davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Tho National FIouar

To rHE EDITOR or THE srN-Str: Tho question OF the
adoption OF floral emblem for our country has been
cleverly discussed and the claims OF various flowers
have been presented with skill and vGor But tho fact
that the nAior portion have long
appropriated by other natonates for the same pur.
pose, and the additional Circumstance Of their being
natives of foreign soil would seem TO nulfy their
title to the distinction OF representing tho great
public One flower among those enumerated challenges
criticism since 1t combines all the qualifications hitting
It for the purpose and yet amenabe TO the obec
tons will briefly state the pros aud oonS and leave
them to DO reflected upon by my conpatrio,h
FirIt-Its name, magnolia RrAndinora inspires . sort
of respect and constitutes q plea in Its behalf.
Second-ts aspect whether found In jungle WherOit
towers above Its fellows or ranspanted to Open sunny
situations Is always lordE and Rrandioso
shed dark green leaves presenting pleasing contrast
Foutth-it is perennial or evergreen plant sisnn.
Of The unfaing, weoTder.d form Of law In this
ADEQUATE the PURPOSES for which created 3.0'''
FItth.its perfume. so nsneratinE that tree Of its
half mile Wholesome and tonic that it fssSssi
lar tormSt government which cOntsrS the greatest
Sxtht lndiEsnoHs Ne, an exotic tina, requires
Shelter and defend creatures that seek It's aid il a.
phases OF nature For this It's soomS
SEE. nue. Sp p.em IN 81 H. 1. sAy b
StsRohes shaded a thousand sheep YAM "'' "A0''
FirS-It 10 not tho symbol OF any other Government
sacondIt is not RrovellInR creeping thing with no
power stand like man. or hur defiance like an oak
to the storm nor does wthoT the touch as moat
flowers but II holds its own the blossom rotAninT ia
odor tho leaves their yerdure after these have
be eli long severed from the tree. ~
Thrd-lt does not exhAle noXiouB or mephito yAnora
do the AilanIhus tho mArigold tho dahliA the am
peopsis Tor Virginia creeperJ, tho pOppy and other
plants A plant OF malodorous nature would be TOO
suggestive Of national fault or crime such as Nor.
monism. idolAtry cannibAlism. or inordinatS love
of
Fourth, Is not armed With spikes thorn., or
prickleL which often SymboiLs turbulence, erusity
and revenge
all tho states " II. hcRAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
A Gall for Water

To THE Boron OF rms sUN-Sir; As nature has an.
do"ed t"o'thrdS Of the plAnat with water which Is
onehA OF the stan OF life particularly pure good cold
spring well water which We all pATtaks 40 fsrv.n,iy
Of especially A. this time OF the year now a. life
long lndulgsr in that sparkling WhoeSomsnsGA please
allow me small space In Tax sUE TO make a tImaly
suggestion which 10 that the city shall furnish each And
SyS5y public pSTE wth m1pmoth drintinE fountain
ISAaE Az AAa Auths EARS 70 bO supplied viii eO 6IEsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

student was shot in the leg. Students OF the
University OF Michigan mobbed the police last
week and attacked Hey Rube" battalion
this week, and there was much popping OF
pistols and cracking OF heads. Altogether 1t is
a lively time In the colleges, and the softening
effect OF learning upon the manners is getting
some queer illustrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

A horned man, "tall. with full beard, and
two very perfect horns like those OF stag on
his forehead" has been discovered. so runs
the legend, on the Gran Chaco in the ArRsn-
tine Republic. We call the attention OF Mr..
BLAINE and the rest OF the Pan-AmerleRns to
the appearance OF stag party In South Amer
lean poitics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

The sap seems to DO running In the head
OF the undergraduate this month. Tho other
day some students of the Miami University in
Ohio killed and mutilated horse belonging to
the teachers in female seminary which the
Miami youths had been forbidden to visit.
Some Lafayette lads have been rushing the cane
and lighting. In festive row about class
serenade Junior Of the university" at Bloom
AnGton' Lnda had his skull cracked ana GnethOg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
We now congratulate those esteemed and

We now congratulate those esteemed and
Influential Mugwump journals, the Epenin0
Post and the Ne,O York Tines upon the public
spirit and clear perception Of constitutional
principles displayed In their respective denun-
Citations OF the census outrage. 1t is true that
our esteemed and influential MuRwump con-
temporaries rushed to the defence OF the rights
OF citizenship only after the victory had been
won and the Census Offioe had surrendered;
the Post first and the Times. as usual. soon
afterward. But this trihing procrastination
has not Impaired the energy with which our
able and influential MuRwump contemporaries
now jump on the PROSTATE form OF the unfor-
tunate Mr. PORTER. We congratulate them.
and We thank them for their valuable aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

