davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
4 GREAT STRIKE BREWING
All Along the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Lines,
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN
Threaten to Quit the Service Of the
Company on Account Orthc Com.
pulsory Insurance Feature.
Indignation Meeting,

CHICAGO, April l4,-Twenty thousand
men threaten to quit the employ Of the
Baltimore x Ohio Railroad Company,
and tie up its trains. The Neps
tomorrow will go into the
details OF the compulsory
insurance mentioned in the dispatches
last night rs being the cause OF the trou.
BILE, and adds: "Every employe in the
service OF the company, and there are
10000 of them, has been given to under
stand that he must sign the contract or
be discharged.
A determined and serious opposition
to the Company's orders is being organ
lied, and II they are persisted in strike
oil along the line may result. Accord.
ing to the Ncrs:
Mr.. Frank B. Clark, life and ac-
Cident insurance broker in the
Home Insurance building, has ex-
amined the Baltimore Il Ohio system
OF insurance or benefits, and says the
charges are, on the average, twice rs
large as those OF other accident and life
insurance companies carrying SINH
lar risks, The contract which
the employees are asked to sign,
clause making the insuranCea
release OF all claims for damages against
the company for injury or death. At
the meeting in South Chicago lust night
M employe in the company's shops at
Garrett Ind, reported that 81 machisists
had been laid of for refusing to sign
"A lay Otrtostarve them into subjeCtion,"
cried voice. The feeling among tho
men seemed very bitter. Ono engineer
shouted as the meeting was adjourned:
20"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

The Morgantown Post says that n few
evenings since, as Mr.. Eugene Warren,
Of this city, who is attending the State
University, and Miss Cora Qonley, of
that place, were enjoying n horseback
ride, Miss Donley's spirited animal con-
Cluded to go little faster than the usual
gait conducive to enjoyable equestricn
sport. Finally the saddle girth became
loosened and the fair rider, conscious OF
coming danger, dextrously discngagCd
her foot from the stirrup and with n
graceful bound alighted on the ground
without hurting herself in the least, and
the animal ran on down street, pursued
by Mr.. Warren, who soon overlook it,
brought it back, and Miss Donley, un.
dNunted, bravely took her seat upon the
saddle again and they proceeded on their
way rejoicing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

PARIS, April l4.-Ata u banquet at Yer.
sailles to-day Deputy l.aguerc read Com
eral Boulanger'sspCe lie Contraatcd
the doings Of the present "shAm Repub.
licans" with the dolngs Of the Ropubl.
cans Of l770, and said that on the hun.
dredth anniversary tho reforms then In.
itiated must DO completed,
MN. LaguerrC and llGrrlsgC were ar.
rested on leaving gthO banquet hall. They
protested on the ground Of tho inviolR.
bility OF members Of tho Chamber Of
Deputies and were released.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
A Very cCosnfui entertainment,


The entertainment at the Female College
on Friday night was a pronounced sue.
cess In spite OF the severity OF tho storm.
II was somewhat unique In itA character.
Miss Jepson pleased tho audience very
much by her sweet singing, evinCing
considerable natural power and training.
Misses MCAdams and Dillon each rem.
dered piano solo very artistlCally. Miss
Galway very gracefully gave a lne reel.
tation. Tho Medium SGanCe, the tab.
leaux called tho Holidays, and the fine
scenes from Miles Standlsh were beautI.
fully rendered under the Bkilliul lilte.
lage Of Mrs. DR.. lilaiBdell and Mrs,
Emory, Tho comic drama No Pay No
Cure eliCitGd much applause. DR.. BlaiB.
dell assures us that the College Ia pro.
gtesSing finely with increasingly good
prospects,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
MARKET BREAKERS STRUCK.
Tho Hancock OIL Field Pans Out for n
Good One.

Good One.
The confidence Of operators who have
put their money into leases or holes in
the New Cumberland region was justi-
fed Saturday, when two regular gushers
were struck. The field at once loomed
up as the coming oil territory.
For week or SO past the well on the
Levi Gardner farm lIas been the centre
Of good deal OF conjecture, and as the
drill got nearer and nearer the sand the
interest increased. The bit touched the
oilstratum Friday evening and very sat
isfaCtory flow OF oil was the result. The
well at the outset was rated at three hum
dred barrels per hour, makingit gusher
OF rather extraordinary proportions,
and the owners are in eCstaCiGs. About
the same time the well on the Paul
Jones farm, Immediately adjoining the
Gardner farm, OF which II originally
formed n part, Camb in at the rate Of
about one hundred barrels per hour,
and demonstrated that the pool was Of
considerable extent and Of great capacity.
The two wells are located about half
way between Fairview and New Cum.
berland, three miles back from the river.
The only sad feature about all this Is
that Editor Stokes, OF the Toronto Tti.
Ju,lC, will not be happy again for year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
unInr 10 ID m llrpnt rnlnnr.

