davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Allen G. Thurman has Consented to
Run with Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2z.-The Tfmss to-
day says: The Democratic ticket TO be
placed in nomination at the -. Louis con-
vcu:ion win be: For president. Grover
Cleveland: for vice president. Allen L.
Thurman of Ohio Thurman has consent
ed TO allow his name TO he presented, and
the nomination has been rendered him
with the fl,ii knowledge and approval of
the leading men OF the party throughout
the country"
Congressman sam Randall said yestey-
day: Ex-senator Thurman win I'M
doubicdly be nominated for vice president.
He is agreed upon by everybody, and Is
willing 10 accept the nomination. aud Is
the best and strongest man that can be
placed on the ticket" The mention OF
Thurman's name. II Is believed, will be to
result in there being but tive ballots taken
in the national convention, the first for
president and the second for vice prcsi-
dent The South has no candidate for
vice president, but viii support New York s
choice, which will b. Thurman. Pennsyi-
yania and Ohio will join hands with New
York aud that viii he enough 10 nominate
him With Thurman on the ticket the
Democrats viii feel perfectly safe about
Indiana, aud will expect to occupy the
Republicans with preventing Iiili from
running away with Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
SENATE AND HOUSE
The Treaty Winbe Discussed
With Open Doors


wA<aIxsfoS. Naysz-fn the seu&te 10
day Mr. Frye frcm the ecsnmisfce GA cnsa-
merce reporaei back the river and hsrfor
appropsiaf-on Till The rrpcrt of the CON
niftee he said coah not possibly be r~sdy
for week
Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas called attention 10
some remark. made Iaxs week by senator
Stewart on the vete question, particularly
shose making charges sxsinst the afsnrn~y
general in connection with land usies i'm
California and with The raid On the Bell
Telephone company and earnestly de-
fendrd the attorney general,
Mr.. Stewart defended h.s position In ref
erenee 10 the private land claim suits In
California. and seus 70 the clerks desk
and had read ietfer TO the president from
Governar waterman, OF California. bar
ing ON that subject and r~prrenfine thar
state. had hsen going ON for forty years
Nc deciarcd there was NO ontEaxr Ia the
81 @ rsopsaiss sssk j a ssssss. - - y A''
The senate went into executive session
and remained with closed doers I'LL p. IN.
asc then proeeeded lssiil In executive ses-
SioEl 20 vote on the following resolution.
which Was agreed 10 without division.
keso&fsd, that the Injunction OF secrecy
he removed from all procecdings of the
senate In reference 20 the treaty with
Greai Britain. now under consideration.
The senate then adjourned
sEcRET SESSION
In the closed executive session Senator
Morgan resumed the Gloor and continued
his speech Of last Friday Other Demo
cratic senators contributed TO the proceed
iIaxs hut the Republicans said nothing
The motious from the Democratic side 10
postpone the treaty until Deceinter and
lay on table the motion io ST with open
doors was ruled out OF order. AT 80 o. clock
the molten made last weck by Sensfor
sherman 10 proceed 10 the fisheries treaty
was brought TO yea and nay vote and car
ried By q 10 l9
Senator Morgan then offered resolution
about removing the injunction of secrecy
rs given above, and which was adopted.
The purpose of this was 10 periait the pub
location Of senator Morgna's remarks,
doors were then opened and proceedings
were resumed as related above
novsE PROCEEDINGS
wAsHINGroS. May 2s--In the house to-
day under the call Of States, bill was in
troduced by Mr. Chcadle. of Indiana. tby
request} and was referred The bill pro-
poses 10 retire the ex-saisiiers aud sailors
who have been wounded in battle after
twenty-one years Of service in civil ser
vice.
After completing the consideration of a
great number Of pages OF the bill the com
miffee arose.
Mr.. Townsend, of Illinois, from the com
mittee ON military Affairs, reported the
army appropriation hill, and IL was re
ferr,d to the committee OF the whole.
Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
uNrREcEDENTED WATERFALL.
Much Damage Caused by Floods In
Nebraska.

