davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
Jnlarto.

- Der. 9emeiniame GongreBz
auSihuB fir 81 ntpanoerung,
ielbit iein 8orfiber, Senator 6 banbIer,
nnb lein Wtitglieb Oates BON 9Qabolna,
Die l1rDeber se6difiger @tntpanDerungsz
8ius, 3aben ii6 tp&6renb i6res ueuliGen
Beludes m @anle 0arDen 1eRr
an it dnbtg nno Der # d ms 9 benomz,
men. Sci Der eben ita%ttfinbenoen Gegiitris
rung bon @lntpafberern erflGrte Der JteiD
gorter @tnipanOerungs : @ommiiiQr Stez
pbenlon fitnf @aliSier, Ber9leute, fir yilnz
pDrtirte Gontraft> Nrbetter" un0 fitDrte iie
Den @ongreBz6 erren Dor. Senator G9anbler
lieB Die &eute our0 einen Oolmetl6er uerz
b0ren. @S imtelIte fi6 berauS, boB Iie bur1
8erpanote in Wti6igan itber bortige Berg
tDertSs Ter6altniIle 9eral unterribtet paren
uno Dbne leoen MrbeitS @ontraft 0ortbl1
tpolten. Scum erflGrte Senator CHANDLER
Dem CANA perbuBten Stepbenlpn: SIS Jet
fein @irunD fir bic 3uriiGbaltung Der 2elte
porbanoen; inter Die 8eitimmuEgen oes
@eleBeS ge9en @infubr BON 2lrbeiterl1
unter Gontraften fielen bieielben u1ter
fetnen umitdnOet, benn Oieles WeieB beabs
fi6ti9e our6auS nt6t, bic @rmutDigung
3lr @tnipar0erung BON frGftigen, geluloen
uno arbeitSfdbigen Meni6en bur0 ibre
8ertDanoten 81 perbinoern. Die @aliSier
tpuroen nun ungebtn0ert 5lgelalien. Bei
Der Sortlebung oer Jtegtltrirung Der Sim
tpanoerer belnerften Die Serre1 bonn Son9reB
topfl6litteln0, oaB nit GROCER Strenqe BET
8efragung Der Gimnanoerer perfa6ren
tperoe. Stepbenlon inolte Elm un9etrautes
Bddr6en ~5urildmeiien unD eS ais Seilpiel
Der unltttltdteit Der @intDanoerer biilltellen.
Mber @Danbler unD Oates fanben Die 2eut>
bea gang nett unb peranlaBtel1, Dab ii0
Dielelbell arI Der Stele trauert lie6en.
Dates lpra6 Die Mnii6t aus man ioIe
ettuas llberaler bel QlSlegung Der @eiebe
geget Baupers uno gegen unter Gontraften
importlrte Mrbeiter Derfabren bel Vrnn01ne
Der be3iigli6en @elebe babe MAJ niht beabz
iidttgt, lun9e, frGfttgc un0 arbeitSipiQige
Qeute auS5ul6lieBen, I'M @egent6eil lei oe>
rem Gintpanoerunq nod INNER eripiinlht,
ba ie Dem 3an6e nut 8ortbetl brGdten.
Sin Nu sl6uB beS~ 'conobi5
I6en YdrlamentS lnterlu0t iebt Die
iebfta61 Mnflagen 9egen ben
britiihen 0eneraI Sir Treberid
Miooleton II, ben ugroBen 8elteger" oes
6alb6lnte Snoianers QlMf1tanDeS int gtorb>
ipeitzW ebiet. IS felt ii6 BET Der llnteriuz
dung beraus, oaB Der groBe Wfann nidt
nur bic IDertbpolliten ibm our Qlufbetpab>
rung a|noertrauten 8eI5s bes 6albtnz
bianers 8remner tir lid unb feline 7Srau
bebielt, ipnoeru oaB Ell unb leine 9eute
mdbreno jeueS &rieges aud nod 9ferbe ano
piel glnbereS seltoblen baDen. Die 0aupt>
ipiBbuben auBer Dem General lelbit ltno Der
SnDianerzG ommilidr GeeO unO mebrere
Stabsofft5iere. Oie Nngei6ulbtgten tpii>
fen All tbrer 8ertbeiotgung nidtS anSufib@
rem; ais baB iie ii6 Der gor8an8e ni6t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
gsas tptra aus pen saei0en2.