A large delegation Of Indians, said To
DO Sioux from Dakota, passed East over
the j 4 .. railroad yesterday, bound
lor WaIhlngton TO see tho "GreAL
Father about some reservation land
troubles Y VS. stated that Sitting
hu WM e..nong the number, but one
n'sSKed about as villainous as another,
and II would take All expert 10 distln.
guish Sitting Bull from Standing Bear,
or anybody else, The party attracted q
good deal Of attention along tho route,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
A BOLT OF LIGHTNING.
1t Looks Like Piece of Lead aud Is
Found In Pennsylvania.

1t Looks Like Piece of Lead and Is
Found In Pennsylvania.
WILKEsBARRE, April l4.-About 0:SO
o'clock Friday evening, during the
heavy storm, the chimney on a house
occupied by Al Houser and family at
Hazelton, was struck by lightning and
shattered to pieces. The bolt passed
down tho chimney, into the front bed
room, struck the rollers under the head.
board OF the bed, broke that part OF the
bed into splinters, ran along the bed.
springs, sat fire to the carpet and bed
clothing, then passed out the window
and entered the pavement below.
When the lightning entered the
dwelling 1t lighted both sides, 30 that
1t looked as though the whole house was
enveloped in flames. The Houser fam.
lily were sitting at the table in the din
ing room, eating supper at the time.
Mrs. Houser was stunned by the shock
and fell to the floor. A neighborrushed
into the house, and discovering that the
carpet and bedClothes were on fire, soon
had 1t extinguished. A piece OF the
bolt was found in the window sill, and
resembles q piece OF lead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
lie lIecognI.ed Dick powelI.

Mr.. Harry Camden, formerly resi-
dent OF this city, and also of Weston and
Parkersburg, now Of st. Paul, a few days
since had occasion to go to Grand Forks,
D. T., and while there called 10 see the
man confined in jail on suspicion OF
being Dick Dowell, the man who mur.
dered farmer West and son in Lewis
county thirteen years before, and who
was being held awaiting the arrival OF
the West Virginia authorities who had
been notified. Mr.. Camden had when
a boy living at Weston attended the
trial and heard sentence of death
passed on Dowell. He had read in the
papers Of the arrest Of the man at Grand
Forks, supposed to be Dowell, and called
10 see il 1t was really he. Mr.. Camden no
sooner set eyes on the man than he
recognized him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
PreshyterInl AIIs.Ionarx Society.


The twelfth annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Presbytery OF Washington will be
held in the Presbyterian Church OF
West Alexander, Pa, next Wednesday
and Thursday, April II and IS. An in
teresting programme has been prepared,
and the exercises will begin on Wednes.
day at l0a, M, conducted by Mrs. Brown
son. Topic, "The Promised Spirit"
Address OF Welcome by Mrs. A. Murray /;
response by Mrs. DR.. Speer; reading of
the minutes by Mrs, DR.. Storcr; report
OF the Treasurer by Miss Baird; report
OF Medical Work by Miss Hayes; report
OF Missionary Literary and Bureau of
Exchange, by Miss Noble. Addresses
by Mrs, DR.. Shedd, of Persia, and ap-
pointment OF committees.
Wednesday Afternoon Report Of
Presbyterial Secretary, Miss Grayson /;
report OF Foreign Secretary, Mrs. Dr..
Lester. Delegates Hour-VGrbal reports
from Auxiliaries and Bands; election Of
officers.
Wednesday Evening-Rev. w. II.
Lester, D, d., presiding; address by
Rev. ii. Shedd, OF Persia.
Thursday Morning-Devotional exer-
Cises, conducted by Mrs. D. A. Cunning.
ham. Topic, "Faithfulncss." Unfinished
business, report OF committees, reading
OF the minutes and closing exercises.
How to get there-East bound trains
will leave Wheeling at 7:30a. m., l 40
p M, 0:3Op. m. and 6;SOp. M, reaching
West Alexander at $40 u. M, 2:25 p.
M, G:l0 p. NJ, and 1907 p. M. West
bound trains reach West Alexander ut
7:20 n. M, 0:42 a. M, 1902 p. IN. 0:l0 p.
m., and 1896 p. M, and reach Wheeling
at 8 n. m., 1915 u. M, l2:45 p. M, G:55
p. M, and / :l0p, IN.
The people Of West Alexander will
give a cordial welcome to all who at
tend this meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