A striking incident of Governor HILLS
visit to Brooklyn. where he was the guest Of
Mayor CHAPLIN. was the gift sent to him by Mr..
HUGH MCLAUGHLIN. II was q splendid thor
oughbred game cock. bearing silver tablet
with the words, I'm Democrat"
No man can surpass Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN In his
appreciation OF Democracy. or in devotion to
the Ideas.of JEFFERSON. JACKsoNI and T1LpEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

One of the most singular occurrences on
record is thus described by our esteemed con-
temporary, the ST. Louis Republic;
BRUTAL CRIME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

the summer month"; viz, June July. and Auau,I It's
. strange coincidence that there are several emau
drinking fountains In different parts q the Guy hnN
found In front OF liquor stores that never nave
the water turned on or cup or dippeL 20 III
the American CONTINENT JOSH A hlpWhLi-
NEW YoRK May "a lsau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

We fear that Chicago will not be able to
hold Worlds Fair In 1892. The time Is very
short and the Job is very long. To aband on
the attempt would be better than to fail In it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Glad To Go.

= I'm glad my end is nigh" the missr cried,
As on his cot, no folt deAIns icy clutch.
"1hs mortal llfo never could abide.
Because, 4 faith. this living costs so mucL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

IkneW two boys = Widows soma
And ono they said was brave
And yesterday We scattered flowers
Upon the hero's grave.
Tho notes OF martial music rolled,
Bright banners waved on high;
A nation mourned and seemed to say;
How brave 1t 10 TO die"
The other son. he too is dead.
Ills graves q uRneless spot
He persisted toll worn AND unknown
Exhausted, overWrought
lie kept his mothers years from want,
Twas his her tears to dry;
While DER her hero dead she cried:
How brave 1t 10 to die"
They both are dead, tho widows soma
We tend ones grave with care
And yesterday l with the world
Bore brightest blossoms there;
Then turning from the pomp OF woe.
mound that through the years
win liS neg sctsd and unlocked
dewod with heart. Wrung teaTG
FROM him who nobly, bravely died
would not rob q dover,
But over him who brayely lived
Ny tears I fondly shower.
PsTehGnos the day will come when men
To both their due win give.
ItnsW IT'S brave 10 disi but Ghl
lknoW 'tlG brave to live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

This includes many young people some old bachelors
some old maids, some widows, some widowers, many
aged and innrm all OF whom not in the childbear
ing period Of life; and It includes rather unusual
proportion OF non residents, whose children may DO
baptized In other countries States whore their par
onts are temporarily residing
Yet the inquiry 10 pertinent After all appropriate
deductions made there ought TO be at least nifty
couples who should DO In the ohdbeAring range and
this ought least provide twenty i've infants year
for baptism to double the number Of infant baptiAS
That there only twelve such baptisms in the last
year does show that infant baptism falling into
but It shows that too many families do not like 10
tnue TO obey the divine command to increase and null
tiply Some up sort Of worldly wisdom, through
lack Of faith and content with few children when
they might have many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

FROM FUek
uls$%fs.., -, ,n.'~ ''' ''' 'A''''' Inc other
~ IRpSTlItaTkly AStuTAl IRDSAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

~ paid 50 for this pair OF hose"
81 have heard Of Some that cost more than thAlH
shave youi"
"T'Si the stocking VI VOUi SzsGuA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
THE WArERv1IEr Gun FACTORY.

just look at the sporting news in THr
Sun to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

ous az sd ne LIVER tais % he and yog are bilious and
seoeL healthy action 81 the Liver and rSmSyC All dis
ueeslnG NmDtomL-AdN IA va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
who shall Have the PrI.e,

hsoi"ty ''n'.o VI 49, ""'
- hoI,.a 80 a.. tr.noiotor, MAJ d,s,in
E oSeO U "
AnonH tne ia''ef 4" NnA' "S.
ana the competitor IN Wnose penait Tue laureI
Truav n, Tho Sunarior Court n inriat not opn.
Ill, .,,nootod - da,ot;on n thu ,oyor
MI. ~
Atie. hnoo VI "'e. NOV tu puo1is
upon this unexpected ouestion. we subjoin the
ballad frat in tina original. and then in the two
W. 90 oor-, thot M do not
80 Se..s a,'.ho..
oRn.ek ....N n.Txn..
T~F's WV ~~s"""
Der qapf Iebt berrIi9 In Der ESeIt,
"a ftblt tbm ntd,t an 4bIaAaeIb,
Sfu'Hn BEN auerpelten metn'
SO nb@te ia Der paplt au1 iein.
wv ".'' y. w. w." uam'. "''V.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
sentIusnt. From, tho Knapp ronsstones.