CHICAGO May 2s-An unprecedented
waterfall was reported yesterday through
out the west Al Quincy. Illinois, two and
one-eighth inches feli In less than fcur
hours. greatly silscournging the people in
the flooded districts. Great damage was
done by hail, wind aud lightning In the
territory extending from Indiana 20 Ne.
bruska. Many streams are over their
banks and the water which broke in the
northwestern part of Dawes county, Ne
brsska. submerged five miles OF the Ere
mont. Elkhorn 4 Missouri Valley railroad,
and washed away numerous bridges
The damage along the White and Lone
Tree rivers Is very great White river rose
sixteen inches in fassy minutes. and the
farmers had To abandon their homes, many
of which were washed away. No loss Of
life has been reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
RIVERS AND HARBoEs.
Large Increase to the Appropriations
Made by the senate.

MssHfNaTuN. Nay sr--The rufnpietfd
river and haripoT hiii be. b-ca reported "a
the senn,c The bill a. !, eame from t,ss
house carried an aggregate appropriation
OF tIp.aasi ,7s2. A reported 70 The senate
this morning II appr.pris:ss 81 ~. IN. an
increase 81 81. 7ss 90 The principal changes
~ compared with the bili pres iousiy &c.
furfed fy the committee and recofnmitsefi
are the following. The laws creating the
Missouri river commission are repealed,
the Arkansas river appropriation increased
"a ti7ageso. the Ohio river appropriation Il
moi changed. the appropriation fDr the
Hississlppa river stands 81 ITO 81. and
the total appropriation for the Nssouri
river i increased % 81. 100 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
PROM ST. PETERSBURG.
Itcms about Eailroads- England
nefeps~s and Eus.ia's Laws

ST. PETEgSHr 81. Nay .>--The city 81 "a
raareaad Is q scene Of great rejoicing over
the opening Of the res railway - the Cas-
plan sea salycs 81 artillery greeted the
arrival al the firs. train, upon which v ere
tssI1rrais .nnsnkoff. and Astaf,ss- he for.
nal opening viii be ON the anniFefsary Of
the coronation Of Alexander H.
The Hsscsps alEstfs. cofaFnefitirx nron
the recent scare ove- the eunsiifsoryt fs1g-
fsnf-< Gescn~es says. England must be
c0u,ent 10 play the Part os q peaceful ecsa-
fnercsal state
The xoszse grszs. ssEtzs that the com
mission which has been occupied for Ave
wears iss revising the laws affecting Jews
In Hu.sis Is shout 30 ccsselssde it, laas0ss
without arriving n any definite rcsllis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29


BY . speetes of Cyclene.
wHxRIs>e, ". Va. MAY "a terrible
thunder storm With gale ef wind. hail
and an almost unprecedented rainfall pre-
walked here and for 10 miies down the
river.
! This afternoon as Byscr,-ars the six-year
cid pon al Jamc Tylor vas caught hy the
swelling sarexm aud drowned.
The tent of 4 eincus on whccsing Island
wfs demolished.
Al RssensNo<sd. jackson county. hail
stones weighing four ounces fen. Many
vine1ya were hrokca and the fruit srccs
we1oAn4iy damaged
MI Charleston Rabt. shannon ~as
stgge4>g tree which was kscwn down
aM1 &1nncpk bepken.
AT nnssslis svgnni1c RavsD<woosl
Nrs Wm. Powell was Killed by stroke OF
of lightning while ..sisting Ia her house.
The Ohio river train from here 10 Farkers-
bury had every pane of glass broken by the
hall
cycIaSE aNn cI.arp nrssr
TirrsvfILE Pa. May sS-The cyclone
which struck this city At 80 p m was
accompanied by a cloud burst which
deluged the city whole avenues OF
trees were blown out Smoksssaek and
chinneys were demolished, cut houses
and bayns were lifted into the air and
thrown down and smashed tn atoms
Slight injuries 10 pefsors are eYorted.
SsEAr, DAMAGE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PrrTsnrRs, May 2s--a terrific thunder
hail, passed over the western portion Of
Pennsylvania. doing great damage
Churches. public buildings aud dwellings
were unraafc-d. trees upnooted and fences
and barns blown down. A number of per
sons were injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
THE LEAkY STATISTICS.
Editor Murray Tells One Man Ia Ca
In Peace.

