Fishing Schooner.
TORONTO, oSTn May 1.-THE Globe, in
an editorial article on the seizure Of the
American fishing vessel David ]. Adams
says: "There seems TO be no room toI
doubt that the master Of this vessel &C ted
illegally and that the seizure was properly
made. The people OF the United States
did not know what they were doing when
they abrogated the clauses In the Wash.
ington treaty. They find that their fisher.
menrannot pursue their business profit
able unless they are permitted to take or
furnish bait on our shores, For the sake
Of Canada, for the sake Of the Empire, we
hope that II the Imperial Government in
terIeres in this business, openly or secretly,
1t will be to help US 10 maintain our rights
and not 10 thwart, hamper or restrain US
In enforcing the terms Of the treaty."
The Nail says; "An American vessel
has Just been seized at Digby, N. s., for
trespassing, and we presume that test
case will be made. II, as the London
Times asserts, the English people have no
interest In seeing that their Canadian fell
thorough understanding Of that fact, II it
be fact, might, perhaps, set some OF US
thinking very seriously about the draw
backs Of colonial existence, but 1t would
not frlghten us into suendrrering our
property to Americans, Our plain duty
to ourselves, II the Americans will agree
to no reasonable settlement, Is to continue
to protect our 6sh as best We can, Thirty
thousand Canadians are dependent upon
the fish industry, but even II our fisheries
were not worth one poor iarthing we
should still be inclined to defend them to
the best Of our ability, for, to tell the
truth, we have grown weary Of being
sacrificed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
BASE BALL,
The PittsburEhS Win Another Game from
CincinnAti-GA Games Elsewhere.

The PittsbuFEhs Win Another Game from
CihCinnAti-GRmsS Elsewhere.
PlTTsBURdH, Pa, May 1.-THE Pitts
burghs won another game from Oincin.
natl this afternoon by timely and hard
hitting. The visitors also INDUCED in
some slugging, but their hits were scatter.
ed. The fielding on beth sides was not
up to the standard. The attendance was
about 1900. The score was as follows:
Innings gs......."."....... / 2S46 667s9
Pips}SRStl eIstsS%5EA ..""... g i9S5dSS SS-s
Earned runs, Pittsburgh, z; Cincinnati,
l. Two base hits, Hodord and Corkhili.
Three base hits, Barkley, Lewis and Jones.
Passed balls, Miller, l. Wild pitches,
Hodord, 3. First base on balls, of Hoaord,
4 of McKeon, s. Struck out, by Hotiord,
4 by MCKeon, 4. Double plays, Noun.
tain; Barkley and Mountain. Umpire,
Clinton.
New YORK, May 11.-About $500 peo.
Brooklyn and Athletic clubs. The latter
were outplayed at every point, and the
Brooklyn virtually settled the game by
tremendous batting In the hrst inning.
Peoples fine short field work was fea.
ture Of the game. The score was:
lnnings 2S46 7S9
RsRSRlslyn. RsSlslga..:........s SSS5SdG S-li S-i
Earned runs, Brooklyn, s; Athletic.
none. Two base hits, MCTammany, Glea-
son and Bauer. Passed balls, Robinson, 2,
First base on balls, Brooklyn, L; Athletic,
8. First base. hits, Brooklyn, 10; Athletic,
7. Errors, Brooklyn, 3; Athletic, 10. I'm.
pire, Ferguson.
LouIsvILLE, KY, May 1.-THE St. Louis
club batted Ramsey bard to-day, and by
flne base running had no trouble In win.
ming the game. The score was:
Innings s""...."...".m".l 2 8 $3.50
Louisville le..."........."."..O Q 90 / o o OIL
5t Louis"...".."."".."..l 0 o 0 o.
Erned runs, 81. Louis 4. Two base hits
Latham, Robinson and 0'Neil. Three
base hits Latham. Passed balls, Kerrins
II. Wild pitches Ramsey /; Foutz /.
First base on balls, of Ramsey I Foutz 4.
Struck out by Ramsey a; by Foutz 2.
Double plays CosS 1. Errors Louisville 8;
st. Louis 4.
At Detroits, 10; New York, 0.
AT Chicago-Chicago, /; Boston, 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Interstate
Commerce bill was before the Senate to-
day. A modification Of the long and short
haul clause was suggested by Mr., Ed
munds. The modification was to restore
to the clause the words land from the
sSms point OF departure" which had been
struck out by the adoption Of Mr.. Gam.
deus amendment, but to add after "or to
the same point Of arrival" The bill was
finally ordered reprinted as amended,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
pRoDADLs DEMENTEp.