CH. I'd Sat- jebe bon ben &ranfbetten,
benen bic Wealie Der W}eni0en enoli6 gum
Spfer faut, bat l6on ibren Bacillus aufz
3utpetien, unb BET ben 3abllOlen Wailen,
Die ben Geib zines jeben SpterS erfiuen, lit
cine @efabr Der ungebeulen 8erbreitung
bon iol6en bur1 fleinite 2ebetpelen ner>
urla6ten &rantbeiten Dorbanoen. Die
Srage na6 Dem S6tdiaL Dieler iel6lt ltegt
baber nabe. 9teuere llnterlu6ungen geben
bariiber etnigen 2lufl6luB.
@Smar6 bat nit neltn Nrten bon
8acillen 8eriu6e augeitellt, inbem er a6rs
Der. Die ibnen unterlegea ipareu, tbetlS IN
Der @roe, tbeils unter Naller, tbeilS OIL ber
Quft Der Yermelung auSieBte un0 bann bon
2eit ;u 3eit GDeile berielben genaler Inter
lu6ulG unter3og. st fano, oaB Der Wtttas
q II b bacillus ii6 iieben Gage belt, Der
ber 3 ii 6ner6olera lelten LANCER aIS
bret No6et, Der Bacillus Der y II t.
Dergtftuug nenn8ig Gage, Der
g 6 10 / II b II 6 t bacillus aber 204 bis
252 Gage. Que anoern Bacilen, einz
i6lieBli3 berer bes TDpbuS, Der @6olera
uno Des Starrframpfes, perlGJtpinoen Idon
nod brei bis iieben Ea9en. SIN Nleemeinen
nerl6manSen Die 8acillen nm 10 i6neIer,
ie l6neler Die 3erlebung beS &DrperS Dor
it'd gine. Son bteiem Stanopunfte tpdre
alio fir menfdli6e 9eiden oaS 8erbreunen
bic stpedmGBigite 8eltattungSart.
8pn anoerer Seite, our6 Die 9oftoren
Straus uno Burb, fino 8eriu6e
iiber Die 8iberitanosfraft bon Bacillen gez
gen ben BroseB Der @erbauung gemadt
morbcn. sic benuBten Su tbren Gerlu6en
ben Wtagenlaft bon 6unoen, S6afen uno
Wteni6en unb fanben, baB ale Drgarilden
Granfbeitsfeime ben Wirfungen Oeiiel6en
na6 tIr3erer ober lGnaerer Sriit unterliee
gen. 8ei elmer Temperatur, Die Der bes
menihli6en &Drpers nabe fam, ,~erftDrte
berWtdgenlaftb enW il3branbbactllns
i'll elmer bal6en Sturbe, ben bes Sppbus
nub Der ein6silnilben @boleTaz
in tpeniger als btet Stunben. Ser
iebr miDeritanosfdbige Suberfels
bacillus battle mad ie65itlnbi8er
@inpirfun9 nod Die &raft, cine a~lsemeine
Glberteles &ranfbeit gu er3eu9ea, ipGbreao
CT logar nod a6tz bis 3!p6lfitin0t9er Gtns
~pirfung nod lofale @rfranfungen (@ez
l6piire) 6eroorrief, ber1en aber feline aQges
neine -Grfranfung mebr folgte. Diele
Wirfung oeS WtagenlofteS i6eint aQein auf
leinem @ebalt an Salsldure Su beruben,
Denn etle 2Glung bon SalalGure bon glets
6er StGrfe 1pie Der Wiageniaft (l5 Broz
sent) Bate Die 9leihen 28irtungen.
Us 1T lelbltperitanDli6, oaB Die nit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07

