davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
ooNpENsRp TELkaRAMs. .
Late News Hot from the Wires BrIsfed
HnltY Randara. .

A4nt0 NoW0 HOT from the AlFR1 HfiNNnh H0F
Ha,tv Rsassr., .
lava, N,,o,-, 80 co..,.. -.
Killed by a mine explosion al Neoannss SI
Mich.
Tbe bno,5o,s ,ort,or ~ u;oL,,,;,,o n
vos % dsstrovoJ ,y sya y sstnsdoM dSI'i Ss1 03
500, 600. S
Nsor .,hsr, o,o,or n........ t..,.
,sn int i,,to = Si;5s ,SS ,sIaL ~ tSa 1Laa
rs,s n III E;,Is5 i'N' t1'' vi ~ anu wv ufelnen
"Sre rs Atlou'
poois. ssXISe saIs inat VI sne ~ Sanauas1 asI
nv sSv or;nS isSs yess mets % Sly5S5,o'4 o'I
AI1 =, "oiAts Gal peuses "ete S''oi4'l<o'
me employees ol the Lucy turnace at
EEiteSnrgn, nave sn1ck ior hlgner wages.
II u tnougnt the diherencea Will be arbt-
'iH'eu'
lmmanuel presbyterian Church at NIL.
TauEe, was destroyed by fire Saturday.
Loss, SlOO,OOO. The organ was valued at
$4,000.
-Four young New York toushs best and
kicked young man to death In Brook.
lyn saloon. There was no pIovocalion for
the assault.
Another railway dissster oocnrred Sat.
urday Of Kouts, Ind, A cattle trsin was
wrecked, car load Of cattle burned, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
AND STILL ANOTHER,
A Fearful Wreck on the Pennglvani
Railroad YsSlSrdRy,

Railroad Yesterday.
PErTssURaH, PA.,-shortly before nine
O'Clock this morning West.bound freight
train on the Pennsylvania Central Rail.
road stopped near Bennington Station,
twelve miles west Of Altoona. The stop
was made for the purpose Of side-trackinR
the train n order that It might give the
right Of way 10 the Pacific, Express, which
was due at that point In G few
minutes. The freight train had an
engine in front and one in the rear.
lThsdag brakeman eisiIsr neglected. to-Et-
tend TO his duty or WAS too allow in get
ting to his position, six hundred yards In
the rear. As q consequence, the Pacific
Express, combating Of sleeping cars and
passenger coaches, came laundering up
the mountain, hauled By two engines, and
seeing no sign OF the train ahead until 1t
was too late, crushed into the rear Of the
freight.
Engineer Langenielder and Fireman
Wadley, Of the first engine, saw their
danger and jumped, but they did not es-
cape entirely, as they received several
bruises. The engineer aud fireman OF
buG lkolkub-pu1uuG WuAp Abb ~ A0SAys 1AO
engineer, whose name is Decker, was
caught between the tender and the en-
gine. His right leg was terribly crushed
and his body burned by escaping stesn.
John Alexander, the fireman, was seriously
hurt internally, The seCond engine Of
the express was almoat completely demol-
ished, and the hand Of Engineer Fleming
badly bruised. The occupants Of the
caboose were also painfully crushed.
They are Conductor stoner and
Brakeman Sullivan, Cyrus D. Lang, q
passenger in the sleeper, at the time Of the
accident, was standing on the car platform
and was pitched of and down q small
embankment. His right shoulder was
sprRined and he was cut and bruised.
Mrs. Deekerman and daughter, Of Chi
cago, we're thrown from their seats by the
ioIce Of the collision. Miss Deckermsn
received an ugly scalp wound, her head
coming in contact with the end OF seat.
All three engines and tivs freight cars,
including the csboose were wrecked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
a TIRED NIuRDRRRR
Throws Some Light on the Killing of Young
AIra. Mellon.