with HIS Grandson.
BosroS, May 11.-At 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon DR.. Frederick N; Palmer, one O
the best known homeopathic physicians o.
this city, left his residence with his four.
year.old grandson, Of whom he was very
lond. This morning 0 telegram from
Portland states that the doctor with the
child took passage on the steamer John
Brooks for Portland. During the evening
the boy played around the saloon. No,
body noticed anything out OF the ordinary
In tie conduct Of the wLite.haired, kindly
faced old gentleman. When the little
boy got tired his grandfather put him 10
bed.
AT o'clock DR.. Palmer, saying the boy
was seasiCk, and must have fresh air, car.
ried him tenderly 10 the alter deck. The
child complained Of the cold, and the doc.
Tor sent q waiter for blanket. A mo.
ment later Captain Snowden, looking
through an open door, saw DR.. Palmer
with Che boy In bis arms jump from the
rail into the water. The steamer was stop.
ped and the boat lowered, but the bodies
could not be found. After long search
the steamer continued her voyage. The
doctor was 70 years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
WRECK ON THE MOUNTAINS,
On tho Pennsylvania HailrOad-ThrOo Men
Instantly Killed.


PITTSBURGH, PAy May liza freight
wreck in the mountains, on the Pennsyl.
vania railroad, last night, demolished
twenty-five cars, killed three men out
right and obstruCted the tracks so badly
that 1t will take twelve hours 10 clear them.
The accident was the result Of the heavy
storm which swept along the Conemaugh
valley last night, uprooting trees and blow.
ing down fences and houses. Near Cone
maugh number Of empty freight carr
we're standing on a siding. The tornado
picked them up and carried them over Ia
the main track. ..
A heavy west-bound freight train oi
twenty-five cars, going at the rate OF thir'
ty miles an hour, came along about mid
night and crashed into the obstruction be-
fore the engineer had time 10 reverse bis
engine. The twenty-five cars were totally
demolished and the wreck strewn along
the tracks distance OF several hundred
yards. Conductor Thomas Connors, En-
gineer Thomas Mowdy and Fireman Mi
chael Myers were killed almost instantly
They were caught in the wreck and terri
bly, mangled. The balance Of the crew
escaped with slight injuries. The mer
killed we're all married and lived In the
neighborhood Of Derry, Pa. All eastern
and western.bound trains have been de-
layed twelve hours. The loss will reach
several thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

wAsHiSaroS, b. O., May 1l.-tn view
Of the necessity for shippers Of flour from
st. Louis and other points along the Mis-.
soufl and Mississippi rivers 10 make use Of
the Morgan Line Of steamers from New
Orleans 10 Havana via Key West In the
expectation Of that commodity, the Col
leCtot oi Customs Of New Orleans has been
Authorised 70 consider New Orleans as the
port oi expectation In such CaSsa within
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

"lr'sot no consequence" say the Tories,
when words Of comfort 20 over the sea to
Gladstone and Parnell, But how the
Premier does thump the Tories when he
asks them II they would feel that way
about II II the words Of comfort came to
them. That was a backhander delivered
with effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

stage of the watst aud Aloysnasas Of the
steamboats, fH

The ". N. Chancellor Is due DIP to-day
on her way from Charleston 10 Pittsburgh.
She will 10 down on her return trip Fri.
dry morning about4 o'clock, Shippers
should have their goods on the levee BY
tomorrow evening.
The river fell quite fast yesterday, The
marks last evening indicating q depth In
the channel Of only 10 feet inches. The
coal fleet was passing oil day yesterday,
making the scenes presented from the
levee spirited ones.
A large number have already engaged
passage on the Andes iof her excursion
next week 10 the Cincinnati May Musical
Festival Those deBltihg 10 secure passage
should apply 10 Frank Booth. The fare
for the round trip, including meals and
Btateroonl while the boat IL gone, is only
$40. Ktamefs orchestra will furnish
music on the tip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

DAvvl1Lr, Va, May ll.-MOmoflal lAJ
was observed here yesterday and the Con
iedsrate graves were decorated. Near the
Confederate monument Is the Nationa
Cemetery. All the speakers spoke ID
complimentary terms Of the Boys 10 BluI
who slept under the Stars and Stripes
That they ibid their duty and fought ioi
principle" waS the sentiment expressed
After the speeches soldiers and CitilenI
matched through the National Cemetery
and decorated the graves oi the Union sol
hlAfR with hnnnnhia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
Rlver aaa narbor ApproprlallOnI.