cIScISNArI. May S.-stafistician Dodge.
of the department OF agriculture. having
asked Mr.. Murray of the Price tsrrsnf,
whether the charge ef leak In regard 10
the official report referred 10 him ubodge1,
chief clerk OF the commissioner Of agrieal.
tnre, Mr.. Murray completely exoneratesi
Dodge from any completely. There 10 AL
obligation ON ilis tAurray's) part coneer-
ing certain particulars which has go far
prevented fun statement by him. lie
adds thai any official tha; fnay feel thn.
the statement can he construed 10 apply TO
him may find ready cxoneraiion by writ
ing to him. excepting the man whose
name was attached to the information
which came 10 the Price fHrrfHf. and Mar-
ray adds that he shall not dodge 'sruc with
this man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

cFnsR RsrIpS. Ia, Aay 2s.--The tnltss'
Isrsss,sterian Assembly sIsut the entire
iay In consideration ot the reports Of CON
fufifsrs on the various irsaysis. Rev.
: j B;ee 81 New York. ]. n. French Of
ohi. aud J. W Martha of Massachusetts,,
were appointed a committee 10 report On
the state religion for the coming year. The
question Of baptism by immersion wes
discussed had referred hack to the com
fnisfss. ssaop was appropriated 70 the
fr,.s.sinen's mission. At the evening sssson
the rer.srt OF the committee on forVign
.oiszsrssx a xs considered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
ENGINEERS IN TROUBLE.
They arc Attacked and Routed by .
Rand Of settlers.

ARIlSsraS. Va. May .s-The engineers
of the Tennessee steel 4 Iron Company,
while surveying In Wise county on the 18th
instant, were attacked by a party Of men
in the bushes and two 81 the party were
Killed A company nf guards employed 10
protect the engineers were driven OF and
routed. Great trouble IN expected. and the
settlers Of the neirhbo-haosi warn the en-
gineers to leave Immediately. Tie caEse
OF the trouble l. a dispute over the ro~ses-
sion OF Iaad whizh both the settlers and
,f,.. ..sxs,. x,at.x rfaf.x,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
Accident In gerlis.

HrxLsS. May ..-Hhi woTkuaen se-~
making alterations IA the royal theatre
The. 4s-ass,sia sssliag@si Killing osse, serious
IL iniuzirg AK and sligasly wounded seven
ao-sTnen The empress visited the scene
of the aeeisegt and contributed ttw ard
ST. -ri,4f ~ the .1lffsre-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
xyw yoss--x.sH,ssras
Uank Ca.hi~r Arrested.

ST. PsKls. Ohio. MAY SD. v. kofes.
cashier Of the First National Bank has beet,
arrested for erahezkiing the funds OF the
bank snd held for appearance before the
United states Commissioner on May 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

Wreek ~ ~ Am<rscaA SAlp-DtsAs-
ts~es Ftre In Tie Philippines
SAx FRAxs1srn. May N--Advisrz y.rr the
city Of Sysiney frun nanSkonx xnd Yoke
hasa SAys tAst news had he~a recsives. II
American skip Reex Terrace ~ the Aus
srafSxn cc4xs- She was On Voyage fr>sm
fhiia IN Kobe with cargo al kere<ene
One al the nso<t disastrous Hresrhs ever
occurred TIA Philippines hrokr e1s IN san
Fernando. PamFAHsx. vixen ss-cas fSp
houses were aexfreyesi, ~suec of whfek
were Of value between SlaaAe aud fH.ae
each As this II the eud Of the SUGAR
grinding season the stores xerc well
stocked with this staple. The kpsS of prop
crty h said h be about one nasEsen dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
VOL. Xlv---S0. Is.

leave here ON Juns ssh far snmn<r CO..
ing ss Wsissnury
.on Sunday NIGHT Prank Nerrit tuxu1,.
:hrer yesrs of age. hung himaflf u fsisS
IN . livery stable. bat he wA> cut acSs1 ~
time. Tae enusc nas ussrcauftes3 afIecl)u1
scr Mis- ssrshaua. fhe yssaax uAnI p1rs
eats hive In seattle -
Hen. H. " Chase and his sister teave
ss.s.s ter years ahssrscs IN The Exsk
divorce from W. X shsrselif. ksrsocv3S
rss>sma>se<ss clerk here
Charles Ra~sca has heen awarded Con-
tract 10 Furnish cavalry hc-se< hesu
4 new trial has been rcf.zSed IN the PIX
Hnsn murder ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
BASEBALL CANES.