CHICAGO, Jan. John Donohue, the
noted gambler who was employed In
Boston to murder the servant daughter
in.lAw Of the rich hotel keeper, Mellon, o.
Baltimore, and who was four weeks age
reported to have been shot dead at Winni'
peg, has turned up in this city. An inter.
view with Donohue, publiRhed to-day,
says he is going back to Boston to face q
charge Of bigamy, which, no asserts, has
NO backing except what was given 1t by
MELONS counsel. Donohue relates what
Is said to be the frat complete story OF the
conspiracy to murder young Mra. Mellon,
whose marriage had never been made
public and who was considered by the
wealthy hotel proprietor to be fsr below
his sons social station.
The salient feature Of Donohus's nara
tive Ia the claim that he went into the
conspiracy with the full knowledge and
approval Of Chief Inspector Hancock aud
Inspectors Gersughly and Houghton, Of
the Boston police, the object being solely
to sift the matter to the bottom. The ex.
posure of the conspiracy, the flight Of the
elder Mellon, and the imprisonment oi
the latter's confederate, Mrs. Coolidge,
were all, Douohue asssrLs, the direct re.
suit Of his cooperation with the police oil
Boston and Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

for Il, ,2S2, ,65l Catholics; Belgium has 9
dioceses for 5,6S7, 900 Catholics; Portugal
has IL dioceses for 4.2O8,554 Catholics.
The work ofspresding the Catholic faith
in new regions is the work Of special or.
ganizstion, the Propaganda, consisting Of
l1s apostolic vicariales and S6 apostolic
prsfectures.
Over against the hierarchy Of the Latin
Rite the United 0rientalB, such az Ar
menians, Copts, Syrians, &C., are repre-.
sented by pstrisrchs, 7sarchbishops and
bishops. The hsad management OF this
department in the hands Of the Congre.
CATION "De Propaganda Eide per gil Affair
del Riso Orientsle." To the personal
court Of the Pope (the Oapells) belong the
cardinals, s patTisrchs, 81 archbishops,
l79 bishops. The jdmiglid Of the Pope Is
composed Of cardinals, palace prelates,
u actual alprivy councillors, pastor Of the
Papal palaces, a project Of the Papsl cere-
monies, and the house prelsteB and other
officers by the hundreda. In all, the sta.
tistical "Year Book" mentions 1900 men
helding title and position under the PApal
Yapime
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
WOOL rNNpE wIrm nUssIA.

Al ia Carried on Greatly to the Detrimst of
tho Iuterests of this COuntrJ.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 1.-The United
States Consul at Odessa, Russia, has made
a special report to the Department Of
State in regard to the condition Of the
wool trade bstween Southern Russia and
tine United States. The conclusions OF The
report, which Is contained In q pamphlet
Of forty. three pages, are briefly stated a
follows;
South Russia and the United States has
been carried on for twenty years, greatly
to the detIiment Of the revenue OF the
United States.
second-That all Of the wool shipped
from South Russia to the United States ia
the property Of three or four American
importera.
fhird-That these importers, in comb
nat ION with the shippers, have conspired
10 prevent the recognition Of market
prics ior the so.called donskoi wRshhed
woods at RoasoG.on.Don.
Fourth-.Thnt ell OF these wools are
and ever haYs been Hcoured Toolu.
Fiilh-Thst these wools have In many
instances succeeded In entering tho United
StsteB al low duty limit, .! cents; other
again at high duty, cents, when all o
them ahould have paid duty az secured
woods.
Sixth-That the fraudulent designation
OF these wools has benefited the Ameri
can itaporters, and has been correspond
ing loss to honest wool merchants and t
the United States Government.
Ssventh-That this loss will exceed tel
million dollars can easily be demon
strRted.
\ Eighth-That this loss will reach be
ttWeen fifteen and twenty million dollar
! isNSary probable.
Ni6iSS sPhaba market value for the 60
called donskoi washed woods exists d
Rosloff.in.Don.
Tenth-ThRt the charges in the invoice
Of wool shipped from Odessa and Rosto
arc false and arc iutroduced for the pul
pose az tlefrsudinE the revenue.
Eleventh = Thst the commission
charged arc neyor paid % commissions.
TWslilh-ThGttbe legitimate and prope
charges hRvo bSen excessive.
Thirteenth-ThAt the gross weight In .
invoice has caused great loss OF rsvenu
aud has been successfully prsctised Il
many yearu.
Fouf,esEth-Thst tho interests OF tn
United States requires the closing Of th
Rostoti consular agency.
Eiiteenlh-That sRlRried consul shoul
be sent TO RostoR-on.Don.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

