davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-28
CIGAnLrrE M KING.=A iamo

CIGARETTE m, KING.-A famous
wrestler gives his opinion on smok-
ing cigaretts as follows: ri have
come to the conclusion that
one Of the worst habits a boy or a
man, who wants to DO anything in
athletics can have is that of smok-
ing cigaretts. 1t has been my OBJ
seryation in eymnaslums that Gig
arctic smoking is worse than any
other form of dissipation. A man
may smoke cigaretts for years and
never find that it injuries .lim so
long az he is not called upon Tor
hard work of anv kind but let him
60 into training or undergo violent
exercise, and lie will find that his
old time endurance is lost. The
heart has become weakened and
the Wind is gone. | think it is the
worst habit a man can contract,
and / believe the Jaw will some
day have to prohibit the manuiac-
OF cigarettes entirely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-28
MORNING APPEAL.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER .
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.

Lost mines in all mining regions
are heing found. This is a sure IN
6ication OF dull state of the min
ing market.
Depew, at least, is broad enough
TO recognize the good qualities OF
Blaine, and 10 applaud his patriotic
acts. Depsw is is pretty broad
gauge man.
General j. r. Chalmers Of Mem
phis has just received the Republic
can nomination tor Governor OF
Mississippi. What brilliant
chance OF being elected he must
stand.
1t isn't every office-seeker who
is as patient as the man who writes
to Governor Nichols OF Louisiana,
asking that he might be appointed
Justice Of the Peace when the pres
emit incumbent dies.
Nessrs. Warren and Murphy are
reported as dong as well as could
be expected after their desperate
encounter of the other night. The
attendant physicians do not think
that the injuries of either will prove
mortal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-28

President Adams of the Union
Pacific states that he has never
heard. except through newspapers
of the Union Pacific scheme Tor
building a railroad through Nevada
to Southern California. Some OF
the Nevada papers and even the
San Francisco Chronicle. had men
at work getting out ties in Lincoln
County for the proposed extension
of the Union Pacific.-Sllver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-28

No ,HANCE FOR NoM2N- - The
woman SUFFRAGE movement seems
to b. headed off forever, and the
sufr,agists may as well shut up
shop AT once and save rent bills;
for this is what professor of ath-
letics i'm New York says about the
Sex: There never have been
ecod women boxers and there
never will be, for the simple reason
that woman's formation makes 1t
impossible to display reach enough
to do any harm, while she i par
ticu.arly vulnerable to attack
There is no reason why women
should not make a good showing
with the Tolls, at tennis, swimming
bicycle riding and a few Other
spots, but when it comes to row
ing or sparring she is not i'll 1T.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-28

ANOTHER CAR LOAD. -. G. "
ron. the well known horseman, who
has always been regular attendant
a, the Nevada State Fair, come up
to Reno from Sacramento Thursday
with II horses, including Creole,
Argent, Ouida S., Castillo, Diano,
Rose NJ, Almont and Little Cap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-28

J.F. Dennis of the Central Ne
vsdan has severed his connection
with that paper, and J. A. Blossom
has taken charge OF the paper but
will not personally edit it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-28

Nearly every train from the
Eastern part of the State takes
from 10 to Is carloads OF cattle to
California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-28

A. W. Won Schmidt says he can
furnish San Francisco with Lake
Tahoe water at the rate of Isl ,OOO,-
600 gallons of water day and
only lower the water one foot in q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-28

The annual meeting of the Belle
IsIe mining company was held yes
terday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-28

~ALEsMEN-WE WISH A FEW MEN
= t, sell our goods by mple to the
wholesale and r, tail trade. Enclose two cent
stamp. Largest manufacturers in our line.
Wages g per day. Permanent position NO
nostals answered. Money advanced for wages,
advertising. exc.
CENTENNIAL MAMIE Co.,
CUClNArTI. One.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
A SOLDIERS REUNION .
How the Preston County Veter-
ans Celebrated the Fourth,
GREAT CROWD IN KINGWOoD
And a Parade by Several organIza.
tions-ResoIutions Favorlug sor.
vice PensIons-Address by OK.
Senator WilIey,,Fire Works.
Special DipatcA 70 Me Mtdllgalor.

