davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
Brsadstufs and Provlslous.

NEw Yonx, July, 2.-Flonr, reeeIpis 1881.
nacEa9es: exports " bsrrels; 1000 sacks; markell
hI.msr; sales 5000 barrels, Wheat, receipt.
GOO bushels Of futures and ~ 900 bushels OF spot
sEot market dun aud unsettled: ded red 9ls
WIG: No. 8 red S6xc; options moderately ao.
tive; No: RCD July 95..1s9i3.c, closing at 9sic;
e sasguS! SsasS closing a we: September
oEtS'Hc,, closing At 9Etc: May 93hc. Ryo
quiet; western 55a5Gc. Corn, lcceipts 207 loo
bushels Of futures and 81 60 :, bush.
mixed 4sc g9a ay t :s!l' Susu aGss S%s
September l2ssc; October. 4s3lc. Oas, reeelpis
Giuso bushels: sales 1900 bushels Of futures and
i,UiWv bushela o. spot; market dull aud steady;
5uly 20; August S1to; September 8. ~: spot No.
No. ? chicago 49, Hay and hops dull! Coffee
Sugar steady. Tallow dull. RosIu steady. TUT.
e ept S. dni At 4lc: Esxs quiet, western Ike
Prime a So oa S S. Sa't iii ms Ss. rs ss sss g.Is
8 lie: September 6.2ac; October g. SIC; NoyeIn.
Der s3lc; December G:34c. Butter quiet; Elgin
70 H.; western dairy 6.llc; creamery sal6tSc.
CheeAe quiet; western 7sSc. .g- So
ca CHICAGO a July I'm wheat, trading was &C.
i've and the feeling was considerably unset.
tled, with prices both higher and lower than
business WAS reported. with the feeling steady.
Oats S1S,.. s,e;dy PROVISIONS, very li.sle doing.
,Pring SG1Sc; No. 5 spring TO: No. Ted s6Ic;
Ja'y sd1.a6Shc, closing 1t SdtIc: August STA
s9xc. closing at size; September SslZas9lSc.
e!?sins a. ssiSc. Corn, cash No. 2, BIC: July STA
3!Lc, cloaing Vt Sic: August 3sssa3jc, closing at
cash so s saa 5 5ais S slssisE y
sc; tla1.eed Il as Timothy siG. Ness po ~
casa w p; July SIC 25at3 20; August Sit 20:
september gu SOal? %. closing at sll SO: Jauu.
s. S2es; september IS 921, Short ribs IS 0oa5 o.:
Ky 500. - -. v '''A
PHlLApEfPHIA, July2-Flour stronger. Wheat
htmer. fair to good milling Sage: No. . red.
Jnly. VIC: August September aud October GOA
SlAc. Corn firmer; ungraded .F,11Izc. No. 2
tl1aailsAc; September 4l7ssni253sc: October i2Sc.
Oats firm: No. : white. 3iLSc. No, white Juiy
35Na35i,c: August S215<a33c; September Az.
October 3lssa3lc. Butter firm: Pennsylvania
GGteameiy, extra l6c; do prints, esira 20a2ic.
CINCINNATI. O.. July 2.-Flour steady. Wheat
steady; No. AIRED Sc; receipts ito bushels: shIp.
mcnts 800 bushels. Cora quiet; No, 2mireh
CSC. Oats firm: No. mixed s2Hc. Rye nomi.
nal: No. 2, asc: Provisions quiet Pork sl2 X7X,
Lard o.45c. Short r. bs 5l0A5.lbc. Whisky 81 o..
l0Hc. III 81 - - 100 40 l''.. ~
BALTIMORE, July 2.-Wheat, western ,trorr.
No. winter red spot. July and August 9oagULc:
september 90Lc., Corn, western firm. mixei
spot n'sailslc: July ~ alia.c; August 4lsIaise
U ,s.;. aud re firm. Hay weak. Eggs steady al
TOLEDO. o.. July 2.-whcat active; cash 9oc:
cMy yz 49,, August Sse: sep.ember SIC: DE-.
september SIC, Oats ui,iet. cash- 8nr' Cin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