9effaltete, inbem bus Sbiff Dem 8erfauf
Durd ben Sheriff an6etmfIel l1l0 leta 0ol3z
tperf sur 6eritelung Don Spasterltodet
uub anoeren @egenitGnoen DertDenoet
tpurDe, meIde man an @GripitGtensS alnlnr
Ter Derfaufte. ~" -
9ur6 Diele nit bem y9atpre1ce" III Bhtz
labelpbiu gentad)ten Grfabrunget loute mar
fih aber ron Der Nu5fibrllng DeS bon @ous
berncur 8eaber augeregteil, Die MuSlteurllg
Der ,,91tagara" in 6 + tcdg 0 betreftenz
ben Blanes ui6t abidreden laiien. 9enn
bier in Gbica9o Fat, ipie idou oben an9ee
oeutet, cine lolde, OH Den auf elner1 unlerer
groben Seen e%rrungenen Sieg ertnnerrDe
9%teliquic cine oara alloere Bebeutung, ais
an Der Settle oeS Ntlantii6en Oceans.
gSie bereits errpGbnt, liegt Die ~y9tiagara"
in Der W2tlerD 8ap, in Der 9fGbe BON Grte,
bier Slb unter Der SberflGde pe5 NSaiIerS
i'm Shlamme. 0as J8rad lit titrSlid bon
einem Sauher unteriudt !pprbel, ipobei li6
berausgelteIt bat, baB IS lid in tpett belize
rem s3lltanbe befinbet, ais oaS DeS pSatp7
renee" sur Belt ieiner !Sebung,
Sa auh Die ieBige alcrifunil6e Sr,e8s>
flotte %angef0n9en bat, ftb aus tDrem perrpt@
teteu 3ultanoe beruuS Suarbeitel u1o ibre
Iftlerp 8op (&lenoSs8udt) SIT perlallelt,
ioIte man nibt a0sern, G'ouOerneur 8eae
Der'S 9Slan III @rpGgung 81 Sie1et ula
re6tSeitig sur Nu5fitbrung Su brtngei1.
Senu 10 eirfah aud Def 8au, Die Ginrids
tung ltnb NuSrii1tul9 Der y9ttagara" 9eipe<
ien iein m6gen i'm Ger9leib nit utieren
ieBi9eu Srie9sihifien, 10 ipiirbe bod Die
9lusitellung ibres BradS ieDr lebbaft baran
erinnern. oaB, I'M cine leiitungsfabige
RriegS flotte SIT ldaffen, eS lid nidt ALIEN
Inn bic Shiffe DanoeIt, ioroern in nod
b0berem @raDe nm beren SeieblSbaber uno
BelaBulg. g8. Yet1tforn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-07
w0d7enhidle Juinois Staats5eitune, r1ontae = 2lpril 1890

Speiien nerld[udteu &ranf6eitsfeime ni6t
in cine 10 innige 8eriibruil8 init benz Waa1
geniafte fommen, ipie Die BET Den 8eriitben
benuBten, lonoern inter llmitanben III
elmer llmbiiqung Don Speiietbeilen tpetter
in ben Menl6en btnein uno ihIieblt6 pobl
audi in Die @etpebe gela1gen fDnnen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17