SFteNN DtePWCN W VIC IIHtlNltAtus
KINdwooD, w, Va, July4.-The sixth
annual reunion OF the soldiers OF Pres
ton county convened here yesterday
for a three days session, The town Is
decorated, from the humble cottage TO
the court house, Early this morning
people began to pour in from all sections
OF the county, and when the procession,
composed Of ex,soldiers, G, A. R. posts,
Sons OF Veterans, l. o, O. +. lodge No,
lO7 and Knights Of Pythias lodge No, SO,
was formed, It was estimated that be.
tween 1900 and 1000 strangers were the
Fgnests of the hospitable people. Yes.
terday's session was pleasant one.
The association was called to order by
the Secretary, Capt, ], NJ, Goodwin, who
announced that the Chairman, Hon. S,
=, Mccormick, had received an honor.
able discharge and had crossed the mys.
terious river To join the silent majority.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by T. j. Crogan, OF the Kingwood bar,
and was replied to by Capt Ford. To.
day Comrade Leroy Shaw was chosen
chairman, and upon taking the chair
made q neat little off.hand speech and
criticised some OF the soldiers for dis.
cussing personal matters through tho
papers. His address was TO the point,
and was well received. Mr., F. Heer.
mans, cashier OF the Kingwood bank,
offered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
"WHEREAs, The time has arrived In
the history Of this Nation when her
protectors and preseryeB should receive
that practical appreciation Of their ser.
vices which grateful people arc willing
and desirous to accord, therefore, be II
Resolred, That we believe pension
should be allowed every honofably dis.
charged soldier aud that the various
posts OF the G. A. r. be requested to
petition Congress to pass laws to accom-.
plish this end.
ResOlred, That petitions be circulated
among the people also for the same pur-
pose.
This afternoon Hon. Waitman 4. vii.
ley, Of Morgantown, addressed the large
crowd In the grove. His subject was
american citizenship" and he han.
died his subject In his usual masterly
and scholarly style.
Judge j. 4. Hoke, OF the Third Cir.
cult, addressed the throng tonight. The
customary Fourth OF July fire works 10.
night wound up the proceedings for to.
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
RACES AM NEW MARTINSYILIE.
How tho Capital OF wetlel County Cole
bratsd the Glorious Fourth.

How the Capital OF wetIel County Cele.
brntsd the Glorious Fourth.
Special Dtpaieh 10 tie IHtelli0tnea.
NEw MARTlNsvlLLE, W. Va, July 81
The celebration here to-day was a sue
cess both as to Inequality Of the weather
and the attendance. There was very
large and orderly crowd, and everybody
went away pleased. Tho races at the
fair grounds resulted rs follows:
TRorTlNG-First Heat--Billy Ger.
man, /; Darlington, 9; Clifford, 8; time,
2.37l. Second heat-Billy German, Ii
Darlington, 2; Buckeye Chief, 3; time,
$3.50. Third heat-Billy German, L
Clifford, 2; Buckeye Chief, 8; Daring
ton, 1.
PAcINu-First IIcat-Judge Lynch, /
Old Sledge, 9; Dan Williams, 3; time
2.54. Second heat-Julge Lynch, ]
Old Sledge, .; Dan Williams, 8. Thirt
heat-Same.
In tho running race the Fishing Creel
Weasel, owned by James 7. Lowe, teoh
first money. Quite a number Of Wheel
Ing people were here; also from 81
along tho line Of the Ohio River Rail
road between Parkersburg and Wheel
Mr. Robert Anderson, Of Wheeling
had charge OF the races. Mr.. Josepl
Roberts, OF ,MoundsvillB, noted horse
man, was here. Messrs. Clifford VIII
liams, James Frazier and William Frater
noted horsemen from Belmont county
Ohio, were also here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