CINCINNATI, O., July 2.-Co.ton steady; mid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
AT,SO
RlNEHART & TATUM,
lcH ..is 1911 Market street,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. ].
Paying invcstments-the property southwest
corner Broadway and Zane streets, three dwell.
Ing houses. Rents for about $3.50 per year. Price
$ihG0. - 80
Property northeast corner OF Maryland and
North Huron streets. Two dwelling houses
with ground enough for n third house. This
property is III such Il location that will Increase
very rspld In value. 5000 n
A fistclass double brick house. Always has
first c'nss tenants. rents for s3vU 81 and % North
Huron street. Price $500. El-9 s.a' ..sI
Building lot on South Penn street. -Four lots
for Sl,2C0, II sold In one piece. f'''-''- -
Five roomed house, good yard, q North Broad.
way. Price st.750.
SIX roomed house ~ Kentucky street. S1.7nn
Seven roomcd dwelling, 1l6 South Penn street.
very desirable location. S, eco. Eg,Tf.sEn
Your last chance TO buy a first class building
lot OIL South Penn streets, 7ixl2o, $3.50.
9. o. SMITH.
Real Estate Agent and Broker,
Ic?3 -r-. sef, l3n Main street. 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

TOLEDO. o.. July 2.-whcat active; cash 9Cc
July 9l5G: August ss55+c: September sc; d.
Se eI.0 9lhc: Corn steady: cash and July Sc
verseed steady; cash 81 90; October 81 70. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

The receipts arc ZONE 900 head less IN number
than last week. and make moderately fair s.ip.
ply. The demand Is fair for good light hogs,
rough ones being hard to rcll al npy price. Thu
most sales 55sss511c net. -" 0/''> ~
OF the 70! eipls 1,0l4 head came by tho BaltI.
more 4 Ohio hailroad, and sou head by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
LEMON ELIXIR,

We do not believe in giving whole
word To the US. One letter is enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her castorla,
When she waz Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whom shc became Mss, sho chung to Castorla,
When sho had childreu, she gave them castosla,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

W. Childers Kydd Cooking for board)
-"Oh, forgot to mention that two Of
my party Of four, are small children. I
hope that will make no difference. Mrs.
Aashton (sweetly)-"Oh, not at all! !
shall charge Just the same as if they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
Government Land 81
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
C H E APP L AN DIS
lNsTHE h
wESfT-

Along the lines OF tho BURLINGTON ROUTE
IN Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming aud north
tions in that territory, there Is still sotae Gov
o.hsr cheap land held BY Individuals; The lands
arc among Tho best to be had anywhere IN The
In the comparatively new districts arc many
Improved farms, which can bc purchatcd at
very low rate OF that class OF restless pioneer sol
tiers, who arc ready at all times 70 move "iar
BukLtNGToN's lines west Of tue Missaur!
River, there nre In the Vicinity Of two hundred
new towns. which Offer TO manufacturers and
business men an excellent opportunity 70 locate
Bcriptive pamphlets and other matter giving
location aud lull particulars concerning these
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
Roal Estate,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
WHEELING ISLAND.

Five roomed frame house. northeast corner
Maryland and North York streets.
No. la7 South broadway. roomcd irnme. n
SIX ro0mcd frame house on North Front stree l.,
No n New Jersey street, G roomed frame house,
Five room frame house on saath Elm street.
Thtce frame houses southwest corner Zane
lDl broadway streets. .i.@I
No. u Maryland street. rooms, lot G0xla0.
No. Gd Zane street. brick, 10 rooms. sE-fIU}
Lots on South Penn street, below Fink street
Lots on South Elm street, below Fink street
Lots on cast side OF South Huron street, Zane's
orchard addition. l7srs. t. - :
IA ALSO .r,D'+ lr
No. 1910 Byron street. brick. 9 rooms, +,
No. Y Eleventh street, brick, 6 rooms.
No. l27 fifteenth street, brick, 6 ROOM. ,Its
No. 1928 Chaoline ST., O rooms aud storeroon,
No. 2s2e hspline street, 4 roomed frame. ii
Nos. ~ and 1921 Sixteenth street. lot Suxl20,
No. a50s Wood street. brick, five rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
CLARENoNr LIVE STOCK MARKET.