other of Hon. W. c. =. Breckenridge. The
June issue appears to have happily sci
ected those topics Just now upperwost III
the minds OF the people. and FOR that rea
son all the more interesting.
The excellence of our magazine llterd
lure is brought home tous anew with every
issue of the NuC England Wdg1-uc, pup
lished bv the company of the same name
i'm Boston The June number, are fifteen
articles besides the contents OF the usua
fixed departments. and every lover oil
varied literature is sure TO read 1t IRON
cover To cover and TO treasure up many
useful bits of knowledge therefrom. Many
fine illustrations are embodied IN TINS
volume.
4 publication comparatively new in the
periodical realm is termed the Confederate
Teferan MagG-uic. published at Atlanta,
Ga. IL is brim full of war stories ana
"reminiscences of camp and field service
and serves as sort of medium OF inter
communication for Confederate soldiers.
There are many excellent articles on mat
ters hitherto but little seen in print. ana
they are all penned by able writers. Every
Confederate soldier should procure copy.
A book which makes light and appro-
pirate reading for the summer months Is
called The Mortgage Forcclosed," Il
story of the farm written by f.. II. Thayer
and published in Chicago by Belford-
Clarke Co. 1t is sketch founded on the
actual occurrences in the rural districts oil
America. and is particularly true 10 NE
both rs To facts and sentiment.
The Rt. Hon. Arthur Balfour, the Secre-
tarv for ireland in the British Cabinet,
has inst cabled TO the editor of the North
American Reri,ir that he has mailed re
Div TO Mr.. Pamelrs structures in the cur
rent number of the RerielC on his Land Biil.
Mr. Balfour's reply will appear IN the July
nn,nhnl. Of tho Nnrfh Imaricdm Rcrltr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17
NEW THINGS FROM THE PEN.
some Interesting Features of Recer
Publications.

Publications.
No library is complete without one of
those handsome bound volumes of the
Csufury MIpiriHs. Volume No. 80, en-
braciue a period of six months, is now
ready In addition 20 the high standard of
the literary olio. the book contains some
$50 pages and 40 Illustrations. of which =
are full PAGE pictures, including Fronts
piece. portraits of some of the greatest hu-
man factors OF the world. Among the
notable papers introduced is the autoOi-
ography of Thomas Jefferson, IN which the
veteran actor relates the story of his event
ful life. History, travel and adventure is
not amiss 10 is all in this volume. a
choice collection of poems, special papers
ON art, and three timely papers ON
the Congo are special features not
To be overlooked The story of Abraham
Lincoln by his private secretaries Is con-
tinucd from previous chapters, and is one
of the red letter departments of the vol
ume 10 is these same papers that created
such Juror when first published, and
which has not vet died out. The mcmoran-
da on the civil war. the best of fiction by
authors of national reputation, and the
series of departmental topics, rounds out a
volume indispeusably instructive.
Among the thinkers Of to-day no publica-
ton stands out in holder relief, or Is read
with greater avidity than the 1rcnd, pub
lished in Boston by the Arcnd Publishing
Co. The June issue is up TO its usual hig b
standard. One OF the chief papers present
ed in this number is an article by President
Eliot. of Harvard College, ON The gap
between common schools and colleges, n pa
per Of value not only 10 educators, but 10 all
earnest and conscientious parents. The
series of character sketches OF great per
sonagcs begun in the April ATtnd IS con
tinued i'm this issue by a paper Of great
beauty as we'll as interest written by Rev.
/ j. ". Lee ON Henry Grady. Hamhn Car
I land has a thoughtful paper on 'lbSen as
a DramatiSt" In addition 10 several other
scientifically considered papers, the readers
are favored with two excellent photo
/ gravures-on of President Eliot and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17

per. as against the mere statement OF an
arbitrary partisan, who is amenable to
no power i'm the exercise of his trench
dous authority. 1t is hard to contem-
plate what will be the result Of
this despotic power welded by
men. who are determined TO
use it only for the advance
ment Of party ends. With such ma
chinery in operation, the control Of the
national government would seem To be
assured for years To the party in power.
A Republican clerk Of the House
would make up the roll fayorably TO Re
publican candidates, and a resumption
Of thetyrannical methods Of the present
Congress would follow If necessary.
1t is difficult to consider or discuss
with calmness So deSperatea conspiracy
against the purity OF national elections.
II is still more difficult to believe that the
American people, accustomed to the
free and untrammeled exercise of the
sacred right of suffrage, will submit to
an army Of political minions at every
polling place. The Federal Election
bin. i'm It's present form, may well be
termed a measure 10 subjugatc the peo-
pleand destroy popular elections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17