Sentiments From tho Knapp Tonpstones'
To rHE EDiroR or THE sUS-sT; In your paper Of
Nav IA read article upon L. RnApph ordered bronze
monument Afsw years ago copied the following cpl
taphs from the monument and elegant tompstonss al
ready his handsome lot They may amuse or enter
tain your readers On ono
IS. r. n, wife Of l.. X, omiErAtod 10 the lana OF
Paradise Jan. O 1879"
On another
IS. r, X, wife Of L. X, my dear and loving wife
meet me with our spirit friends at tho Gate OF the
EysiAn Fields OF Paradise whore am coming by ma
lures fast express Until there We meet oNing
adieu." ,..-.,---
P.s-our friends W. and A. will soon Join US there
LEW.
Happy. happy day, hAllslujah. Amen"
On his tombstone!
"old Broad GAuGS L, K, aTsd - yrA BmigrAted
- Join his wife and other friends in the celestial
nelds Of Paradise thanking God for sense enough to
die no had lived for thirty years thoroughly nhde
TO all ancient and modern theological humbuE myths
taught for gain Of clothes and place others cost by
an IndolenL egotistc, self elected Priesuy Crew -,
" The fear OF the Right Reverend ORA OF peViltry,
Theological scarecrow of hell hro and damnation 70 all
who refuse to pay hes 10 their support had no force
These are copied exactly It ssems 10 me l., X does
priestS hell Ac. LOUISA TucKEn.
kAHsAs CIR, May 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

Ths Proof OF a Great MIud

"PVS great mind to write poem"
II you really have great mind. show It by not
trying" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Happy happy day, hAllslujSh. Amen"
WHATS THE TROUBLE IN DIR. HALL'S
CHURCH9
Col. Elliott r. Shepard Comes Out Strong
Against tho Mnlthupian PHILOSOPHY.
Iron, tAs Mail and ETprtiG

Prom tAs Mail ana EzpTttt
NV YORK, May 20, 1890.
10 the Editor OF the Nail and Brprets. ,
SiR: In recent issue you published an interesting
summary OF the year book Of the fifth Avenue rres6y
terrain Church notice In reading It carefully that
while tho church ship m reported as numbering
254S the number OF infant baptsme for the year
only reaches the insgnnca number of twelve There
must DO some explanation of this great discrepancy,
but unable guess what that explanation can be
that the members Of that church are les, prolific
than the rest OF mankind IL II true as sometimes
stated that infant baptism 10 falling into dinuse among
the active members Of Protestant churches
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07
Catarri Can't be Cared

with local applications, as they cannot
reich the seat OF the disease. Ca.arrh is
Il blood or constitutional disease, and In
order to cure it you have TO take inter-
nal remedies. Halls Ca,arfh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. Is
was prescribed by one OF the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. II is composed OF
the best tonica known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
Oh the MUCOUS surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two Ingredients ia
what produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price, 7jc. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
A would.be suicide said no blew out
tho gas because no had blown in all his
monnv


We arr lrail creatures physIcally-,hc mos,
robust among us. Tho unhealthy man o, woman
Is In great measure incapable OF benefit 10
society," II, Tor Instance, blllousne,s, a r ouble
OF lrequencs aud often obSllrately resistant OF
ordinary medication, obIrncts the hsrmonions
action Of the LIVER and the bowels, The su,rrrcr
Is sure to be ~dyspcpiic. The three lIsorisrei
conditions are sure 10 be confirmed BY prclc't
undeE INC erroneous Impression that ihcrr Is no
hope for Vim. M impression 10 iii UirIlbnoJ
confirmed by the use q Questionable rcneiiSs.
the sufferer Is APT 10 become neSlecttUl, nav
oven reckless, and that tho sooner he "a ~.
moved from the sphere Of human cndeayor the
Of mistakes! His live, IL responsible. 1t is an
Incorporate part OF himself. How discipline III
the aid Of IIos'GiiGr's Stomach Biltcrs, 4 Ger.
tain medium for the rc-cstablishment ri united.
regular action In the stomach, liver aud bowels,
It slo cures and prevents mAlarial, rheumatic
and kidney troubles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07
New Advertisements.

WANTED AT ONCE-TEN MEN
~ And twenty gifls. Apply to-day at FLAG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07
DIED.