the trust, spoke quite freely on the sub.
ject yesterday, He became their agent
about six weeks ago, with instructions
to get offers on breweries and disillertes,
Mr., Godfrey, speaking Of this, said;
at that time the Prohibition wave was
sweeping over the country, and tho
trust wanted to get Its hands in the
most eligible establishment and then
create monopoly which would
have no competitors, II Kept
well posted on all Third party
moves, You know that In Prohibition
Iowa bTeweries are being run and big
money 10 being made. Atany rate, they
wanted 10 invest their capital and made
liberal offers to several owners Of such
property not so very far from Pittsburgh,
About this time, however, Prohibition
was defeated In several places, and even
earlier, by the tide Of public opinion,
The owners Of liquor property began 70
think that the business was not as bad
and disreputable as 1t had been cracked
up to be-, and that they might as well
rake In the ducats as their English cops'
ins from across the water, So they
raised the prices Of their property, Not
only did those with whom l negotiated
ask a higher figure, but l know posi-,
lively that the same thing was done all
over the country, from private informa'
tion which ! have received, They gave
rs reason the plain, unadulterated fact
that the knockout Of prohibition raised
the value OF their property.
"About this time the trust realized
HAT, under the circumstances, they
could not run good, healthy monopoly.
They saw that their little scheme was
OF q failure. Accordingly
hey wrote, asking me to leave matters
alone for the time being. They were
dubious about the propFiety Of buying
md wanted to wait for developments,
hey said. They have been waiting ever
Iince, and 1t means that they have de.
'ided 10 let the matter drop. They had
;reat hopes OF making this part Of the
country q distributing center, as IL had
III the shipping facilities to points in
he Mississippi Valley. What they will
10 with the plants already in their pos
ession / do not know.
Mr.. Godfrey seems To think that the
rust would begin operations elsewhere,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
COMMANDER nA2gS'S STAFF.
The Aides Appointed by the q. Ar. De
partment Commander.

Tie Aides Appointed by tho q, a, II, Dc.
partment Commander.
PARKERsBuRo, W, Va, July 4.-Capt,
S. S, Hazen, Of this city, Department
Commander, Grand Army Of the Repub.
lie, Department Of West Virginia, has
appointed the following Aides,dc. Camp
on his staff:
Senior Aide.de.Camp, G. W. Baggs,
Wheeling; Aides De.Camp, John A.
shalIer, st. George; W. A. MCGinnis,
Terra Alta; W. G, w. Price, Belington
J. W. Protzman, Morgantown; A. j.
Mathews, Cameron; ]. Il. Hart, New
Martinsville; O. D. Watson, Middle.
bourne; r. II. Core, HorseneCk; ]. l..
Simpson, ParkeBburg; John Shafer,
Volcano; L. Reltz, Petroleum; Joah
Martin, Finch Adam Flesher, Penns-
boro; John Donohue, West Union; lie.
roy Rolling, Clarksburg; W. II. Aspin-
all, Weston; L. A. Hammer, Braxton, O.
H.; W. T. Brannon, Glennville;
]. r. Parks, Peniel; Uriah Lytle, Ravens.
wood; James w. Hanna, Hartford City;
r. H. Lee, st. Adams; Fleming Dudley,
bridgeport; ]. E. Cothern, Elizabeth ;
William +. Poe, Grafton; John d. Nc
Nally, Wellsbnrg; G. W. McBlide, Sis
tersville; W. L. Bier, ST. Marys. Also
the following assistant inspectors:
George B. Crawford, Wellsburg; Mich.
olas Hager, Glen Easton John Hogan,
Parkersburg; John Hargrave, Jackson
O. H.; Thomas swinburn, Charleston I;
A, +, MCCown, Point Pleasant; George
S. Smith, Grantsyille; r. II. Lee, st.
Adams; James II. Hanson, Buckhan-
non; L. O. Baker, Independence L. I.
Dewitt, Piedmonti O. W. Mann, Mar-
Hnlhuru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
KATIE SERVED TIIG pEER.
a Little Girls Attempt to Hun Her Fathers
Saloon While Ho Ii Locked Up.

