davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
n. N.,,.s. M.s.

N zee sin sen.i yuaf sfiif.-.. - I'll tnall
"a aur IiastFatsl t-snrhkt stptsintns AT
,i-sat pf nTe's Csishfats-i tlsstfu Nutalr III
"a srpuansrs set thfif ghsriuinE srssts ut-nu
- nsftuus dsldntatrsi system. Ani h1S ths Y
stu 4aklif fystnfv yua D. viFuf, mAhhs-si AL
t-.Rh tfyea az thas sr-ftsi uiu ssn,i
fari a TiTH anai Appnanres un q trial
NutV.n uGfYgB Narskau NH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
TksrsSsy. Jss- -.

Nv orIsans uill Hereafter allow secaiis1
glove ooatssta
HAmiitoa hall. salsa. Naa. vss -
ssroy~t BY IRA
0~utilss snT-cs 10 cary Hah lAks CT
against ths MormosA
TIE Nsv York senate divid~d - pAsty
Inns 90 Tie Works. fair I'LL
A washingtoa cab driver thrvatAsas -
- Gen. Butiss Tor Is ceutA
ns sersu~fs6. cotton SPINNER In Rue,
kavs fail~i Zoe lAsgs amount
ns bockai~d tsains On ths Csstrai p
einc rsilruad have hs>a ssieaa,d
esveo ysrvoss vsrs drowned By ~ cap
sisaag Of fssvytoas on ~ Rhisa
Il y stat~i thss he Dahs u Anss b.
asrathed 70 Ak thrvs sos C.sO.o@
Ths ss~amss Dsaia \ bringing ths casvs
ani psssngsn Of ~ AisAb,sd BssviA
Cosnt Won TaAis sxprs.s himssif -
hoS>fui a psacs. bot "a avur~d ofit
Two msa are hsh In Bossoa O. cAArgs q
falls svssring In natsraiisatsoa GO
Ma wasuica Q CAicags voaAa. -
1dvia yirtA. ~ alleged bserayw. - IN.
AaFssG sntsalisehaa e ~ sosy1o q
oe- enoeueD 49, - ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
POSTAL

}. y. Farringion has bocn appoiniei
postmaster AZ Lowell, vice \. J. last
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04


sp-UyRyA. p.a.yp saith. "a nsthsi. In ~
w county u otfart. ss.i stsis - hsins, W
NJ. mortgage decd dsss.i ths ts.nty -ee"n.t dsl
q Ialy, A. u. -. sn.i r.soris.i IN otfsr,
gssfstry sf Des-is, ts-.k 30. psr -. s"stetei
D. hsfls. a. nsrtAstf. - >svtys IN SAIL 'sasst
he fuiis~tng bslnssi aai ds-sfihss ~
s.sat. ~ ~ a ssrtaia Iis.s 90 psrysi
.taais.i In ali Bsthsf sni hpanis.i sp.i dssrfih
ii a. tslkyss, o. ~it '--hssinniRs a ths sos,h.
.tst corner ~ lsnt ~ wllhsui W. hseoa, %
no nor,ksriy stis "a IN toantf raj sshef
fT,5u, saAl wlnism " Nsssa's o. Wsksrs NIL
sssaile,i. In ssti nsthsl tieucs esstsfif On sai
g,s.i b. sai ~ fr~.i D. Bssn, thsnss "a sshi
IL.as's lansi nsttisriy o. isni ~ at Wlifsm
SEQ thsncs ssathve-tsftY ea AL ssons sel
Ia IN hrst rnsetienci l-sansi. uhirh u,oftsas,
uas tisrtansrwsrist g. sit. oa tn tssntf sssssusi
isy "a Jsnaary. 4. u. la, ssstfnrl q us, 70
sul.ssril-r. ~ Ne all ,haflrs " hsftsus ~
~ deed - asslsumsnt usofsissi IL Dtfsfi
nesistry - I,~ssls. tsns 20 Iass 81 sol = hsfv
- a. eoadition ~ saii uaftsaEs has pr"n
hs,,lsn. nsw thsfvfare. D., vason - NJ brrash
u ~ cunsiitisu iisFeef. slain fer,sh' ~
sahi niofteaEy.
Jan. Fth. \ ~ 80. ,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
wsa...s.,. J... 10