BsLrIxoRE, May 2s.-Baltirnore 5. Gin
cinuati 3.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3s.-Athle.ics ., Kan
sas City 0.
LouIsvIiLE. May 2s--IonIsviIie s. Brook
lyu g.
GAMES POSTPONED.
CHICAGO, May 2x.-The league games al
Chicago, Boston aud Pfftshnrg and the
association game az Cleveland were pest
poned today Ca account Of rain.
Sgw Ynxg--xssHissrsS.
SEx YoRK, May 9s.-The Senators werc
wh,fewashesi by the Giants to-day. keef
cf's pitching was too much for the visitor.
most OF the time. Much Dissatisfaction
With the umpiring ef Daniels. who Ger.
;ainly favored the home team. bsit this did
no; materially effect the result OF the
game. Game was called at the end of the
seventh fnuinx on account Of darkness
aud rain. score: New York =. washing
oa o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

4 tsrriss Hyer nae4rz : tofpsd pe!1 -.
Botal are brought itsix' nssaz5 - >
~ TarTanfs : -sltzef Apefient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

s.saxBosf Ssg5cE--~ Dafsnx lnstsslt
,xrss,ss 70 sfse Nnsre.e. tbs 3 g Aess1n
win rus in her risee. railing esssy sgsine
.-it< IL snahasslsh city. Nhra the AfHA-
~ e.5sses sssss sas ssn - tsfsff ~ ,
f.ss.s. 1..sf than sfTFfs .sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
NEws xROn rmE ORIENT.

r Rrosk~ n Kan~as cisx. Levi Tanaer. of
AsahAran. George ". Rain. ef Kensucky.
ard Joshua f<veysn<. ef RaifsusavA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

.sghise geek PuaEserd 49,
,,elieis,fs snfnu,sr drink, Ine
Iossiinr Co sois saeHSx n.y. &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

gI,HE UNDERSIGNED WILL Re FOUND
at the Oecidensai Hotel on Monday,
the 18th day Of May. and for Ave day.
thereafter, for the purpose OF closing out
the H. l. Johns estate. All parties wishing
10 purchase any Of the land VIII please In
quirc of Mr. A. A. Denny. aud 20 aud cx-
anime the land. The description OF the
sane is here auuxed:
NE Of NE. u, Sec. Il, TT. %. range 4
T., 40 acres.
~. i Of NV. =, Sec II. TT. n, range I
p. 10 acres.
NV. !. Of NE, -. See n, rp. 2s. range Z
n. 20 arrcs
n. 4 Of the y. \ aud sw. :. OF NV. =,
nc. I, Tp. "a, range T.. lSs acres
Undivided one-haif Of {. al block y, In
union city, siS acres This block lies at
the east end of the canal
mi J. MOSS addition, In South seattle
lots I, ., 5, 4, 3. &. : and :, IN block one.
Lots :, 5 aud I, In block 4, aud south OF
block une.
Lot A, ss feet cast and west and ioo feet
north aud south.
Rock one aud lot A have 10 hne fruit
trees and a house on them.
Il. W. JOHNS.
". II. MITCHELL
my2s lot Executors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

ApxsrrgD - rmx Baa--Tbs fo1owan9
named gen,lesaen were ssimifsss g ~
bar si Washington Territory yes q :
Ex -s5oye.ssor wsfssn G. squisss 49, !. ~ :.
ssslsrgrsse essars ~ tstsie. an fasstoa g - y.
-'rnss: gessph q. isss- ffota lns srs,ss5
ersd Alfred Esssir. frsssa the suFzsise ree<s
of Teras. az nation 81 W. X AedyrsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
BOILER WORKS FOR SALE.