Saloon While Ho Is Locked Up.
NEw YoRK, July A. = Tcn.ycarold
Katie Brophy, who was yesterday placed
under tho care Of Mr.. Gerry's Society
for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill.
dren, is brave young girl who may be
depended upon to make her own way
in the world. Katies father Is a saloon
keeper at No. 2O9l Main street, West
Farms. Either Mr.. Drophy's pull" was
insufficient, or lie had too little regard
for the restrictions OF the Excise law,
for he was arrested Sunday for selling
beer and locked up. His saloon was
closed by the police.
Katie's mother 10 dead. The self,
reliant child, however, when left alone,
felt that the responsibility Of maintain
ing the business rested upon her little
shoulders, and yesterday morning she
opened the doors, swept the floor,
washed the glasses, busted the bar aud
stood ready TO supply her fathers Cus'
toners with their morning dams 10 the
best Of her ability. The news soOn
spread through tho neighborhood, aud
the saloon was In short time doing q
much better business than usual, little
Katie drawing aud serving beer with
the skill OF a veteran. A rude Interrupt
ton came, howeYOr, about 10 o'clock
when Policeman Arthur lesser entered
tho place, drove all the customers out
took Katie from behind the bar and
closed tho saloon for good.
The child was turned over TO Mr.
Gorry's Society, but hUF brave attempt
10 oil her fathers place will not soon bC
forgotten in that nolghborhood. Bro
phys case has not yetheen disposed Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
The MlnEo IyoEL,,

The Laughlln and Junction Steel Com.
pany, Of Mingo junction, lluvo baI a
conference with their mon, and do nm,
apprehcnd any difficulty, bGt have va nos nOs
yet signed the scale presenlei bv H. H.
Amalgamated Association, TShsy sav w.
that the association does not iiniS,lSEs
70 prescribe scale for them, ria iSmC' my
uon Iron Company operates Inc nail NM
blast furnace. They state tIISt ths,s All n
no difficulty or strikes, buL nniio,,n
rate among their mills In ibIS Vailsv
and they, don't care how thlnpE IN ~
lonk aa they can get work, Ths JsITer.
gon Iron Works At steubOnylIls ara IN.
dependent o the AmalgamaleI AESocIa.
ton, and d nee 1885 lhOy have LSS,,
working under tho manulaCLuFefs' SSsI SsSIe
ot that year, s''''' 'V"'u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
A VILE SCHEME
An Unnatural Son or Some Other Wicked
Person COncOGls q YIIIRinous Plan to
E1tOFt Money from u Poor Widow.
III