All hogs sold In these yards by L. A. Black.
sherc arc at gross weight. % ~ 7's1f -
Receipts this week 3572 head. against s,cos
head head, last week; fair to good :sclllng at 81 70;
Receipts OF sheep and lambs IA 90 head. sheen
selling from az to 47+c; lambs : to C.. ~ !,
5A4 ~" ARRIVALS OF LIVE STOCK lilTGafi
at c7dTenont Stock Yards, ria The Baltimore & Ohio
s Railroad, for .rtek ending June %: ~
2s9 cars containing 49s cattle. 80 calves. Il olo
sheep and lambs. 7,l9! hogs. % horses. :.
shipments TO New York. Philadelphia, etc.,
!'SSl cattle. Q calyO'. .l05G3 shceo and lambs,
1857 hogs and % horses. H. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
WY. II. HAll.En, Auc!lonees.

WI. II. HALLEE, Auc!ionect. e,
l,John ". Mitchell, Clerk OF tho Ci'cuit Court
Of Ohio county, do certify that bond and security
have been given By tho said commissioners 81
reIulrcd by law.
Ivl.rrhAs ~ re 81 7erlT clerk. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

Emin, to his guide-"Do you knnw
where VIC are?" Guide, positively-"No,
boss" Emin, with tears ofjoy-"Thank
heaven. lost npain ln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
2,276 Prizes amounting to sl7S,b6o
l., AZ eElzes sold Ia the United s.a.es fully paid


AGENTS WANTED. -T--
~ For CLuB RATES, or any further iniormA.
lion desired. write legibly TO the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, Goun.
delivery will be assured by you epcloslngfen.
yelope bearing your full address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
IMPORTANT.
Address, U. BASSETTl,
Ha.r8 tG1[n City Of Mexico.

DER issued by all Express Companies. New
York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
By termA Of contract the company must de-
postte the sum Of all prizes included In the
scheme before selling single ticket, and re.
celye the following official permit:
CERriPIcATk-I hereby certify that the Bank
OF London and Mexico has on deposit the ucces-
sary funds TO guarantee the payment OF all
prizes Srnwn by the Loierla dc IN BeneAcencia
Publica. ArollNAK CASTILLO, Inte.venor.
Further, the company IL required 10 dis
tribute hity:six per cent Of the value OF all the
tickets In prlzes-a larger portion than Is given
BY any other lottery. n Il1f ,--rs = - :.
Finally, the number OF tickets ia limited to
o0oo-2oo0O less than arc sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme. mys,.3Th4w :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

Spontaneous combustion is sometimes
caused by an accumulation OF oiled rags
aud sometimes by a collection Of insur-
anra nnlic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03

0Hi0 RIVER RAILROAD TIME
0 table taking effect November "a, 1889, Pa,.
1 ri ,to t,a!as WI run as Time.
winch do not run on Sunday. -. aus u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
Laying of the Cornerstone of st.
NnCeHt'S School.