"Wednesday. Js.. 10
John a tAllAnsis . Nes Ori-ah. cntioo
tactor. has fAiIsi. o-ing tis,,on
rhs ry.r .ts.n,taai Il, Sto % rviot~i
burpsd 9TH th- 49, q ihr-s li'~s
Chicago rvyari. an Tier lArs- dsa,h rat.
In .hich Ia griIt. play, . lssiins part
otto ~ Sto.l. 40 b. -sR,.i la Washing
ten &c ssnisrElsmsa,, has t-~u arrv.issi
Half ih- g.ovai.iloa % Colfar. lis. 4. re-
p.art~i sics aui without iB~siiosl s,,snisns-
Mr.. iAnx,ry !. ib.ii.po--i. ba, h-r illns--,
thoagh ~.srs, 1. M lc,lsi upon as danger.
Gus
III Hank q EnElsni Ia. t.gun printing
81 noto.. ia, 20, 10 L. i~p~i "a sl,.r
tasls
Chos.o Works fair J--yls thihk they
sr~ Bo- uDs I.oini 81 last aboai - Nss
Yors
Tlss capital .ios.l % tbs Eii-sa El-ctr,s
illuminating comT.ay 10 - - Bcrs---i
t2.@oo
he Bo.,aa schooner Prank Harrington d.
asha ~ q savannah and gill IrO,atay prove
. iO,s' lo-s
Tss Lousyills ami N..hvilis railroad ls 10
ls.ss u. tiS.oo.ooo q ps~ STOCK 10 share
holisr. ct -
AnArhis, No, -ili ls-p ca, cf Jail .ums
tim. yet. having i--sn svahis,i . stay T~Dd.
ing an apf.al
A still srIloi-d In to- Standard oil works
at Hunter. rosOt, i,oas island CITY. doing
tSO,0D damage
Th- dl.ru-sioa u thu prc,o-s.i changes In
the Presbyterian cr-.i ~S cuatinu-t IN
N.- York Toe day.
AZ Ran Antonio. ret, . i2-y~r-oli by
plang-i = knii. into the h-srt of Q lad ~ith
shosn he hal qusir.lle<
levi h rtis'eT.~,s ~ en- Al'--v " ".
hank have .ishdis-n ss>tr dsss>as fos -
alleged anroat TO their rscs.
Mary Ana DoasLsrty. made fsnoos ~
Cis,elsnd's veto. -as fn~d In court -
washingtoa for drunkenns~.
ThomAs Msnsi., whiL- Walking os -
track ~as struck by Grand Trunk train -
pssring. Ne, and kili-i iu.GAntly.
A rymoutA. Pa, pr.~-t rsfs--i 10 r.sA
bs funsral .rvfs over the REMAINS a
msmt<r u IA. church until tasi %
Al ms~tiag q YAls Issa the oommittss
r~csntiy sIfoinist 20 confer eth Harvard
on football was autAoriassi 10 confer upoa tAs
othsr braneh~s % athIsticz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
PENSIONS

\ T--u.ion has te~u granted to III
mund T.. Gallagher, West Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