~ reai estate. the bailcr works known a.
the Queen city Boiler Works, iccsied on
colmsn's wharf. cnxinc aud tools sii-new
And IN hrst-class shape. and plenty OF work
"a hand. For particulars Inquire cf
GEORGE r. ApAlk.
my2tu Gordon Hanlw2rc Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29


saIr lskH. May S--ErsSrus tsraw. noo
cf the twelve apostles of the Nofwon
eharea. died last nishs axes3 70 wears ne
was anans the earliest eaexrr1s u saith.
aud seaa hccsme ssae OF tAe leasiins men
in the church
rhe German Emper~s.
RgKttS. May sx--fn few axvx F4ince
Ri.insrck will ~ % frsrsirirhrsss 10 rrnela
s.ssae tisae. He viii pass the samu<f q
kis>eagea.
Cemlng Weather.
SAN FRANCISCAN May S--Insiieasicns ~
g hours commencing st a. m. on Mar =
for orvgcn aud wsshsnsoa TerriseFr a.
fair weather, with the excersion rf ksral
sains ALONG the cssss frem aicnx the mouth
OF the Columbia river nesshuasi. s,nclcr.
The ni,akey Norgan Case.
CeruNnv>. May s-Ihe Ssasr beard Al
rarsicns hear,i the application 81 hllakcy
Ner<sn to-day, for Vrmmatartob ~ NJ
sentence 10 inpft<eumtut for life. ant1 ~
commended the goscrnar 10 extend 10
fisse Of execution 10 sixty siAys frOm Irue
Isl N, 90 slse them time 70 exanine In
ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
Dom Pedro Much Bett~r.

9lA~- May She emperor 81 Brazil
vsasst-s good night asa f. ssrossger this
rneraing The emperor viii 80 70 Ak les
fsatfs. ~, Thu-sstsF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
FOR SALE.

TUG CEiiio AND BARGE, BOTH IN
4 Eood orSier. ln3ntrc at fnnparvy &
hsnforsi's. Commercial st. >ef ~lc fastf sw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

TaRorsH THE Trssxt~--A srffien
irora east OF the mountains. ubo asStyeN
la seattle yesterday, sA3s that dc ant ~.
of ears passed through fhs Cascade fif9e
~, sunday. The bofe - gss4 ierf len9.
iis tslildins oernpied two aTsd han
IL IL lighted ty ipcgnsies<enf elccfrif 2 -
and Il tsmhefsd every fgaf fset ~ t.4 -
inch finteFs. Srlsos Benueti. ~ ~
whsr~ he has 4 confraes from the sct1kny9
I'scifie railroad ensn paay % drive : ta11e'
Into their c.iai Rines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

say FkAye1~oe. Eay 81 l. Baker ard
Louis -su~s. sssig1ssxs ss wiiiiaEa 4. CsAc-
mar. ns.sf a bond for Sa 90 IN the record
erfs ssssre tis.s Afternoon. Ei:s G. stetssstf-s
and X " Hamilton a. eHFesize Tb+y
sls! another hons In the sAfrss aaa0isat
And with the s2zse slreFsgs The asssgreas
sst ths ss-n of william r CoieHsea a Go.
also gave = bead II s.zsese iH eaeh asstE@-
rzssszr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

THE Losie oF EyEsTss--ars Nepona1.
q widow. owns a piece Of property o. Nh
street gsxse feet for which she sesused. -
,erfay yiss coo or Isco per ito5t iof. whea
Mr. sander~5a fs|a 81 go for = w:zp'e -
sfsxi1sif- adjoining Ibis property NV ~
ags, yeofie thought hs was dsf9n&e0
the logic ~ eyen,s has TrsyefI fnnx ~ ~.
c fas sighted tsisstness mar- NJ. hauaEe
said yesterday. The property uxe - -
one t.sr cessf t<.r month on The pzHra
prirs when I bought IL. and he4 Paa4 =
ever sissee, AID if Mrs Mri,oHsifn lrsc{tc4
4. worth tIs. 600 fay lof rnssf te sosfh fn1s9
times ss fsssseb or 81, ,5N"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

csSTax, OAls. Mar 81 Wind EssS -aia
sfJ~1a tas sfsszxuoua tisz dUsp ; ss9fssssss
" tie seHly e4esEsss sertnsy .aslsaissx -.
the a5zsseF nsscA t9se ea1z tzEy. e@IziBs:
A ls-x al s5Gstf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
They Will Fight It Out.