Next Sunday, in St Vincent's par
ish, Webster avenue and Osgood
street, will be performed the impress
slve ceremonies attending the laying
of the cornerstone of the new school.
For this event preparations have been
made on an extensive scale, and moth
ing will be left undone TO make the
occasion memorable. From present
indications the building will be a mag
niticent structure, worthy of st. Vim
cents great parish, and an honor at
once to priests and people. Soliditv,
beauty and spaciousness will distin-
guish the new school and render it a.
just pride to the Catholics of our
city, At the ceremonies on Sunday
Very Rev, ID. J. Dowling, V. c.,
will preside. AT three o'clock pro-
cession composed of the various Catho-
lie societies of the city will start from
the church, and, with strains of music
and banners flying, march to the scene
of the ceremonies. A special brilliancy
will be given the occasion by the pres
ence and address of the Very Rev. II.
v Nugent c. NJ. President of st.
Nincent's College, Cape Girardeau,
Mo. Father Nugent stands in the first
rank of Americas distinguished speak
ers, and the fame of his eloquence
has made his name familiar throughout
the land. He has swayed and charmed
the thousands, and spoken with brilliant
success where even more than ordinary
talent would have failed. One of
Father Nugent's grandest successes
was reached last year in st. Louis,
when for an hour and half in the
great Exposition Hall, he held ten
thousand souls chained in breathless
admiration. Competent critics have
spoken most fatteringly of Father
Nugent, and declared him second to
no speaker in the country. Those who
will be present next Sunday at the
cornerstone laying, will be delighted
even beyond their most sanguine ex-
pectations
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

SIR HENRY DE BURGH-LAwsoN thinks
that he will revolutionize naval con
struction by his plan for constructing
ships with three keels, between which
their bottoms are curved in combination
with special internal propellers, worked
and housed in chambers from which
the water is partially excluded, each
propeller having separate machinery,
working independently Of each other.
Sir Henry claims that rolling would be
almost prevented and that the ships
power Of climbing waves would be im-
mensely increased
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
DEMOCRATS ARE HAPPY.

They Think They Have Winning slate,
The Democrats are now talking of
the following county ticket
For Treasurer, Charles Kern
For Sheriff, George Edmanson.
For County Clerk, Michael McIner-
ney.
For County Judge, Frank Scales.
For Probate Judge, Francis A. Hoff-
mann, Jr
For Probate Clerk, Frank X. Bran
decker, Jr.
For Criminal Court Clerk, John p.
Hopkins.
For President of the County Board,
John c. Schubert
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

WILLIAM ii. of Germany delights in
doing unusual things A little time
ago, wishing to realize the sensations of
a soldier on guard, he put himself on
duty for twenty-four hours in an ex-
temporized guard-room within mis- owu
garden at Potsdam, and stood sentry
during four spells of two hours each
during that time. He wore the uniform
OF private soldier, carried a rifle, and
ate of the soldiers ordinary. But un-
like Peter the Great, who did these
things often enough in real earnest
mixing with the soldiers and lying
down beside them-W William III. took
his little diversion all alone. No officer
came TO relieve him, and in fact, only
one or two persons of his encourage
were aware of what he was doing until
he had done it. When the whole thing
was over he was asked how he enjoyed
standing sentry at night, and he an
swered: 81 was thinking all the time
how many millions of poor wretches
have gone through the drudgery of
military life while loathing it, and have
got killed in wars for which they did
not care a button"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 2e, 1890.

says in Democratic politics goes if it
does not refer to pienics
Some politician, referring to the
statement telegraphed from Washing
ton Tuesday that after apportionment
Cook County will be entitled to five
members of Congress, said
THAT is mistake. Cook County
will have at least six members. The
corrected population of Chicago is
1,110,000. The country towns of Cook
have about 10000. That will give
Cook County 100000. 1t is not
likely that the population for Con.
gressman will exceed 100000. That
would give Cook County six. 1t is
more likely, however, that the popula.
tion for a Congressman will be $50, ,000
That would give Cook County six mem
bers, and leave 100000 people for Q
Seventh District, which might be made
up by adding Lake and McHenrN
Counties, or Lake and Du Pag,
Counties"
One thing is certain. Cook County
will have sixteen or seventeen of th,
ffty-one Senatorial districts after the
next apportionment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
AS Smooth Brother Camp
bell May Shortly
Find Out.
Some Recent Nomina-
tions and Other
Politics.