The Federal Election bin, designed
by Car REED and his followers is as
>umiug more infamous form every
day Three important changes have
been recently agreed upon. The APP
poiutmcut of the Federal canvas>iug
boards is 90 bc placed ia the hands OF the
United States Judges 10 is notorious
fact that the Federal Judges. with one
or TWO exceptions. are Republicans,
owing their positions TO Republican
authority; and 10 is expected that alb
Solutcly Scr,ilc instruments OF the Re
publican leaders will come from their
hands.
\ second innovation is To abolish all
the State laws for publication and pro-
lection Of the voting lists, and To place
the powers of registration Ia the hands
OF Federal officials. Sovereign States
are 10 be denied the constitutional right
of determining the legal voters within
their limits, and gang OF sub
bosses owing obedience TO uo law but
the needs Of party. and responsible t,
mo- authority bat their political masters
are 90 bc trusted with the supreme pow
or % deciding upon the precious rights
of citizenship.
The third amendment 20 the bill. an,
the most infamous of ALL proposes q
make the returns Of the Federal super
yisors final proof Of the elections. The
returns of the regular officials, and th'
certificate Of the Governors OF the
States are 50 much worthless pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17
To the Democratic Voters
OF OHIO COUNTY.

rI'HE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE SEW.
i cral Districts of Ohio county are requested
to assemble at the places hereinafter mention
ed. on SATURDAY, JUNE 2l>t. 1880: Wash
ington. Madison. Clay, Union. Centre, Webster
and Richie District. will meet between the
hours Of - m. and So'clock p. m, and Triadel
phia. Liberty and Richland Districts between
the hours OF and O'Clock p. m. for the pur-
pose OF nominating Clerk OF the Circull
Court Clerk OF the County Court, AID
District officers. and To elect Three Dele
yates to the County Convention 10 be- held In
Police Court Room In the City Of Wheeling. on
MONDAY JUNE sd. 1880. at 10 o'clock %. m,
Tor the purpose of nominating candidates for
the House Of Delegates, Senatorial Conferccs
and new County Executive Committee for the
ensuing two years,
Washington District First Ward Hose House,
VI. Edwards and Dennis OLeary. Fulton, VI.
Stein and VIM. Baker.
Madison District-I>land Hose House. Chas.
LukcnS and Andy White. Market Hall. Second
Ward. August Mathews aud Albert Caps.
Clay District-SQuirc Davis Office, August
Rolf and NJ. j. O'kanc.
Union District-Policc Court Rom. VIM. II
bingham and Z. Riley.
Centre District-llook and Ladder, Chas l..
Davis and Robert Purcell.
Webster Dstrict-Niagara Engine House.
John 4. Clyker and Samuel Kcnnon.
Richie Distrct-Eighth Ward Hose House.
Robert Y. Ankle and Smith Butler.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures Platon
Zane and +. Ball. Elm Grove VIM. 4. Cham
bers and Frank Smms Triadclphia. Louis
Wheeler and Mart. Burris. Robusons, j. II.
Oldham and Wesley Robinson.
Liberty District-Wcst Liberty. AN. Rilgcly
and Hartman LcaIurc. Potomac. J. A. Curtis
and Moses Muldoon Valley Grove, Chas. Crum-
hacker and ". II. Chambers.
RichlGud Dstrict-Brick School. Eugene
Ridgcly and !. ". Emslcy. Glcnu's Run, Jas.
Sawtelle and John parshall.
The Judges are requested To make true re-
turn. properly certified. Of the books. papers
and ballots used at said election precincts, TO
the Ohio County Democratic Executive Commit
tee AT the Court House ia the CITY of Wheeling.
ON Saturday. June 2lst. 1890. M o'clock p. M,
or rs soon thereafter as possible.
\. G.. HADLICH.
Chairman Ohio Co. Dem. TX. Committee.
W 4. ENGLISH. Secretary. lellc3dz4glS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17
MILLIONS FOX PENSIONS.
The Unprecedented sum Called for NeNt
Year.