ST. LOUIS, No. Dec. Stat an early
hour this morning James Cullen, who
lived with his wife and child at 1884
North Thirteenth street, whilo celebrating
the New Year, accidentally shot and killed
his vile. He was disCharglng q shot gun
for the amusement Of his wiie's sitter,
when In an unaccountable manner one oi
the shota took effect in his Wiis's neck
killing her almost instantly. Cullen vas
jailed 10 await the coroner's inquest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
ruE READING srnIKE.
Knights Of Labor Assemblies Refuse TO
Endorse the Strikers.

hulghtB OF LRDor AbbomDAob hokubo TO
Endorse the Strikers.
READING, Pa, Jan. To-day an in
formal meeting Of representatives from
the knights Of Lsbor assemblies in this
city, whose membership consists princi.
pally Of Reading Railroad employees, was
held here. The situation was again fully
discussed, and it waa given out as the sen.
tlnent of the employees that under no cir.
cumstances would they strike because they
considered it impolitic, and on the ground
that it would not help along the cause .oi
the Knights Of Labor. A number Of AS.
semblies in neighboiing townstelegraphed
here that they would be guided by the sc.
tioa of the Reading Assemblies. A guam.
hty Of freight and 1880 cars Of coRl
passed through to-day. About eighty mer
men we're employed here to-day and sent
to Port Richmond to take the places ol
'HtFikera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
and ths otacIals q lhat polnt l0und 10

and the officials at that point found nj
difficulty insecuring suitable men.
The freight handlers employed at VII
low street wharf struck Of o'clock satur
day. Allthe men went out. The oficiall
were undaunted, however, and undertook
ct once the task OF filing their places,
After some delay over one hundred men
were found. All were anxious to secure
employment. OF this number, sixty men,
all that were required, were put TO work,
and ct $3.50 work was going on Of that
point 90 usual. The freight handlera
struck because Master Workman John
Gleason was discharged.
At Noble street wharf, all the men were
at work as usual. A. A. Stager, assistant
superintendent Of the main line division,
said to-day that all men at the Port Rich.
mond round house reported for duty ex-
cept one switchman, an old hand, who
was probably persuaded by his friends 70
strike. His place wss promptly filed.
The trains on the main line were moving
and there was no difficulty whatever.
Freight Agent Grahey informed superin-
tendent Bonzano that he had not 1sa for
aIl the men that Nj. Stager was sending.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
sENsArIoNAL SUICIDES.
Two Girls Who Suffered Death Rather Thar
Raoe Diagraee.

BosroN, Jan. 1.-This section of the
State was the scene of two sensational sui.
cidss yesterday. Lucy Hodgdon, aged
eighteen, employed in the ROxbury tele-
phone office here, startled her companions
by inviting them to her funeral whilo tax.
ing her leave Thursday evening. Yesler.
day morning che was found dead, having
taken. poison. Her friends were much
shocked to hear that she had gone sstray,
and believing herself unable to escape the
consequences, and fearing her lover would
not keep his word, took her own life.
At Leominster, short distancs away,
Katie Finton, aged eighteen, also engaged
TO marry Dominick FaHrRll, became aware
that she was in q delicate condition. The
latter implored her to marry him at once
but she replied that even united she would
disgrace him, and to spare him and hide
her shame she took poison and, died yes
tefdRy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