We admire the wsy the Republicans Of
West Virginia stand up TO the work. They
assert their rights in a way that near
business, and thsy gst up rs early in tie
morning and stay up Ss late at night as
anybody. -CinciaHdH Commercial Gazette.
Change the word Republicans" to the
word Democrats and the paragraph will
be quite os true and more appropriate,
Quay had made arrangements to defraud
the psople Of Wes! Virginia out of a Gov
ernor and q Legislature, and thus out OF
a United States Senator (though Cleye,
lands msjority il the State is over 8
thousand. The Democrats 10 the little
Sts.e whose motto is "Mountsineers are
always freemeu," determined to fight il
out on that line fit took all the year.
They are still fighting; and it need not
surprise anybody if they ge! the Governor,
the Legislature, the United Ststss Senator
aud three congressman. They are enti,
tied to SO mucn st least.
The Republicans in tie next House oi
representatives will try - unseat Demo
Gratis enough to secure for themselves 8
working majority. Bat as they claim
only five majority we may sat it down as
certain that they will have q 'bsrd road
to travel" on their way to that result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14

Mrs. Peter Deapot. OF Syracuse, n former resi-
dent Of OSwegO at lN2 East Second street, whose
name before marriage was Ellen HaCkett; was
CrOsSeyeG II years. DR.. Wilbur made them per
rectly straight in one minute without rain.
Mr.. Michael paly, of Aurora, y. Y, was blind
eight years; was treated by many cmiucnt ocCu-
lists, and spent hundreds Of dollars without re-
CCiviuS any benefit. Dr. Wilbur treated him,
and he can see Us well as when a boy.
Mr.. c. MCGuirC, superintendent Of the card
ing department, standard Yarn Mills, Oswego,
had u girl that was pdrNlyzed In both limits,
could not walk or stand 10 save her life. DR..
Wilbur cured her aud she can walk as well as
any ore.
Miss Mary Anderson, who lives at the Little.
John House, OswegO. has had female troubles for
years She was treated by physicians IN SYRIA
CUsC, OSwegO and other places. but grew wore,
lost II pounds Of flesh, spent all the money she
earned with doctors. She has been treating with
DR.. Wilbur only a few weeks and states she feels
like a new woman.
John Lentz, l6 Blocker street. Syracuse, had
stone in his bladder since last May. He was I'M
successfully operated on twice by Syracuse ply
SiCtaus. DR.. Wilbur removed 1t aud the boy is
all well.
Mrs. william Whelihan, 50 Turtle street, syria.
cuSc, had a inc o feye for nine years. DR.. VIII
bur removed 1t. It's position rendered its re-
| mOval u delicate operation. The duct between
the eye and Il lSe was also closed Up, causing
tears to constantly run over her check. He
opened a passage and she is nov well.
Mrs W. f. BiTdsell. of Auburn, y. y. had f.
male trouble for year. Dr. Wilbur cured her.
She sass she now fees sS well as a girl.
The above are only Il few of the many tCStimo.
mails received by the Doctor. Many are with.
held from publication bv request Of the parties
concerned.
The Doctor invites correspondence from peo-
Pile at a distance, but never USwerS any letters
unless they contain two stSmpS. delOed&Rg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14

Vice PRECEDENT of the United States when
the Credit Mobilier rsscalities were dis
closed. 1t ives shown tba. be was involved
in them. Csnsured by o committee of his
own party, disCredited and disqualified
fer further public service he retired to pri-
vate life. The second was JAMES G..
BLAINE, that Speaker of the House Of
Representatives who marketed hisTuliDgs, "
as the 81. Louis platform Of 1876 declared.
He was repudiated once in q Presidential
election and thres times in national con-
yebtioos of his party, because q large ele-
ment of the party regarded him as O dis
honest man. The last Republican Speaker
was j. WARREN KEIfER, perhaps the most
incompetent man who ever attaiDed that
office and who Left it thoroughly despised
by men of sll parties.
We since. ely hOps the Republicans will
elect to the Spsaksrship of the next House
an honest, able and patriotic man. Butthey
will be very fortunate if they choose q maa
rs good IS any of the three Democratic
Speakers named.