lt'IhNNf
Major Carson, the Washington CORE
Spondcnt of the Philadelphia LcdJcr
and clerk to the Ways and Means Com
mittce, states ina dispatch to the LcdJci
that the new pension bill will swell
the pension roll for the fiscal year ol
1891 to an aggregate of nearly Sl13,-
600. GOO: if it does not exceed that sum.
Six years after the war, when General
Garfield. as Chairman of appropriations.
reported the pension appropriation OF
So. 600. 900. he excused the amount and
Justified the passage OF the measure,
because. as he stated, that was the
largest sum that could ever be called
for To- pay pensioners, as from that time
the list would decline. Now, twenty
years later. our pension expenditures
are up to Sl75, 600. 900, with reasonable
prospect of reaching the enormous sum
of 5000. 600. 900. Grover Cleveland
handed over to Harrison surplus of
Si3.OOO.OOO There is promise of As
great deficiency the next fiscal year. II
does not reach SGO. 100000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN TENNESSEE.

| RELIGIOUS LIBERTY II ENNESST' r.
The Supreme Court of Tennessee has
Just rendered decision affirming the
action of the lower court la the ease of
the State rs. Z. VI. KING. The ease
was appealed from the Circuit Court
held al Troy. Obiou county, Tenn, last
March. and has attracted much atten-
thin from the religious question i'm
volvcd init. Mr.. KING is a member of
the Scycuth-day Adventist church, a
sect which observes the seventh day
saturday, as the Sabbath, in the place
Of sunday. the first day Of the week.
The defense has been made by the Ma
tional Religious Liberty Association. an
organization Of recent origin, which ad-
mits mo- one into its membership who
does not believeiu the Christian religion;
but holds that the functions Of religion
and the State are entirely distinct, and
for interests of both should be- kept
separate.
Mr.. KING is farmer, and was in
dictcd for quietly working ON his own
premises. not in sight of any place Of
public worship. None Of the witnesses
Tor the State testified to having been
disturbed in any way, or to having a
knowledge that any one else had been
disturbed, except that their moral sense
had been shocked by seeing work done
ON sunday.
The defendant was first arraigned be-
fore a Justice of the peace and fined -
and costs. amounting in all to about Sl2.
which hc paid. He was afterward in
dicted for the same ofenSe by the grand
Jury at Troy. Obion county, and was
convicted and fined 50. An appeal was
taken To the supreme Court. ON the plea
.n that the acts CONF laincd of and
proven did not constitute nuisance a>
charged in the Indictment; CD that the
the court erred ia not permitting the
defendant to prove that he had been
once arrested. tried. convicted and fined
for the same oifenSe, aud that he had
paid the fine and costs; CD ON the ground
of the appeal of the District Attorney
General to the religious prciudiccS Of
the jury. by his bitter denunciationS Of
the religious views of the defendant,
and confounding the sect with which he
is connected with the Mormons.
The case will be taken to the supreme
Court of the United States. This will
Dee the first case involving the conStitu-
tionalty of sunday laws that has been
brought before the United States SUI
preme Court. An association has been
organized in Tennessee. the members of
which pledge themselves 10 prosecute
every violation OF the Sunday laws. A
number of persons who observe the
seventh day as the sabbath are now un-
der Indictment for working on Sunday.
They are tenacious of their faith, and
claim the right, under the first and four
tecnth amendments to the Constitution
Of the United States and the Bill of
Rights Of the State of Tennessee, to
work ON Sunday. In view of recent
movements ia favor Of a National sun
day law. and the opposition To this and
an other religious legislation 10y the Ma
tional Religious Liberty Association,
the progress of this ease through the
Court will bee watched with deep inter-
est by many.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17
Notice to Contractors.