Excursion tickets 10 New York City
will be sold at low round trip rates via
the Pennsylvania lines for the Centen.
nial celebration Of the Inauguration Of
George Washington, 10 10 hGldon April
20 and 80, 1889. For full iniormatlonap.
ply 10 ], e., Tomlinsoh, ticket agent
PlltBburgh, Cincinnati 4 st. Louis Rail.
way passenger station, or 10 J. Ballie,
ticket agent Mcclure House, Wheeling,
", Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
THE GOVERNMENT ROBBED.
IoW'StsSi Importers Avoid the Payment Of
NL.ll AmLu

HOW'SIeeI ImnOFIoFA Avoid the InymCnl Of
Full Duty,
NRw YoRG, April l4,-A hAlt dozon
importers have been bringing Into the
country large quantities Of steel wire for
CrlnolincS, corsOtS, ETC., BY the hundreds
Of tons every year, and have only been
paying about q cents Instead Of I cents
a pound. This payment Of less duty was
due " a construction Of the law, which
Ia very complicated, and the result has
been 10 cause from $780, 0,00Ost 10 100000
worth OF machinery TO be idle In this
country, and the enforced idlOness 81
hundreds Of workers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
Neebe,. WotL % III. llroihsr.

spRISanELp, lLLso April l4.-Louis
Neebe visited the Capitol yesterday for
the purpose Of making personal appeal
to the Governor for the pardon Of his
brother Oscar, the Anarchist. lie was
CourteouSly received by Governor FiiGr,
who, after Neebe had stated the object
OF the visit, said he could not consider
the application then, Applications for
pardon are all doCketOd and the day cot
lor the hearing Of each, The Governor
could not depart from Ills rule in this
matter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

QUEENSTOWN, April 1.-THE Cunard
steamer ltruria, which sailed from Liver.
pool yesterday for New York, reports
that sho passed the Guion steamer Wis
Consin, returning to Liverpool. The
Wisconsin sailed from Liverpool on Sat-
urday for New York. She has not yet
arrived at Queenstown, nor is she rs yet
reported as having put back to Liver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
STILL NO NHWS COMES
Regarding the Fate Of the Dan
mark and the 700 Lives
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN LOST
With Her in Mid Ocean-The Agency
Open All Day sunday-Inquirles
from Anxious FrIends-The
Passenger list In Full.

New YORK, April 1.-THE officers o
the Thiugvalla steamship line, kept oper
all day to-day to answer questions OF the
friends OF the passengers Of the ill-iateC
Danmark Of that line supposed to be los
in mid.Atlantic, No news came. Tel
egrams are arriving every hour at the
office OF the agents, asking for infOr
nation concerning friends who were tc
be on the steamship.
One came from Omaha, from S. D.
Barkelow, asking il Bernadita Person,
OF Malmo, Sweden, was a passenger. A
glance at the list revealed the fact that
that she was.
A great number Of people, who, by
this time, had expected to greet their
friends, linger around the door OF the
passenger office, anxious to hear tidings,
and yet fearful that the news that may
reach them may blast all hopes of ever
seeing their friends again. They sean
the countenances OF all who 90 In and
out as II they would try and learn II they
had reason to hope.
THE PASSENGER LIST
OF the ill.fated Danmark is as follows:
Nils Johnson, for San Francisco; Olaf
Bokslund, CarlOtta Bokslund, Edwin
Nilsson, for Worcester, Mass; Nils Peter
Nilsson, for Lockport, HI Gustof Lin.
deroth, Aug. W, Linderoth, Aug. Mol.
ler for New York; NilsP. BrynOl, Nilla
BrynolI, Hilda BrynoG, ANA BrynoT,
Bror, for Culbertson, Neb. Nilsa Per-
son, JAMS Hanson, for Emmettsburg,
Iowa; Bernadiita Person, for Omaha,
Neb.; Bena Palson, for Manistee, Mich. /;
Nils j. Lundberg, John p. Ii. Jeppson,
for Boston, Mass. Nils Person, JAMS Lar.
son, for st. Paul, MINI; JAMS Anderson, for
Bushnell, ILL.,; P. ]. Clafson, for st.
Ppul, Minn.; Agnes Il. Engstrom, for
Minneapolis, Minn.; Nils Person, for
Joliet, ILL.,; Johan Anderson, for New
York; j. A. Carlson, for ChiCugo; Nils
Nilsson, for Hastings, Neb.; NllsA Eng.
strom, for Emmettshurg, Iowa, August
Olafson, for New York; Matilda K. Eng.
strom, for Minneapolis, Mimi; Charts.
tian Kron, for New York; Freen, Anna
and Ernest Kron, for New York. All
these passengers embarked at Copen.
hagen.
The balance OF the passengers were
emigrants from Copenhagen and there
were over 600 OF them. They were most
ly in the steerage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