IN the caucus q Republican elnl'of.
the following Senate oalcors were cli1lan;
President Protein, ]. O. Riohardson, Of
Hamilton county; Chief olerk, z. ].
Hayes, of Ironton; Journal Clerk, ]. +.
Brown, Of Ross county; Message Clerk, g.
NJ. FlenreT, Of Butler county Engrossing
Clerk, Mrs. Belle Hanford, OF Ashland
Enrolling Clerk, Mrs. R. O. Holiday; Re.
cording Clerk, Miss Mary o. Morrison, Of
Akron; sergeant-at-Arms, Dayton W.
Glenn, OF Cleveland; First Assistant, A.
d. Henry, OF AahtabulA; Second Asaiaf-
ant, Evan Evans, Of Cincinnati; Third
Assistant, 3, B, Crawford, OF summit
county. It will be seen that the ladies'
are gradually Bupplanting the gentlemen
as officers Of the Senate, as three Of the
fair sex have been chosen for important
clerkships.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
VERDICT FoR mss nART
Against George w. Harper for Damages TO
Assault with Evil Intent.

XENIA, o., Jan. 1.-The trial of George
W. Harper, late Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer, for assault with evil in
tent on Miss Hart, daughter Of a tenant,
has ended with evidence tending to
show similar attempts on other persons
by the defendant a year ago. After being
out three heurs the Jury returned yer.
dict tonight allowing the plaintiff s., 700
Of the $4,000 damages sued for. Mr..
Harper ia very wealthy and will carry the
case to higher Court. The amount Of
the verdict was asurprise to many, as the
case rested almost wholly on the girls
own testimony,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

Mr.. W. q. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with q esyere Cold,
attended with diatressing Cough and
running into Consumption in It's frat
stages. he tried many so-called popular
cough remedies and steadily graw Worss.
Was reduced in Aeah, had difficulty in
breathing and was unable 10 sleep. FL.
nally tried DR.. King's New Discovery for
Consumption and found immediate relief,
and alter using about half dozen bottles
found himself we'll and has had NO return
Of the disease. No other remedy can show
&c grand record Of cures, as DR., Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Guar
anteed TO do Just what Ia claimed for Il.
Trial bottle free ct Logan & Oo.,s drug
store. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
TnE HAYMARKRr MoNUMENT.
Proposition to Erect an obelisl Curved from
asolid Block Of Granite.

asolid Block of Granite.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Much interest has
been developed locally by the latest aug
gestion regarding the proposed monument
to commemorate the vRlor Of the police OF
the HsymArket riot. Edwin Lee Brown,
q prominent member Of the citizens asao-
citation, in an interview to-day gives the
details Of the idea.
The plan Is 10 purchase the mammoth
rough SHAFT Of granite near Rockland, Me-,
and fashion It into the talest obelisk In
the world.
The largest obelisk now standing is the
one at the LRteran in Rome. ItiB l05 feet
in height and weighs 5l0 tons. The one
in New York is 800 feet in height, weigh
ing 224 tons. The proposed obelisk to be
erected at the centre Of the Haymarket
square would be 1l5 feet high, not
counting eub-structure So feet in height.
Its weight would be $50 tons.
Mr.. Brown estimates the cost, including
transportation by way OF the St Lawrence
river and the Great Lakes at 100000. He
thinks that sum, for the project in view,
could be raised with even greater ease
than the 5000 originally proposed, which
has already been largely exceeded by
contributions mainly in dimes and quar-
teYB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

HEREAFTER wo shall have to call our
Uncle Samuel Grandpa Randall. Ithaa
i--7s happened to him and the boys name
is Samuel Randall Lancaster. 1t will give
us pleasure to forward to Mr.. Randall Vic
tor Hugo's scientific trestiss on "The Art
Of Being Grandfather"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