MARLIN 7 IlalsA " .
SEALED PROPOSALS WILDE EI,I.I..
- by the Council nf thr ,Iff ..
Ferry Ohio. until O'Clock %. iu..u I........
the 81 day ~ July. 1891. for thr iMHf.srf
Fourth street boo said city. a- follows. E. -
nishing the material. grading. cnn.fr.-... ...
necessary foundation and paving ..n...
fire brick in accordance With Specific.
Gle n the City Clerk, office ir.r.,... ..
number 81 square yards oi paving t.
l25Oi Each bidder will hr ripuIr,I t.......
with the City Treasurer oi thr DIft .I N-..
Ferry the sum of Two Hundred ,,5' l
guarantee that hr viii enter luf.a r...-...
10 awarded to him, according tn fi. f.rr.. .
bid, after notification OF th" AWARD. T.. r
cripi of the Treasurer for thr $500 II0.r.
lar, must be- enclosed with elrl l.. g.
ccipt, will be forwarded to thr Treasurer ..-
the award of the contract VIII .u,frl.f.
refund the money deposited to fhr uf-.....-
bidders upon application. aud fnfArr.Uf.
after the execution of thr contract
The CITY Council reserve, DO. f..if f.
any or all bids. Copies of OH. ..r
and blank proposal, furnished Nt al...--
thr City Clerk Proposals. must I address.
to the City Clerk aud cud.r-.I -l'...
Paving"
by order Of Council.
r. j.. ALLENpIE
i.,r. ttf. t....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17
,Inrn n.cr The Cholcr.

MNpmp. June l6.-Much alarm is occa-
stoned by the continued spread of the
cholera at Pucbla dc RugaL. The authori-
ties are making strong efforts TO stamp out
the disease but So far they have been I'M
successful. and new cases are reported
daily. Yesterday there were four deaths
from the disease and nine new cases were
reported. The doctors NJ Pucba de Rugal
are greatly overworkcd and the authori-
ties have telegraphed To Valencia, asking
that physicians be sent from that city To
aid them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17
CTAR BUILDING ASSOCIATION

You wish 20 buy home -t. .-,-l
borrow or save money sub ..-'. f-.. .. n'
above association. Thi, Association $500 rnw
mcncc 10 receive dues on SATURDAY EWES
ING. MAY 9ith, al No. 100 Main -fr.f s.
persons desiring stock. should h' 'n t.t
Stock can be- obtained upon application '. .-
Of the following gentlemen.
II. p. McGREGOR. CHARLES %. ,uff
WI. Caldwell. JC TOHLlN>oN
J. NJ BELLEVILLE. GEORGE Luos
CHARLES LUKENS. w. ANDERSON
T. SCUOEN. LEWIS SrEINEnu
HENRY MORRIS. o. j. CADDLE
wv. MARSH. ALFRED PA ID.
mathd2 A.UEfL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17
41rnpnsuls.
To Coal Dealers.


MAHTIN'~ FIERY. 49,. Ilr.r t..
SEALED PROpOSALSM llLErRI.f...
- by th" Board of Trustee. of t.. u-
Ferry Water Works. 500 th'ir oi.r. a. Maj
Ferry ONO until noon. MONDAY llIt -H. ....
the Engine House of thc Maf.r N.-.. .t..
city. Bids will b" received >rpar..t'..-.
Mixed and Nut Goals. The rrr..l f..I. ...
award is made will boz Required t. -.t. l......
the faithful performance of tlr-.Utr..t
The Board reserves the right '. r....-- .f..
all bids j. ~. MITCHELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-17
DIED,

HIRST-On saturday evening, June II. 1880
at $50 O'Clock MINERVA A.. wife of :. y. Hirst
in her seth year.
Funeral service, at First Baptist Church
corner Twelfth and Byron streets, ou Tuesday
afternoon at . o'clock. Friends of family re-
specially invited 20 attend. lntcrmcnt at
Peninsula cemetery.
GOTTiIEB-At Baltimore. Nd. June ID. 1880
SARA BUrrEEFiEIp. Youngest daughter of +
Il. and G.. b. Gottlicb, aged months
FITZGERALD-Ou SUNDAY June Il. 1870, al
ii:iO p. m.. MATTE o. FITZGERALD, aged 81
years.
Funeral from the residence of her brother j
T. Fitzgerald. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clocS
Friends of the family respectfully invited o,
attend. Iuterment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.