LONDON, April 14,-I'ho Government
oflndia have decided II isR good thing
for men, women and little children to
slave night and day and Sundays in
the India cotton mills, and they decline
10 interfere The Lancashire cotton
people, who are largely Tories, say they
will soon bO ruined by Indian Chean
labor, and lay the blame on Lord Sails,
bury.
Tho row may develop, and perhaps
lose tho Government few Of the many
Tory seats In Lancashire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
Cnnndoy snya ION IIe Proved Innocent.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 14.-ser.
gcant.at-Arms Canady, Of the Senate,
who has been charged in tho New Or.
leans courts with illegally hypotheCating
stock Of tho Creosote Company, OF which
he Is Rn officer, and with forging the
name Of Senator Jones, Of Nevada, TO
certificates Of stock, asserts that the trial
will establish his personal integrity be.
YOnd disputn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
TIE DUCHESS OFCAMBRIDGE
hurled With Royal. POmp In tho Tomb
IIaR AnNnatnna

Hurled with Royal POuip in tho Tomb Of
Her Ancestors.
LONDON, April 1.-THE late Duchess
Of Cambridge was buried today in the
little church OF Kew, beside the remains
Of her husband, who died 40 years ago.
The ceremony was supposed to be pri.
vate and simple, but there was n great
deal of publicity and fair amount of
pOmp. The finest figure in the process
sion was not the Queen, nor the Prince
Of Wales, but General Grevillc, carrying
on gorgeous bullion.Covered cushion
the superb iewel.llashing coronGt Of tho
dead Princess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
A HOnutital Ea.ter OFT.

Scott 4 BOVINE, manufacturers Of the
well.known sCotts' Emulsion Of Cod
Liver Oil, offer u most beautiful Easter
giiL.-comrOsed Of eight artistic studies
Of Birds and Flowers, put up In port.
toliO-wOrth at least 81 90, for % cents,
On receipt Of above In stamps, II will bo
mailed az once. SCOTT X lioWNE,
MwFAw la2 South Fifth Ave-, N Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

Smith aud Craig, who own q lease on
IS acres OF the Wisely farm, mile south
Of North Baltimore, Saturday drilled In
the largest oil well yet obtained In the
Ohio field. The drill penetrated the
sand about 8 o'clock, when the oil made
such rush Rs 10 drive the workmen
from the scene. II did 1876 barrels per
hour all day, and nothing indicated
diminution In lis capacity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
An Army Onlrcr,. snIclhs.

pLArraupo, ". Y, April l4.-satur.
night Captain Ogden B. Read, Of the
Eleventh United States Infantry, sta.
toned at Plattsburg barracks, commit.
ted suicide by shooting himself IN the
head, lie leaves q widow aud three
children. The motive for tho suicide 10
mt known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
A C0uPLE OP SENSATIONS
In tho Auuls Redmond Abduction Trial In
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 1.-two sensations
cropped out yesterday in the trial Of
Harvey Gurley and wife, the alleged
kidnapen Of little Annie Redmond. The
first surprise came when Harvey Gurley
was ordered acquitted on the ground
that nothing had been shown against
him but cruelty, and he could not be
punished for that otTense, having been
fined Tor it in a justice court. Though
at time the fine was paid no one knew
that the prosecuted child was the lost
Annie Redmond,
A more astonishing development fol-
lowed when Mrs. Gurley was placed on
the stand. She testified that the little
one had not been kidnapped, but had
bpen given her by no less . person than
AnniG's father, John Redmond. The
theory OF the defense is that Redmond's
insanity was not brought about by the
loss of the child, but that he was insane
previously, and iormeda n dislike 10 An
ME from delusion that she was not his
own. Mixed up in the extraordinary
story are intimations that Harvey GurleJ
was paying attentions to Mrs. Redmond
and that John Redmond was fond Of
Mrs. Gurley:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
A COOL MURDERER,
lie Sings u Suggestive song In tho Shadow
OF the GnilOws,