ONYpHp .. -Ma tsar - Probate hsii "a
raris, stthin anf o. ~ tunntF hfnNfuri.
90 ~ thiri fuss.iaF q Jan. ~ i-s
IINt~ 4. nATfs. ~ q o. t-snsln he
aFvut 20 atiufuTy, Adruinlstrsissf 90 ~ sftttr
4 Phinss. n Narusf. tsir - rarts. in at
tauutY. iiss.assi. having prv-sntssi be a0Uuuui
- aiuiinistrslisn - N sstsis a All lstsassi
fsf aikIsanrg
uHutHTp. That N. All AiHinistrstur i've
nfsirs a. 81 psf-sns intsrv-tssi. ~ Uaaslns ofT
- this arlsf D. - puhnskf1t thrts srsks ga
rsssifeiy a. tha ukfart tNsfss-ra prtnts-i "a
rart. that tilsf NAY apprar at frulHtts tHuft
a. - hskt "a Paris ln saii tfuntT. 90 ~ thirl
Tss.siaF - 49,. sat. "a aim o'rk-k IN ~
fsrvns-su AMI shu~ causs n am ulsF have. 49,
a. sans shall "a - altsssi
sIpR.E 4 WILSON iairv
Atfus copy attest III. 4. DAVIS. krdst.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

s.crv.ary Tracy % wedss-iAy sshais1sA
Ii. rvyors al the naval policy bard 10 ~
ssoat~
Il may b vssh bsfov ths nov baocksds
On Ne California asd 0vvgoa rAilrosd Va
b. rais-i
A boiler srylo-soa q A. n te~chs 40
mill on Falling Roct cr~h, ". Va, hid
thru m~a
rhe tsck.r mill a the sanford ccmpasy
ai Sanford. Ne, vas damaged 500 by nrs
WEDNESDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

oNTpHp - =Ma ssar - fruhsts trli 81
Parts sHhin aui 90 ~ tnunty - uNfHri,
"a ~ thiri TurslaF - jan 4 n trs
IuIN B. HAMI- Atmlnistrst1r uu ths
sststs "a isnathan .t-afus lats - listhsi fa sit
gsantf. drssszsst haFtnE prs-rntrsi he sIrfllint
q sinluistrstiun - - sstats - All flsscasri
fnf aihfsanrs
OsngaEn Uaat IN sati Adniinistfatsf give
n.ttrs a. ~ rsfs.sas intFrsstssl ~ rausiHr e
fapr - 49, 80 isf o. - puhlsiassi uIFvs = IL
sufssssitrir tn e. uNfur,l tAyuturrat. pfiutri a
rafts iu sat gugntr. thai thsf nay aplrsf AZ q
rrilata tuiIw g. q. hfkisn "a iafiss d. I'd. I
IountT. un en- thiri fussisT - tvh ufNt a
nins u'rkz IN ~ furunf-ln. AL shYs raa-s. n
anF thsy have. ~ ~ sams shauA "a -
sih4sui
GInE.I 4 wttl~pN Iu.tss
Atrrts cos attest 1T 4 DAVIS EeTistrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

oNTpHp .. -Ats taart - rr,iissis hrli a.
raHs sthin an.i 90 80 IuuntY - ONfuri
90 ~ thir,l rus.iaf - Isu II isH
INV AHn " rINtFN Afniiuisirstnf ~
~ estate - iamss y fsusY iats ~ ihftst
asfsfaut q siainistfatiua - ~ ssiate % al
tisfsasssi o. sihusanTs
uHntHTn. flst ~ sati Aimf Eits nstlrg
o. al l.-rsslns intsrssts-i. hI ransing . f"rf ai
thls Hf,lrF o. - uuhIttrt thrss seas surrsss
lfrir be- en- 80 ffrt tsfns-fat priutri az fafifi
in ssii IHautr thai u.s. rnsf apY-sf az ffn
fasts taurt O. - hiitsn 81 fsris Tn stli tuanf
ar a. thirt TaastsY - fsh nstt ~ rins
s'rklrs In 60 tfrvaf-fn sci shsfs raass. m auT
ttFT kars stY e. ssusa shuuti - - aItise.l
alnusI \ WILSON iufEr
Atrus rupf-.fisst III 4 DAVIS, tsgistsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
Nr.>r>.ru'> >or,,I

iis.i -iIEERiCK pNNt. E..
- al 'surt o. saIi talrf. '.|
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04

A,rpsooyy -ails., ii { DAVIS. Rsr.,sT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
J. r. HUNTINGTON
Norway, J Inc IL. 1889.

