davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
YaHa9e ttadb Gurpoa.

Oie 4gentur bes 9errn 90. 3.
y oung, No. l Commerce : gtroB,,
San antonio, reprdieMtirt Die
Sampfer bes Norboeutiden 2loDbs, TO-
Dte bic oer 0amburGer Nttten : @eieGs
ffaft unb 1T 6err DouHg I'M @tanbe
bic btlligFen &aten gu geben,
ertbeilt bereituillig iebe eewtnf9te Aus,
funft unb beiorgt febr prompt ale Inn
ttberee5eneu guftrGae. Wer mad Gu,
ropa 81 reiien p!inS6t, ober Bermanbte
berteerfommen laien nil, penne fid
an aeNannte Ngentur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06

s@- Seute Ibeno 5. Announcements.
Genaert ausgefibrt bon @ari Beds
Or@efer, 80 Wann fart in Mutbs
@arten. @intritt rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
Sem aeebrten 8atlifu11t

bic gang ergebene Nn3eige, baB mir
elit9 utieren neuen SantDagen in ben
Stan0 geleBt fnb, Sampen : Del unb
9ofoline unferen Runoen ius Saus su
lletern un6 bort bor3umeHeu. @a1 0.
line nnb Seltannen NIT Grabn fhbrt
Der Wagen itets nit unb f5nnen ben
geebrten Gnnben ouf 8%erIaueen 3ur
gtf1uBul1g liberiaHeu uerbeu. I'm &c.
teigten 3nfpru6 b!ttet bic
Wiffipn Oil Co..
(Sn6a5er ). ". 81. 6tombera.)
IL W. IlamotroBe. Selepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
SIN Cinderella Gdmb.g tore,

Gde # ftraBe u. Nbe. 6,
lit ioeben angetommen: Sin GROCER
8orratb bon Rinber $ Slippers unb
S4uben BON Is Gents ~auftpdrts.
Samen Stes nnb Slippers bon rs
Gents aufwdrts bis gu ben feinfen
Qualitdten.
Sas Eager in Damers uno 6erren.
S@ub3eug- bod ober niebris gei1nit.
ten, NIT Der 6anb ober Mai6ine ge.
ma@t, 1T groBartig, 5u preiien, Bic
Seben In @rffauner feben mHHen.
Wer feines un6 auglei6 bauerbaftes
S1u9tpert tragen min, faufe i'm gins
bereQa S1ubsS Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06

81. s. 9ofbein3 ON Miili.
tdr pla3a bat boQfdnbige Sins, prei'
fen uro ionffige Notwithstanding
Mai9inen unb Gerdtbe TETS no~rrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
sE- Wenn sSemanb fein unn All an.

sS- Wenn sSemanb fem uno su an.
%nebmbarem preiie fpeifen min. 70 gebe
ct gum MiifionssGarten. Die
Serreu 6beimer & Saul, BeR5er bic,
leg gtobii1ements, balten borauf. lire
Gdfe tets 5olfommen sufrieben 3u lfels
len. Ile taifOnmdBigen GelifateHen,
Aufern, Wiib, Slide, @efIfisel &c. inb
bort in Der ~oeIifatefien 3ubereitung ole
3eit gu bdben. Mablaeiten tDerben auf
Bunf6 in bic @obnunaen Der Runbea
gelanot. Iu9 bietet BET nit bet
Speiiewiribi9aft berbunbene Bar<
room bic beften @etrdnfe. tets frildes
Bier un6 feine 2iquete unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
@as, eleftrtldes 2i9t uro sriehfraft.

Wir benetben uns um bic Gunb.
f6aft beg 9ublifums fhr Cos. our See
leu9tung uao gum 2o6en. Irc, Sns
canhesceHt, elettriI@es Slot unb elef.
trii6e Srtebfraft. Wir ltefern Soften.
ani@Idge fir 9egung bon @6bren in
bduiern, Nuffeuune ppn Goshen, unb
eleftrii@e 8eleudtung. Motore. Glefs
trii6e 5riebfraft wirb prompt gsllefert
Don Der can antonio g a s.
Gnmpagnie. Selepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
GalifprniasWeine.

Weinliebbabsr inben Elm groBes Sa'
ger bon feinen california Weine1 Bel
9errn s. 5. Mener am MIamp
plaaa. 9err Meper ir6t bic Weine
an Drt unb Stele aus u1.b fauft bireti
aus benz 4eler let Weinah9ter. MIs
gutem aenner selinst es Tim fets, bic
beften Sorten aus3updblen. St Tam
feline Qunbeu uno Samilien nit einem
guten Sropfen berieben. &otb> unb
WeiBmeine tn boraisIt6er Qualit6i
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per @qlone = frei
ing 9aus 9eliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
9emtid Gnslilde @dnle.