OF the GailOwS.
HARTFORD, CoSN., April lion
Thursday, Swift, the condemned wife
murderer, whose death Gentcnue the
Legislature passed resolution to com.
mute, which the Governor vetoed, asked
permission to go into the chapel Of his
prison TO play on the organ. He was
the son Of a music teacher and
his accomplishments as an ipstrVmen.
talist and singer are responsible for
his downfall, us they led him into
saloons md thence on the downward
path. He was allowed to go, in tho Com-
pany Of the deputy sheriff. Arriving at
the chapel, Swift seated himself at the
instrument, and for an hour aud half
sang Moody and Sankey hymns To
the accompaniment Of the organ, which
he played with accuracy, although out
Of practice for over year. The deputy
was moved by the GOODNESS Of the man,
who In the dark shadow OF tho gallows
sang In clear, firm voice;
"wlll any one there OH that beautiful shore,
lIe waiting aud watching for mOi"
Swift sang most OF the tunes In the
book before he Blgnlled lis willingness
10 leave tho instrument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

CINCINNATI, April 14.-Later reports
Of tho fire in milford, BrackOn county,
KY, an account OF which was sent last
night, put the loss at 100000, with In.
Burgncd next to nothing, Twenty.three
business houses were destroyed. The
Village Is Mullord, and not Milton, NJ
sent by inisiniormalloh last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

An increased flow Of gas was reported
from tho "Granny Parker well at
Barnesvillo Saturday. Tho company
has decided TO stop drilling further for q
few days TO await developments. Pro.
lessor Menshall, the geological expert, Of
Marietta, has been sent for TO test the
pressure, and q new company Is forming
10 nut down other wells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
Ex.COMMISSIONER MILLER'S POPULARITY
Tho Collectors Of tho Country Add Costly
Presents to those Already Given Him by
the Clerks.

The Collectors Of tho Country Add Costly
Presents to those Already Given Him by
the Clerks.
Special DispGtch to The AisRiOencer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April l4.-ln ad-
dition to the elaborate testimonial pre-.
sented to ex.Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue Josephs. Miller by the officials,
clerks, aud employees OF that Bureau, he
is also the recipient Of n testimonial from
the collectors who were appointed under
him throughout tho country. Tho gifts
sent Mr.. Miller by these officials are
worth probably $1,000 A committee Of
collectors consisting OF Collector David
son, OF Covington, kyy Collector Bishop,
OF Cincinnati, and Collector Newman, OF
Portsmouth, seem to have been the lead,
ing spirits in the scheme to present the
retiring head OF the Internal Revenue
with o testimonial. After correspon-
dence with the ueVentY odd collectors in
the United States, purse was raised
with which the following named articles
we're purchased and sent to Mr.. Miller:
Silver water service, soup tureen, mag
nihCent morocco case, complete sets OF
knives and forks. The knives have
pearl handles and the forks are solid
silver. Several sets OF table and ten
spoons, a Carver's outfit and ladies', The
above were all appropriately engraved
and marked with Mr.. Miller's monogram,
and haye been on exhibition at Mr.. Mil
ler's residence, where they have made
quite u display.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
A stnhporn street car strIko.

MINNEApoLls, MINI, April 14--ThGro
is no change in the status of the strike
Of the Street railway and motor line em-
ployGs. The men continue firm, and de-
clare that they will not give up the fight.
Mass meetings were held Saturday night
and this afternoon, and local labor 0git-
ators advised the men not TO give in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
THEY DON'T LIKE IT.
A BluO Blood Militia Company Objects TO
PaTutIlnE with the Common Military,

A Blue Blood DIIlItIa Company objects TO
ParuLIng with tho Common Military.
CHARLESTON, S, G., April l4.-Eight
or ten companies OF the white militia OF
South Carolina, are going as the Cover
nor's escort to the coming Washington
Centennial in New York. Among those
is the Washington Light Infantry, of
Charleston, founded in 1907, and named
for Washington. Much disappointment
was felt here on receiving word
that the New York committee declines to
recognize the right Of the Washington
Light Infantry to place Of prominence
in the parade, and that they, as we'll as
the Old Guard Veteran Battalion and
the Boston Tigers, are to parade with the
common militia. The commander,
Major Gilchrist, says his COM
mand will go to New York, but will
not fall into line with the militia, but
will parade on It's own account.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

Is composed Of pure extract Of Celery,
Bsei and Iron, and Ia food for tho h,,lln h,aln.
strength lOT the nerves an1 anrlches the
blood, Beware Q! limitations. Take only
VI, lAeI!ys, Sold by druggists, II