DIED.
SILL1MAN-On Monday, October G.. 1890. n. l0:ls
O'Clock a. IN fRANx ROBERT, son Of Frank
d. and Salsie S.llimAp, ssed ) weeks and Z
days.
Fuceral from the residence OF Mr.. William J.
Morrison, No. E45 Eofr stleet. this tIucsday)
afternoon ut 3 O'Clock. Interment at Penin.
salar Cemetery.
J0NEs-On Monday morning, October 6, 1890,
at &c O'Clock, J~AAEsJoSEs, In the nth year
ofhisa age.
Funeral will take place from The EoGr stpc n.
Z. Church on Wednesday, October S, at .
O'Clock p. IN. Friends respectfully invited
to attend. lntcrmen. at peuinsular Gene.
terry.
LANEf-0n Monday, October G, 1899, at $40 n.
M, join. I. LAvEY, ton OF Joseph and
Cathhrinc Lavey, aged Il ycarSand 6 months.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents, No.
i0ii Charles street, Wednesday morning at
$50 O'Clock. Services at the Cathedral a,
O'Clock. Frlcndsof the family respectfully
invited TO attend. fnternent at SIT. Cal.
vary Cemetery.
FlLAN-0n Saturday, October 1, 1890, at S
O'Clock p. H. MARY a. FiisS, wife osJanes
A. Fi!ail, IN the SSth year Of her age,
Funeral will take place Tuesday morning n,
$50 O'Clock n. M. from her late residence,
No. 25l Market street. Requiem Mass at
the Cathedral at . O'Clock a. m. FRIENDS Of
tho family arc Invited TO attend. 1nicrmcn,
nj Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
C~oLL1SS-At Mouuisville, ". Va, on Sunday
morning, October s, 1871. at l o'clock, Mrs.
ELIZABETH COLLINS. widow Of tho late Will.
lam Collins, In her Ssth year.
hor hnr,n In Nyo., v.h.nlI.- OIL
on Monday, October 6, 1890, at . o,cifek
p. H., DORA, daughter Of Conrad and Sin.
mic RAIDER. In the 2lst year finer age.
Funeral notice hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07

The New York World has discovered
q scheme 10 plant in West Virginia, Con.
necticut and Indiana colored laborers
and their families from tho South. In
the correspondence published by the
World it IL expressly stated that the
men are 10 DO transferred where they
may vote and have their votes counted;
that they are 10 DO good laborers and
reliable voters.
OF course II Is intended to transplant
men who will vote the Republican
ticket, 40 colored men IN In tho habit
OF doing when they are allowed to vote
as they please.
The project Ia denounced rs n vile
colonization scheme. This II ia not
whether in the social or the political
sense. 1t Is not essential to the success
OF the entertcrprise that they locate in
colonies. Indeed, the object in view
| viii DO better promoted by distributing
them through the State.
It 10 not q colonization scheme in the
political sense, for 1t is not intended to
huddle together Illegal voters TO be
hurled agaius! tho ballo. box Oh election
day. 1t is proposed to settle indus.
trious men In the State who by the
election OF 1892 will be legal yoters, and
who will come into the State in good
faith to remain here. This is plainly
stated in the published correspondence,
for which the World vouclies.
Maniieat!y this is q scheme devised by
Republican politicians. Since the Dem.
ocratic politicians do not like it and arc
worried oyer it, the ISTELLIGESeEG
suggests to them that they cast about
for industrious men who will make good
citizens and can be relied on to vote the
Democratic ticket. Ii both parties so
at it with q will they will aid in building
up West Virginia. Meanwhile those OF
us who are more interested in peopling
the State than in the way the new.
corners may vote, will continue to invite
men OF all parties 10 come in and take
pot luck with us in the fairest young
State in the Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07

81 had terrible headaches nearly nil the time
sharp pain ut first, but n dull heavy ache.
| could feel the matter dropping back into my
throat, which kept Ice constantly hawking and
misluG TO clear II My throat became raw
and lnilamCd very often | would dlIlodge lnrge
chunks Of tough mucous from the back part OF
head and ib:rnt that WOrll emit Il horrible
.iGkeuing otor. ,haro pains Ike the stab OF a
knife would iGke he In the chest, shooting
through under the shoulder blades.
"As my trouble glcY wOtse, my appetite be,
came affected. l had no relish for any Find Of
fOOd and nothing seemed 10 sgrge with me,
What little | would eat would lie on ny st0m.
Mh Ike u lump Of lesd, causing Inc q sensation
OF distress and HOlletimts a nau,eR ut the stom.
Rch. Ny slctp was broken aud did Inc no goGd,
! would get up IN the morning tired and unre,
ise5aeI. The disease feemel 10 have uaGe;
mined my whole system.
al was In this condition when ! read In the
papers oil q care very similar to my own. tina,
bad been treated and cured by DIS. Copeland
aud Bell. ! called on these gentlemen. aud
lndtng their charges SO very reasonable, placed
myself under their care. To my surprise. l he,
gan 70 improve almost al once Ny head and
nose became ciCnr; the headache stopped; the
pains In my chest passed away. Ny appetite re-
turned; eat well and feel good afterwards. ]
sices well ti6T, f1d arise feeling re- reshcd and
ready ir WORK. III short. all my symptoms
have disappeared. | an Il diifefrat man en-,
urCly from what | was when | began trcntmeu,
With Dts. Copeland und Fell"
MI. ChTystnyer lives, rs stated, nj Martins
Ferry. Ohio. where he can be seen or addressed,
and this statement readily verified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07