A BAD year for wool is followed by an
other which opsns with tbs promise Of
nothing bstter. Not onlythia. The Dem
Ocratic party, with the powerful backing
Of the President, Is proposing to make bad
worse by putting wool on the free List.
-Sustwait Until en- sheep begin to vote in
earnest. Within d Ee bosom OF every sheep
there ia q sleeping lion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
WENT OUT WITH THE YEAR.
Tho, chicago Natural Gas wslI-EnsOur
aging Reports.


aging Reports.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The were a number
Of visitors to-day at the brewery where
natural gas has been discovered, but they
found no lRas on exhibition. Brewer
Cooke allowed the flame Of natural gas to
go out with the old year, after exhibiting
it to thousands OF spectators for ten days.
The gas is still there. OF that there is no
doubt, but Mr.. Cooke desires 10 rig up
pipes aud erect gasometer 10 catch the
gas for practical utility, 30 he shut down
the machinery which pumped the gas in
from the lake, and the erection OF
pipes and receptacle that will take
about ten days,l during which time no
water, and consequently no gas will be
pumped. Mr.. Cooke fsels confident that
whom he eresumes the pumping process the
gas will come as before. He made sew
eral tests bsiore he decided to suspend
gas pumping for any length Of time, by
stopping the engines and allowing al the
water and gss to run out Of the supply
pipe. Each time the gas came with the
resumption Of pressure, which establishes
the fact that the source Of the gas is at
the end Of the supply Pipe to stay. When
the apparatus for receiving the gas is per
fected, and if the pressure proves
Sufficient, Mr.. Cooke will operate his
boilers and machinery with natural gas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

A Collision Causes the Death Of Five Per.
souA and IpJures Pourteen.

A OOIllSIon Causes the Death OF Five Per.
sons and IDJursH Fourteen.
MEADvnLE, Pa, Jan. LAT s o'clock
Saturday morning train No. 8, from the
west, running fifty miles an hour, collided
with double header" freight four miles
east Of this city, on the New York, Penn.
sylvania & Ohio railroad.
There are Ave persons dead and four
teen injured. Tie dead are: Arthur
Irwin, William Gougs and E. P. Swan, Of
Meadville, and Edwin Humss, OF Cam.
bridge, train hands, and Mr.. Stevenson,
Of Toledo, Ohio, a commercial traveller,
who died after being taken from the
wreck.
The injured passengers we're all in the
omoksr, which was totally ground to
kindlipg wood. The day coach and both
Hleepegsremained on the track and the pas.
Hengen IN them eecsped uninjured. The
Cincinnati aleeper had fourteen and ths
Chicago sixteen passengers, oil safe.
Among the wounded are Joseph Boynton,
Meadyille, exprese agent, seriously hurt
and Ia deliTius; Philip FAulk, San Fran.
cisco, right arm fractured; s A. Malone,
New York, Haleaman, right leg broken
Adolph BaseT, Cincinnati, both leRi
crushed; n. E. HAlden, New York, lee
crushed; Adolph Wayne, Buffalo, lse
broken; A. aJEln, Paterson, N. j., lsS
crushed; h, Malone, Middlshald, Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
ARamarlIablo Coineldopco,

LEBANON, Pa, Dec. 81. -s1sannah Ruhl,
aged 60, died In this city Thursday, A
messenger was sent to carry the news Of
her death to her sister, Mrs. Daniel Lulz,
Of GIeble, this county. On the way the
messenger met another who was coming
to their place With news Of tho death oi
Mrs. LutS, she having died ct almost the
same time Mrs. RuhPs death occurred
She was 72 yeaIB OF Hge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

Ar thin rata tho Pope will nave enough
that 10 valuable to start bank, and
enough that is curious to star! museum.
The aheep Of his flock sre certainly dis
playing the most alEectionsts regard for
him and his olIieo. Something Of this is
due to the hold of the church on its peo-
pie, and something to the winning gentle
neal Of the old gentlemsn's ChayRcter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
WAS II A BoMBf
The New York Explosion-suSplcIou Cir.
oumstRncss.