Most of the talk on the Republican
side of local politics during the week
Las been about the possible nomina-
t7on of ex-senator William J. Camp
Gell for County Treasurer. There is
little doubt that, should Mr.. Camp
bell seek the nomination with any de-
gree of earnestness, he could be the
nominee. He is especially strong
among the men who are likely to be
elected delegates to the County Con-
vantion. Some of those who have
been spoken of in connection with the
place would step aside to make way
S1r him. This is especially true of
General Stockton, who is by no means
eager to be a candidate, but would ac-
-cept in a spirit of party loyalty. But
at is said that Mr.. Campbell hesitates
to become a candidate because he
Gears that certain strong men among
the Republicans of the West Side
would bitterly oppose his election
even though he should receive the
domination. The men referred to say
chat they are loyal Republicans, and
would vote for the party nominee.
Voting for the nominee and support
ing him are two different things.
However, if Mr.. Campbell concludes
that he wants to be nominated he will
be nominated. He would, in theNevent
Of nomination, make a strong cam.
paign. The fact that exTreasurer W
L. johnson is out for his nomination is
taken as pretty certain indication
shat Mr.. Campbell will accept.
If he does either ex-Sheriff Bennel
or Maj. Blodgett will be the nominee
sor Sheriff. Mr.. Benner has the lead
At the present time, but Maj. Blodget'
may forge ahead The latter is il
office now. He is a member of tn,
State Board Of Equalization. Tha
counts against him. Benner is not il
Office, and that is in his favor. Thl
Democrats are about 10 nominate
Louis Nettolhorst for Treasurer. Thi
Republicans will be disposed t,
nominate German-American f5l
sheriff as an offset II Mr. Campbell &
fhe nominee for Treasurer II M
Campbell d ont ot the way then th
policy viii he 10 nominate Benner 10
Treasurer against Ncttelhorst L
that ease James 4. Gilbert would .
chs nomineo nf sheriff nlolgel
aa1 nsuuor are IL tho aame uafj
nalh eaanni "a "a tha t.eAot
tHIn alH s etspmur
=toah umi Is e emne. a esal
skia tr t.,afmaa aa.l Is nfAas s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
WAGNER, WARNER, AND CRAFTS.
Candidates Nominated by the Seventh
Senatorial Convention.


Candidates Nominated by the Seventh
Senatorial Convention.
State Senate ... LOUIS WAGNER Oak Park
MATTHEW WARNER,
1Io,,eoo oe po,,,oso,,+oti,os Lemont.
AA0''o "a A''f +070ii % CLAYTON Il. CRAFTS
Cicero,
When the Seventh Senatorial Demo
cratic convention met at rs La Salle
street it was apparent that the "sure-
thing" policy of nominating but one
candidate for the lower house had been
knocked ont. The delegates were of
much better order than those generally
seen in district conventions. Promi-
nent among those present were Judge
George 4. Mech, William Fitzgerald,
DIR. Merrick, W, N. Julian, Charles
Pearson, Capt. E. S. Williams, Viii
liam Howard, A. Wilber, William
Moak, Henry Behrens, James A. Bond
H. H. Logan, L. NJ Hollister, John
Draper, J.. Thomas and A. X.
Mccarthy.
Capt Williams said he had noticed
considerable discussion in the papers
concerning the nomination of two men
for the lower house, and moved that a
committee be appointed to wait upon
the State Central Committee then in
session at the Sherman House This
was promptly amended for the selection
at once of two nominees. A delegate
amended to make only one nomination.
The amendment was lost, only getting
half a dozen votes in a feeble tone.
The amendment to put up two men
was carried by strong majority, and
was cheered by everybody in the room.
When the roll was called Michael
Lotus of the Twenty eighth Ward
nominated Clayton E. Crafts for the
lower house, and the motion was sec
onded by the delegates of the Fifteenth
Ward.
Capt Williams nominated John
Larney of Brighton Park, and had a
second from Charles f.. Grain of the
Twenty eighth Ward. William How
ard followed 10y nominating Matthew
Warner of Lemont, the motion being
seconded by Henry Behrens.
John J. Kennedy, of Proviso, was
put in nomination by Delegate Ripply,
and seconded by his confrere, Kissen-
burger. Other towns were called, but
satisfied themselves by dividing their
fayors between Clayton +. Crafts and
Matthew Warner.
The first ballot was formal and re-
suited
Matthew Warner ............................. .... 2I
Clayton D. Gratis ........ no
tuhu tAfnoy ......,..... ...........tt.. z
John Kennedy .......... ..s......,.......
The announcement was received
vilh q prolonged demonstration, which
ended bg declaring MS Warmers nom
nation unanimous AZ once a aoam
ble began ga Che paft "a tha uals
thaashinl delegates g. sa,o CfaHs.
tha usali shasaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