an unnatural sou Or bolne uthor Mlchet
Person COnoOcls a YIIIainous Plan Il
ExtOFt Money frOm n Poor Widow.
PAREERsBURe, W, VAn July 4,--Tues
day morning Mrs, S, ], Langatt, who
keeps a boarding house on Court Square,
In this city, received the following tele'
gram;
'NEw York CITY, July 9, 1889.
mn, S. J, LaRGNH, Parkersbur0, ", Pa,'
"Your son Is dead. Send thirty-hve
dollarsby telegraph, Win ship remains.
"rIos, OAPPREY,
1907 Third Averle."
Mrs, LangRtt has an only son In New
York City, "Jimmie" as she calls him,
and OF course the news OF his death was
great shock 10 her, coming so sudden.
ly. She did not have the amount OF
money called for by the message, and in
tue midst OF her sorrow for her sup.
posed dead son, she went out and Dor.
roWed the amount from q friend in the
city and sent 1t Immediately by tele,
graph check through the friend, Ms,
Langhtt then sent word to friends in
different parts Of the country by tele.
graph, which, Of course, cost money, to
be present at the funeral, aud made
what arrangements she could to have
the remains OF her son decently inferred
on their arrival here.
james NJ. Langltt has a wife and child
in New York City aud Mrs, LAngAtt tel
egraphed to his wife to know II she was
coming with the remains. Last night at
II o'clock a message came from her to
Mrs, LangAtt saying that her son was
living and as well rs usual, This news,
ol course, upset all the plans OF the poor
woman, and she was obliged to recall all
the arrangements for the funeral and
send word to her friends in the city and
country that the affair was mistake.
There are two theories in regard TO the
bad affair. The mother thinks Thomas
CatIrey, whoever he is, is ut the bottom
OF 1t, and obtaining her address in some
way adopted this plan Of getting a
Stake" Some OF the people here, how.
ever, think that the son deliberately hit
on this scheme to compel his mother to
send him some money. II the Inter be
true, ]. NJ. Langatt Is one OF tho most
unnatural sons that ever was born, and
the law should take hold OF the man who
would do such an act.
Mrs. Langiltt is terribly broken up over
the whole matter and hardly knows
what to say or do. She telegraphed to
New York 10 stop payment Of the check,
but II Is doubtful II the word got there
In time, and somebody is S35 better of
than he' was.
Word will be sent 10 New York to
have "Thos, CalIrey" arrested, but this
Is thought 10 DO a fictitious name and
That 1t will be trouble for naught,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
ItiIF0In nat CINCINNATI,

CiSciSNArt, o., July 4.-Kilraln and
his party arrived this morning al Oi4O
O'Clock, nearly two hours late, and too
late to take the Queen < Crescent ttain
which he expected 70 leaye upon,
Leaving tho car al the depot, where
there were o few admirers 70 greet tho
pugilibl, they went 10 a hotel To spend
The day and LEFT this evening on The
Queen \ Crescent line,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

LAwREScEDuRo, 1SDa July Ayes.
torday while Thomas A. Cresg was
counting roll Of bills, George Hess
seized a fifty dollar bill and fed. Cress
fired double barrelled shot gun twice,
Tho socopd shot brought Hess down,
but he recovered and escaped with The
money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
WHY THEY CELgDRATED.
Tie DakotaS Rejoice Over Their Admission
In iha IInInh

The DakotHS Rejoice Over Their Admission
to the Union.
ST. PAUL, July 4.-To tho average
Northwestern mind ordinary methods Of
celebrating the Fourth OF July to-day
seemed to be entirely inadequate to give
expression to the pent.up rejoicings Of
thepeople who are bidding farewell to
territorial swaddling clothes and stretch.
Ing their limbs as full hedged members
Of Uncle Sani's state family. The news
81 tho passage and signing Of the famous
still on the ground, was the signal for
an impromptu Fourth Of July
celebration, but the people
chose the great centennial
Independence Day Tor their greatest 70.
joicing, that day having been set by
Congress as the time for them To meet and
perfect their constitution. The two
DakOtas felt an added cause for rejoic.
ing In beginning Of end in the
negotiations for the opening Of
the great Sioux reservation 10
settlement and from every little SET.
tlement with It's metropolitan hopes
aud aspirations, rs well as from the
more pretontiOus cities OF tho former
territories, come reports OF great
rejoicing over the realization OF
their labors Of these many years.
AT Huron, Dakota, where the
constitution Of 1885 located the capitol,
9 blg celebration was held with Hon. s.
s. COX rs orator Of the day. Through.
out Montana and Washington there was
much rejoicing over their Statehood,
aud tho. people were unanimous In the
Celebration OF tho day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

PIrTsBuReH, Pa, July THE Execu.
tive Board Of the coke region Knights
Of Labor miners met at Eyetson, Pa,
to-day and decided TO mako a demand
Of the operators for an increase in wages
in the near future. A call was also sent
out for a convention Of all organized
miners and mine laborers In the coke
region to be held at Everson on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