oNTngp COUNTY - ,is CouTt airr.,.,ss y -
| "A Iapis .ithia act hif ~ tea4iy - 'iNfsf'i.
=, a. thiri TIssiaF ~ ianusTN 4. II. -"
os a. r-sItias - rl~rsss 4 N-ssfss rrsf
| 10 tkai Istss~i y ItsstiaEs - fffsiarf -
srfointsi si.ihis'Fs,sf ~ ,-.si. -. ~ th.
ssrah u RaiisI isls - fryvbufs b '.ii 'a1a.
osnsEss. ~, sa,is. ., m t.r-svi-s 80
| No., D. - thiri ru.isT - TstFusFy. y.
-, o. e. osfari i'yu'ssrsi rriat-i 81 far' u
gTnHsT william ia.irv
4 tree supy-atis., II q DAVIS, ns<istsf
rItT .ai..ersi~s hsrvby dss. pahnr sssirs
| thai 80 hss i-sn dalF spt-aintri ~ ~ lenHf
49, Iu.iE~ - fr'sizsis - ~ 'a,ittf - ~ ,.l
act sssuHne'i ~ trp'' - Ai"ini''rs'n' ~ w
SOLOMON GAuNnN. h,s - IIariari.
| ts saih tsaaty is.sasssi. ~ xttns i-lni 81 IN
las tirssts. shs thersfsFs rs'l.s.s' AZ $3.50.
/ i..as.iists pstu,sut set thfs.s 49, hsfr ssf
| tssaan.is thssssn o. sshihft ~ ssns o.
las a. -. CYNTHIA y CANNON
oNFoRD. .. -ns Cosr ~ Prostate hsli 81
Pss,s .t,hia al 80 ~ CauntT - Otf1r'i. un
| 49, tfif.t Tusssiar - LAO q. II tsssl
AtnFWr NEHniii.. nsa--l lss.ut.sf ~ =
csr,.is lasir.,sn, rarl''iss :, = - 800, 80 ~
Ilsaii. ate = tstsi In sai luuntf. isssa-~i.
hstins pfv-suts-i ~ sssas % rruhsts
OHusHFp. rhai ~ 49, issr.,af ~
ftss a. ~ t~fs.uus intTrvstssf ~ rtusinF rupf
~ mt ussisF g. y. pahnsh~i thfru s-sks snrrcs
siysir tn a. 90 ft~i tlrnas-Fat rriniei A fafis
tist thsy say sppssr "a 'rsiai. taurt q ]. -
| a. paris De- 49, CountF ~ ~ thirl Tussis ~
| ~ nstt a q u'rkrk in ~ fsfvrs-.n. anl atHs
/ raa.s m anV thu hafs shr ~ saif i1frn
| meat sh.sati "a - prpfst apurufei AL ali1s
~ .. ~ ts.i WIN sht rssisussnt - ssii fe'-as
GEORGE 4 WILSON iuirs
Atfus rupT-atts-t II 4 DAVIS. hsEistsf
oNToHp .. A. tsart - Probate h-it ~
Tarts sithin an.i 90 80 IuantY q ONfuri
30 ~ thlri rus.iay - Iau u isn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
CUSTOM WORK MADE TO ORDER

Full Line Of tho Latest styles wo)LENS Worry L,s Pro-
. the time 10 cloth yourself boys th. Sick u Cool
sold to eli he
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-04
SOUTH PARIS.

The annual meeting Of Paris Manu-
featuring Company VAS held Jspaar,
18th. The following wer. elected OH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05

USE Coffee that gives satisfaction
Ohio Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
MEETING WITH SUCCESS.
Encouraging Report from tho Solicitors for
the W. s l.. T.. Railroad,