BIBLICAL units have the following
equivalents: A shekel of gold was S8.
A firkin was 7 cents A talent of gold
was $13,S09. A talent of silver was
$538. 30 Ezekiels reed was nearly II
feet. A cubit was nearly % inches. A
bin was gallon and two pints A mite
was less than a quarter Of a glass. A
shekel Of silver was about 20 cents. A
piece of silver, or penny, was l3 cents
A Sabbath days journey was about an
English mile An ephah, or bath, con-
tains Z gallons and 3 pints. A days
journey was about % l-5 miles. A
hands breadth is equal to 3 inches. A
fingers breadth is equal to ] inch. A
farthing was cents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
NO. 43.

esty and common decency in his
methods, he but proves himself the
filter for the vile business the prohibi-
tionists will not themselves do and vet
are anxious to have done"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
PROMISING JACKS MEN.
Their Slate Almost Made Up.

Their Slate Almost Made Up.
Promising Jack Stephens has ar
ranged the following Republican
slate:
Sheriff Promising Jack -thirty-two
years in office.
Treasurer John G. Smith
twenty-nine years in office.
County Clerk Queens Own Gilbert
seventeen years in Office.
Criminal Court Clerk-A. Y. Lee,
U. O. d.
Probate Clerk Charles II. George
-twenty-one years in Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

Mr.. Wagner, who is the editor of
Die RundSchau, the organ of the Ger
man Lutheran Church, in accepting
the honor, said II thank you for the
domination you have given me, but l
wish to say that it is an honor l have
not sought. l am an independent
Democrat, but I will pledge myself to
vote for an honest man for United
States Senator-John M. Palmer. !
will also vote with the Democrats in
the redistricting of the State. On the
school question / will not say much
now. 1t is enough for me to declare
that / am for the preservation of the
liberties of the people and the German
parochial school. ! will say further
that rs little as ! have sought thi,
nomination so little will l contribute tC
campaign fund. believe my peo
pie will elect me.
Mr.. Wagner's remarks We're APP
plauded vigorously. After naming t
j, McGrath as County Central Com
mitteeman, the convention adjourned
There was rumor current that Mr.
Crafts would decline to run, but h,
was present as delegate in the con
vention and did not then decline
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

Will CARLETON is reported a. having
recent said. -Other writers Il verse
have laid great stress on the artistic
faculty which many Of them have pos.
scssed in an eminent degree. but with
me th aim has aiways been hrat and
last 10 reach tha heart ~ The people.
and to say these things Witch should
entertain aud asaks better I hose /
have not altogether failed n rs effort.
Z wouli wIhel appeal a. iha heall "a d
man than Is IA nielugt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

JANIS MELytN. Of Concord, Mass, is
a terrible sufferer from chronic rheuma-
tism contracted while In the army
during the late war. For twelve years
he has lain upon bed without chang
ing his position The oiseous portions
81 his boly have united into Que piecc,
and irom ihe crown 81 hs held g. ths
sol,s II hlt fees noe joint responds
g. hi viii Not 4 hmh Is movable
and every haae u hls frame has gloeu
mio ihp al.olaln8 hane IA Al thoae
hns y,aa ~ aiilltnn Meltm has Heyrr
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

had been made unanimous, nomina-
tions for Senator began. Delegate
Hedwick, of Calumet, nominated
Louis Wagner. Delegate Pearson
named " H. Paraski, and the name
OF l.. Thomas, of Irving Park. was
also presented. The vote stood