The New York Explosion-SuspiciouS Cir.
cumstaness.
NEw York, Jan. 1.-The cause Of the
explosion at the Equitable Light Com.
pany's works on Fret avenue and Twenty.
ninth street, last night, ia still ahroudcd in
mystery. 1t was at frat supposed it was
caused by On accumulation Of escaping
gas, but it snow rumored that q dynamite
bomb wss thrown into the engine house.
Col. r. N. Q. Graham, pTssldent Of the
company, says that il gas had caused the
explosion il would have been much
greater, as the gas would have been forced
back through the pipes to the purifying
house, and wrecked that as well. Three
minutes before the explosion no escaping
gss was perceptible. All the iron pipe
connections Of the engines and pumps
and leading to the storage tsnksand purify
ing house are intact. The damage is es-
tiIRted at $4,000. The body Of Frank O.
Plaisted, the engineer, was found to-day
buried in the ruins. An inquest will be
held and the cause Of the explosion
thoroughly Investigated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

TnE old world countries are wondering
how much fighting they 10y have to do
before this year winds up, md how many
Of the said countries may be wound up
with the year. Fortunately for US no
such nightmare rests on us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

"ALLEdKD VETERAN" is mistaken when
ho says that in these days tho popular
side is that Of the aoldier.hator. That side
ia popular with some politicians, hut those
politicians are not popular with The coun'
try. Put it to the test Of popular vote
with free ballot and fair count, and the
popular side would be shown 10 be the
. aide Of the soldier. This people IRE right
on this question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

San ANTONIO, TEXAS, Jan. 1.-Calvin
Pease, while blasting in well last
Wednesday, touched of a dyna
mite cartridge which exploded be.
fore he could get out OF the well.
When brought to the surface II was
found that one Of his handswas blown of,
the other badly mangled and the entire
front part OF the skull from the
eyes near the crown OF the head
wRa torn away, leaving most Of
his brain exposed. His eyes were de.
stroyed. Notwithstanding these remark
able injuries Pease has not
lost consciousness single min
ute since the accident. He
conyerses cheerfully and sleeps we'll,
though some opiRtes are necessary. The
workings OF the brain are as much expos
ed as though It were laid upon plate
and endowed with life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
The window Glass outlook.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. lon account
OF recent advance in the price of window
glass the wages Of the Western Blower
which are on q sliding scale have
been increased FIVE per cent. The I'D.
vance affects all the blowers Of the West
The window glass trade is reported good
with outlook for the spring very bright.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
Dea,t

let that cold Of yourB run on. You ihlnt
It is q light thing. But It raF fun into
casarrh. Or into pneumonia. o con.
sumption.
Catsrfh Is disgusting. Pneumonia D
dangerous. Consumption IL death itsell.
The breathing apparatus must bs kept
healthy and clear Of all distractions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is trou-
BILE ahead. -
All the disesses Of these parts, head
nooe, throat, bronchial tubes and. -
can be delightfully."- and enitoly ccI
the use Of Boschee's German 6ylur
you don't know this remedy, lhonurI0
and Thousands Of people On fall .nn.
They have bean c0l1l ~ lt and afa1.
how 4 Il, thnm1l iifII7 S1I7 i.
cent?. Ask youl dru.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

BEFORE the end Of this year We shall
. have occasion to use our biggest coon in
honor OF the election Of Q Republican
President. So far as we can see with the
eye Of faith the other name Of the Presi.
dent will rhyme with Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

II everybody will put his shoulder to
the wheel, 1888 will bo q memorable year
for Wheeling, There is ample room for
the employment Of new capital, and there
is ample capital here.