Encouraging Report from tho Solicitors for
the ". s l.. Z. Railroad.
Measrs. Anderson and Cook, Solicitors
for the W. & L. Z. Company, are meet.
ing with fair success in their efforts to
give Wheeling another railroad. This
is just as it ought to be. and it ID 10 be
hoped that every business man in the
city is interesting himself by doing all
he can himself, and prevailing upon bis
neighbor to do likewise. Wheeling
should not fail to secure this road,
every interest Of the city should wake
up to the necessity and Importance oil
getting it now, while it Is offered upon
terms that are reasonable and fair, and
they should be met fairly and seuarely
by the people. There is no uncertainty
about the affair. Not dollar is to be
paid until the cars run into the city.
The people put large amount OF money
in the bridge, and should sec to it, tina,
cars run over the bridge into the city
and thus get value received for the out.
lay. There is Just one way that the
amount asked can ne reached, and that
is by hearty cooperation, every man
lifting his share OF the load, and if all
are willing to do this, each will receive
his individual benefit, and another rail.
road will make its home in the city, ia
the great benefit OF all, Tor all time to
come,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
A CHILD FATALLY HURT.

4 fiye,year OLD Girl Fails under nm Elm
Grove Motor. 5.gs
At 6 o'clock last evening as the Elm
Grove train for the city was passing
through Fulton, in charge OF Engineer
George Nighteugale and Conductor VII.
liam Michaels, little girl named Katie
Bush, aged years, whose parents live
in Fulton, fell under tho wheels Of the
motor and was 80 badly hurt that che
cannot recover. E mi N
The child was playing on sidewalk
dangerously close to the track. Just as
the motor was opposite where she was,
she attempted to cross the track, but as
struck and knocked beneath the wheels.
The motor was stopped at once, and the
child's head aud shoulders found to be
80 tightly wedged between the wheels
and parts OF tho truck that the car had
to be lacked up before she could be taken
out.
Employees OF the road and passengers
carried her to her parents home, where
her wounds were dressed after a while.
At first 1t was thought she was already
dead, but she shortly showed signs Of
lie. uerinjuries arc so severe, however
that death is only question Of time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
MILLlGAN.R RICHARDSON.
A Charming Weddinght the First Prosb
1900. tcrinn Church. vi

A Charming Wedding at the First Prosby.
terrain Church.
One OF the most charming weddings
seen in Wheeling for long time took
place at Eve o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church, when
Miss Elizabeth Mckennan Richardson
became Mrs. Charles Wilson AIilligan.
The ceremony and all that accompanied
it were characterized by the utmost sim.
plicity and good taste. The church was
well filled when the hour announced for
the ceremony arrived. Miss Emily
Warwood, the organist Of the church,
presided at the organ and rendered up.
propriate music. =.
Miss Richardson walked into the
church with her uncle, John Z. Mex en-.
nan, Esq, preceded by the ushers,
Messrs. George Baird, B. S. Allison and
OFT Carothers, of this city, and Carlos
Howard, Of Columbus. Mr.. Milligan
and Robert Richardson, a brother OF the
bride, with the ministers, Rev. Dr.. D. A.
Cunningham, pastor Of the First church,
and Rev. DR.. W. H. Cooke, OF the Second
church, met the bride in front OF the
pulpit, where 4 simple but beautiful
marriage ceremony was said, being a
modified form ct the formal service OF
this church. 80
After the ceremony. the bride and
groom walked out together, followed by
Mr.. Mckcnnan and MIR. Richardson and
the ushera down the aisle, and drove
down Chapline street and around to the
residence Of Mrs. Richardson, the brides
mother, on Fourteenth street, where IN
informal reception was held. They left
on the $50 train on the Baltimore &
Ohio for Pittsburgh, their future home.
Mr.. NIilligan is rising civil engineer
Of Pittsburgh, and Miss Richardson, the
daughter Of the late Hon. N. Richard.
son. She is very popular in her circle OF
friends, and is a lady Of unusual iptelli.
gence and many sraces Of character.
The b &c wishes Of all who know her
follow her TO her new home. gt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
Atlantic |. 4 b. c|'['eai.
co.
Tea Importers & Coffee Roasters.