Spteid DlApalfh 10 w Inldugfpeu
srRvHKSvlLLE, o. July 4.-deorgo
MColiSh, about II years old, employed
al the Acme Glass Works, dlvCd head
flrst from the roof Of the old coal upple,
opposite stuubeuvllle, eighty feet Into
lIie river to-day, and escaped with no SO.
rlous results, This Is the biggest feat ol
ihn Kind hpfnAbOnLa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
TilO Mine isspiOlion In France,

PARIS, July 4.-ThO coal pit at ST..
EuOnnU, in which the explosion Of fire
damp occurred yesterday, Is still on fire.
Many more bodies have been recovered,
but tile work Is attended with great
difficulty and danger The scene AZ the
pit ls narrowing. President Carnot lias
ordered that measures DO al once taken
for the relief Of the families Of the dead
miners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
rnnlnsnr nnd itIremnn IkIllad.

cnAnLnroS, W. VA July ,,--ThO
SsStIbule train cast bound on the ohes'
apeAkS 4 Ohio Railway was wrecked by
aslldB In a cut near Qha, about o'clock
this morning, George w, W9lsh, tho
oldest engineer on tile road, and his fire.
man, Charles Taylor, OF Hinton, were
killed. No passengers injured as far %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
Apopuiar appointment. 4

polNr PLEAsAST, W, vAp July 4.-'
The Republicans hero and throughout
the county arc satisfied with Mr.. Whites
appointment Of Lon T. pllChard, ~
Deputy Collector for the Fourth DlylB.
ion, District Of West Virginia. The ap'
polntment meets with popular favor
and will add strength to tho Republican
nakIu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
TnB LIQUOR TRUST BEATEN,
The Mig EnSiISh syndicate knocked Out In
One Round.

rtTTsnuRuH, Pa, July4.-The English
Liquor Syndicate has ceased active oh.
erations ls agents In the various sec.
tions have been notified TO cut OF pond.
Ing negotiations aud aend In their bllla.
Tho narration Of the causes which lUd
10 this result In very entertaining,
James uodited, the Pittsburgh agent Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

This concerns every person that eats
bread. II you have tiled plllbbury'B
Best we cannot tell you anything, Hut
Il not, We can tell YOU that PllBbufy'B
best Flour makes whittier, better and
more wholesome and d gteAtef quantity
than any -four ever made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
Yisd,a5E. 1,i,,s

OAlRo, July 4,-irhs DorvlsheS who
were defeated at Atquln by Colonel
W9odhouseS troops have fed 10 lbs
nus The gnnbOaB have cut Oh lie
D0rylaheG water supply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05
A SAD FOURTH OF JULY,
rive Young Persons Drowned at Picnic
near Pittsburgh,

PiTTsBURon, PAo July 4.-A sad acci.
dent happened at the picnic OF the Arch
Street Methodist Church Of Allegheny
City at Forest Grove, OH the 1'lttHbargh
4 Western railroad, this afternoon by
which Eve young people were drowned.
Their names arc, Nellie Burton, aged
IL years. May Royal, 10; Ida CaBslday,
2gi Fannie MCCoinb, is, and Bert Free.
man % years. The i've named, together
with Edward Shafef took an old barge
and started for q ride on CohoqueneB'
sling creek. The stream was very tutbu'
lent aud the barge CapslSed, throwing
tile occupants into the water. YOunp
Smaller succeeded In reaching the shore,
hut the others were drowned. The VIC
~ were all members VI the Sunday
sghoo aHl lived In Allegheny CITY
Eheif bodies hAye not been recovered,
riLiSBuRY's Ftouil costs more thai
| OffIInnRV fintR i,nnatAA Ia Il N,att.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

1ONpoN, July 4,-Gencral BOulanger
attended a garden party given by the
Prince Of Wales al Marlborough House
to-day, al which Queen Victoria and the
Shah Wgfo nfpgpht,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-05

while all the others remain open. At
the State Department It is said that this
is matter wholly within the iurisdic-
tion Of the Commissioner General, who
can open and close the exhibit at will.