Lowering skies and dashes OF rain in
teriered with the celebration Of German
Day according TO programme but in
spite OF the uniuvorablo weather the
display was the handsomest Of its kind
ever attempted iu Wheeling. Some OF
the floats have not been excelled any.
where. The display was costly, but cost
was not permitted to stand in the way
OF n beautiful and appropriate spectacle.
When the German-Americans OF
Wheeling unite On n project they put it
through handsomely. 1t is 10 be re-
GREETED tina. the arrangement Of the
schedule prevented the delivery OF the
two addresses which had been looked
forward to with 60 much pleasure. 1t
is hoped that they may yet be heard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07

these facts before your readers IN order 70 dl.a.
buEe them Of The false Impressions which your
article may have created.
Yours, yCry Truly, :. J.. ALLEN q co.
The New York World has never print
cd this letter and probably never will.
Facts in ouch solid chunks do not suit
lis purpose, which Is to turn the Amer.
can people from Protection 10 Free
Trade. Free Traders prefer 10 10 on
quoting foreign Wholesale prices against
home retail prices, and trying to per.
saade the American farmer That be Is be-
ing robbed by the manufacturers Of agri.
cultural implements, and that tho tariff
makes the robbery possible.
II the facts arc not uB tho Free Traders
state them, Is /! not Il lair inference that
they arc wrong in their conclusions?
And II they knowingly make false state
ments, is 1t no! reasonable 10 suppose
that they nre trying to bolster up q
cause which they know to b0 weak3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07

"ANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR
w renefsl houNwors. Call at No. 80 North
Front street. Island. oc1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07

This direct legislation in behalf OF
farmers has been supplemented by the
silver bill. the protective effect OF which
is already seen in the advance OF the
prices OF the great American staples
nearly 20 cents per bushel on wheat and
10 cents per huslel on corn, amounting
in the aggregate to more than $3.50. OOO,.
900 on these two articles alone.
In conclusion, the American farmers,
constituting nearly one.half Of our popu.
~latioD, have Mt last received the con-
sideration they deserve. Under protGc.
tive laws they are guaranteed agains!
foreign competition, and they are en-.
abled 10 sell their cIops at fair prices and
10 buy their implements and tools
cheaper than they a be bought in my
other country in the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07

New York, Oct. 5.-The date Tor the
opening OF the chess match between
the experts Tschigorin and Steinitz, will
BIO settled upon as soon as Senior
c. D. Colmayo, the gentleman who has
been asked to act as referee, has
notified the managers OF his &C.
ceptance. AS has already been
announced, Tschigorin will play in st.
Petersburg, while his opponent, S~teinitz,
will make his moves i'll New York.
Baron Albert De Rothschild has con-
scented to act as stake holder in the
match.
A match between Steinitz and Guns-
berg will be played III New York after
the Tschigorin.Steinitz match has been
concluded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-07

Sistersville, Tyler county, Oct. Q. : p. IN.
Centerviftc. Tyler county. Oct. II, / p. In.
Shirley, Tyler county, Oct. II, : y. N.
Center Point, pOddrIdcc county, Oct. 10, ! p. IN
Salem, Harrison county. 0c:. u. : p. IN.
sardis, Harrison county, Oct. II. / p. IN.
l.umbcrpott. Harrison county, Oct. II, : p. N.
Clarksburg, Harrison county, Oct. Is. $50 p. II.
Grafton, Taylor county, Oct. ID, 7:J0 \. Ill,
fairmOnt. Marion county. Oct. IL, $50 n. IN.
Cameron, Marshall county, Oct IS, . p. Iii.
Sherrard. Marshall county. Oct. 20. Up. III.
Sand It'll, Marshall county, Oct. q, = p. IN.
New MaItinsvillc, Wel2el county, Oct. 70.