h Trade IL booming in all our stores.
Never before in any single month have
We sold as many goods as we have dur
Ing the month Of May. Notwithstand.
Ing our increased facilities we have
found nil inadequate to keep pace with
our enormously increasing trade. We
feel tlattered that our efforts to supply
our Thousands OF patrons living out Of
tho city with Fresh Standard Goods at
Bottom Prices, has met with popular
favor, and hs made uB hundreds Of new
customers from every town and village
We arc daily receiving club orders from
our several stores. Wa sell goods all
over the State OF West Virginia. Eastern
Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Kentucky. No house In the trade
can compete with us. Some unscrupu,
lous dealers will tell you We cannot sell
standard goods at tho prices We name
True, they cannot, nor IN many caset
can they buy at our prices. This II
their misfortune and not our fault. n
Remember that the reputation OF oul
house for fair and honest dealing Is toe
well known to DO impaired by the jeal
GUS harpings Of old fogy dealers. d.
not let such deceive you. Examine ouI
price list, select from them such good
as you need, send us your order and ".
will pay freight on all orders amounting
to $40 90 to any railroad station a0i
miles from any OF our stores. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
SC00plNG OUT A HOLE


For tho Western Cl.anueI Pier Of the New
Steel Bridge.
The drege'boat Western began work
yesterday digging a hole In the river bed
opposite Ohio street, for the west chan.
mel pier Of the new steel bridge to the
Island, to be built by the Wheeling
Bridge Company. The Western has
already scooped out two similar holes in
the Back river for the two piers Of the
bridge from the Island to 4Etnaville.
The Western is very heayily.con.
structed boat, with n powerful scoop,
which removes cubic yard OF sand at
each dip. It operates at the rate oil
about opo scoopful q minute. The
sand and gravel are dumped into q
specially constructed dump barge, which
is easily emptied. Tho stuff dug out
yesterday was very fine building sand,
On tho Back river immense holes have
been dug on both banks for the abut-
ments Of the new bridge, and at the rate
things are being pushed the preliminary
work on both bridges will be done in q
short tfnle -El E-e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Timer Fan. from lsoof and /. soriou.ly

rEgs IlI+ hutt. ~ !. .tt,E - FL
George Null, a timer, living on the
east end Of Fifteenth street, and EN-.
ployed by D. +. Caldwell, was terribly
hurt at Elm Grove yesterday. He was
working on the roof OF a house, when in
son.e way he slipped and fell oil. II 10
supposed he may have been overcome
by the excessive heat and tainted. He
fell upon the sharp points OF a paling
fence near the house, and was 30 Berious.
ly hurt that his recovery Is considered
doubtful Ono log was broken in two
places, the other Ia one place. His head
was bruised and cut badly, and he was
partially impaled upon the pickets,
which tore gaping wound In his side.
He was carried to the Elm Grove train
and brought into the city, aud the police
patrol wagon met the train and he was
hauled In II to his home on Fifteenth
street. There DR.. J. O. Hupp was sum.
moned, md did nil to relieve his suffer.
ings which medical skill suggested. The
exact extent Of his injuries conld not be
told last night, but he will DO laid up
for long time, and II he finally recoy.
ers, may be crippled for life. ...N 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05

: Tho importance Of purifying tho blood can.
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono needs j
good medicine to purify, vltallze, and zurich
tho blood, and wo ask you to try Hoods
Peculiar and build. up p's the syssen
creates an appetite, and tones tho digestion.
while 1t Graduates disease. Tho peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of. tho vegetable remedies used give to
10 Hoods dn,, s1ssaparla peeul To Itself
other mcdlclnehassuch a record Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence,
Hoods sassaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. ]. Hood s Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folk
Abroaf