WARRINGTON, D, O., May ll.-As it
passed the house the River and HarbOr
Appropriation bill makes the following
division OF the total appropriation: Maine,
100000; New Hampshire, 5000; Yer.
mont, $4,000; Massachusetts,, $2l4,0OO;
Rhode Island, 500, 900; Connecticut, $685..
900; New York, $S5000; New Jersey,
Sl20,0O0; Pennsylvania, $49l 900; Della
ware, Sl50,0O0; Maryland, Sl57, 900; Vir-
gtnia, 100000; West Virginia, $2l5, 800; /;
North Carolina, $206,5O0; South Caro-
lima, S94l,OOO Georgia, Sil05O0 (;
Florida, SSl4,0O0; Alabama, $275, ,0O0; ;
Mississippi, $lO3,500; Louisiana, $lBS, 900; ;
Texas, 5000, 600; Arkansas, $l40, ,000; Ten.
nessee, $48l,500; Kentucky, $957, 900; (;
Indiana, SlSa60Oj Ohio, S34S,0O0; Illinois,
S265, 600; Michigan, SOlS,5OO; Wisconsin,
$685., 500; Minnesota, $l00, 900; California,
S9g2, 800; Missouri, $l7, 500; Oregon, $685.
-u0O; Washington Territory, $500; Ohio
River, $50O,0OO; falls Of Ohio, 500, ,0OOj !
Missouri river, SGl0, 900; Mississippi River,
S3,SO5,0OO; examination and surveys,
SlO0 O0O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

the meaning OF the regulations, aud to al
low drawback on bags which may be
shipped in future by said line provided
the exporters produce, in addition to the
requisite bill Of lRding and return Of Off
clal inspection, a certificate from the COL
lector at Key West that no flour In bags
hRa been landed at any port within his
district by the vessel and on the voyage
specified in the preliminary drawback en-.
try fled at New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
viii DO ven iatsF OsllnR.

CntcAao, May 1i,-The Daily Ntrt in
lie issue Of tomorrow will devote Q page
To description Of the work Of the Aheo'
Ciated Press, the scope bi lts news field
its methods for collecting the happening
oil a day In all pAtts ol the globe, the Inn
ptovemehts which have entered into the
service for the rapid handling 81 news
and sketch Of the general manager ant
Ills COtpa Of assistants In all the prinCipA
GILIe0 o. this country and Europe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

MT. PLEASANT, May ll,-All the men
employed at the Standard and Morewood
Coke plant struck this morning, unsx-
peCtedly, Notwithstanding the recent ad-
vance, the reCtiiying Of wagon measure
melt by inspectors and the reinstatement
OF the HungariRns recently on trial in
court. The strikers demand 8 percent Rd-
vance and the reinstatement OF two dis
charged men. The fear is generally felt
that the entire release OF the Hungarians
on trial for riot. would encourage Intimi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12
1.s WAGON Dtlyer. on . slrIke.

PITTSBURGH, May 1.-THE striking Ice
wagon drivers and helpers are forcing the
non.union men to quit work. One man
was assaulted on Liberty street this morn.
Ing and compelled 10 leave bis wagon on
the street. The companies have applied
10 the authorities for protection and a
squad Of policemen has been detailed TO
arrest the dlBordefly strikers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

KANSAS OlrY's terrible visitation follows
fast upon the destruction in Minnesota.
These disasters in the West are unhap.
PLY Of increasing frequency and there Is
no escape from them. What godsend
the Bhelterlng hills Of the Ohio Valley
would have been to Kansas City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-12

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,, WASHING.
TON, D. 0,--Last fall | contracted nalafial
fever. Suffered much for two months.
Disease located In my kidneys, and
almost gave up ever getting we'll. War.
net'B safe cure, which cured me, ID q great
blessing To mankind, and II taken fegu.
lafly will cure almost any disease Of the
kidneys. TYBE N0RK, NJ. D.