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folk.
Abroad.
The Supreme judges and Clerk Long
are at the Windsor.
Or. J. D. Parr, OF New Cumberland
was down yesterday.
Rev. D. D. UpdegraG, Of Mt. Pleasant,
was at the Mcclure yesterday.
Hon. J. G. Schillinr, OF Spencer, Roane
county, was ut the Windsor yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Morgan and Mrs, H. G.
Beatty, Of Washington, Pa, were at the
Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph A. Close, Of St. Clairsville
who is exporting fine horses and sheer
to South America, is in the city.
Mr.. Emmett Deloe, Of Cincinnati. wal
in the city yesterday attending the fun,
eral ofhis brother-in.law, George Roberts
Dayton W. Glenn and wife, Of Cleye.
land, Ohio, who were stopping at the
Mcclure House, left last evening fol
Pittsburgh.
Col. a. A. Franzbeim got home yes.
terday from Richmond, where he at.
tended the monument unwilling as q
member of Gov. Jennings stat.
Jack Glasscock, who was called here ia
attend the funeral OF his sister, Mrs.
Welfeldt, will leave at 1920 this after.
noon for New York City, to rejoin his
club.
@. 0. Rowe, District Superintendent
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, and E. G. Bradley, Of tho Pan
Handle office at Pittsburgh, were In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Redeker and little daueh.
ter, Georgia, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Savina Patton, and family
for the past two months, lett yesterday
for her home, Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. w. II. Siviter, OF the Pittsburgh
Chronicle Ielegraph, is in the city, ACCOM-
panied by his wife aud child. Mrs.
Siviter Is enroute to Fairmont to visit
her father, Ex-Governor T. Fl. Plerpont.
Mr.. Homer Wells and his family ar.
rived in the city yesterday from Kansas
City. AIR. Wells will return there and
settle up his aaaire, and about the mid.
die OF the month will locate in Wheel.
ing as the representative Of his brothers.
estate in the firm OF klieyis, Kraft 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
Tho Union Bridge.

President II. S. Morse, of the Edge.
moor Bridge Works, and Job Abbott,
the New York engineer, returned to the
city yesterday. The work Of recovering
the fallen steel work Of the Union bridge
has not yet fairly begun. One solid
steel floor beam was recovered yestcr-
day, and looked on casual inspection
to beall right. Several OF the remaining
beams are now visible, and all are badly
sprung and beut. The contractors are
now Of the opinion that but a small pro.
portion Of the material can be reclaimed
in condition 70 use again. b, =
The work OF painting the steel work
Of the Union bridge has been com.
menced. All OF the steel between the
tunnel and pier No. 3 has been painted
and looks we'll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05

Daniel schambra, aged 10. the well
known merchant tailor and ex.council.
man, iainted and fell irem horse he
was riding while the animal was drink.
ing at the Fifth ward market house foun.
tain: Officer Wilkie and several others
carried the old gentleman into Menke.
meller's drug store, where it was found
that his head had struck sharp stone,
which cut q cash four inches long back
OF the right ear. Mr.. Schambra was
partially paralyzed some time since, and
the hot sun ie supposed to have caused
his faintness. (. He was taken to his home
on Main street, where the wound was
dressed. si.5tt. - 5isi1 q. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
WHEELING. juno A. 1890.

Hon. +. n. COchrdn. President Wheeling Bridge
and Terminal R"iItroy Company;
DEAR SIn:-Yours Of this date Is re.
ceived, enclosing Reymann Brewing
Company'a check STA, being for freight
and switching earnings on the line
Of the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal
Railway, which pass to the credit oil
tho Comany on account Of earnings.
l respond most cordially 10 all you say
about our friend Reymann, aud I think
We may both be pardoned for little
exultation at this ipgathering Of the first
fruits. &
With such friends rs Rcymann, and
Whitaker, and Scott, and host OF 9th
ers-in short, with the whole city o.
Wheeling as our friends, what may we
not accomplish? and what a prosperous
future may VIC not foresec for this grea
enterprise?
Let it be our PURPOSE las it isl to &C
commodate and faithfully serve the bust
ness interests OF this good city that ou
prosperity and theirs shall be mutua
and coequal.
agree with you that the Reyman1
check shall be framed with appropriat,
Inscriptions and hung in our office,
perpetual reminder Of this happy com
mencement Of our business life. Yours
GEO. P. BlssELL.