@ltern, mel6e ib,e Ginber Der obigen
Nafalt anbertrauen wpllen, tperben
hierbur9 barauf aufmerfiam sema1t,
bob Ginber, bic nod feinen lnterriht
erbalten haben, nur BET 8eginn bes 1euz
en- S6uliabres, alfo am ndhfen 1.
September. in bic 51ule aufgenomz
men tperben f6nnen.
Tir ben S9ulporltanb,
s. @roos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
Watttel aeaeu grumfiud1t.

BOT etpa 3pei Sabren tau6te i'd In
elmer ruitf@en 3eitidriit bic Mittbeis
lung auf, baB es eiuem Nr3te Nameus
p~ortugalow. ~gelunsen fei, gegen bic
Sruntlu9t elm mtrfiames Wtttel gefuns
ben gu baben; unb omar foQte gtrp1.
nth bieIe Wanbertraft beREen.
Die @ntbedung ielbf. baB Srunts
iu9t bur6 @iafpribuag bon Sttn1ninz
l6iuagen in bas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
beilbar lei. bate i6on Der fran36Rf6s
Jorf@er 2utou gemadt; Der ruhff6e
Ir3t bate He e5eu nur nielfa6 uno, ME
ct bebauptete. nit eutem grfolGe anees
uen6et. NQetn bic Sahe bliet troks
benz unbea6tet, big in oielem Sabre Ell
anberer ,uFfi9er Nrjt, Namens Ser
fOlsti, bic borgei6IaGene 8ebanoIung
ueeber aufrabm. st beriG!et iiber
Oieie Metbobe In benz Monatsbeff Der
3eitf@rift oWratiG", gu Deutf6 Ser
Nr3t". uab tommt au benz 51Iufe, BOB
bisle5trp9ut ginlpribunaeu ad ourGs
aus bemdbrt bdtten. @r bdlt bas
5trp9nin far elm ipesifii9es Seilmits
tel geger bic Sruntin1t.
Or. Balbau in Sena bat f11 nun
nit benz ruiiiI6en Nr3te 9ortugalop in
8erbinbung gefeBt,, um @euoueres ibsr
8erabrei9ung bes Wittsls in @rfa9rung
gu brtnsen. @r tbsilt bic Darreidun9
unb Gormel in Der yDeuti@en Msb.
Wo9eni9rift1 nit, Del6e alIo Iautet:
6alpeteriaures 5ttDhnin 0.06 @ramm
auf Is @ramm beiti0irten WaKers.
Mau besiunt NIT ginipribuggen bon
OPS unb ffeigert bielelben biz gu O.5 te
suei Mal taeli9; es geniisen 1O-16
@infpribungeu. Ser rufil@e Ir3t
portugalom ergebt fi9 in begeiferteu
Worten aber bas WitteI, bas er an
WirfIamteit benz @binin glei6feat.
Wie bieies elm 9pe3iftum segeu Ws9s
felfeber, 10 lei @trp6uin elm iol1es
gegen bic Sruntlu9t unb bic
in ibrem @efolse auftretenben
gri9einungen Deg WltoboIismus! Mls
toboIiter, bic piele Sabre lang fi9 benz
Srunfe ersebea batten, befamsu nod
Der 8ebanbIuug 5unddft einsn uniibstz
Dinbliden Wioermilen gesen sei!ise
@etrdufe tiberbaupt. ausIei6 berrinee.
re R@ aud bas 9eOirfniB, obne baB
@ematbsunrube, Wasenbei9meroeu
ober alsemeine gri66pfungs3uf1noe
eintrdten, bic ionft ben Mltoboliter I'm.
r1er wieber 3u neuem S6uapsgenuB
treiben. portugalOp eraieIte bur@
Notwithstanding felt 1877 i'm
@ansen 455 9eilerfolse, obne BOB
bas Mtittel in irseno einem Sale b6ls
Zig beriast bdtte; rhdfdlis purben III,
tobolifer 0ann, tpenn fe abf@tIib
unb tros bes fht6terli6ften Mibermils
lens i9 5und9f tropfenpeiIe aamdb.,
lid tDieber an ben S9napsgenub ges
m6bnten.
Somit bdtte bic Mesi3in elm in bobem
@rabe iegensrei9es Mittel in Der 6anb
fur ben &f aegen elm 2eiben, benz
He bisber obnmd9ttg geseniberfanb.
unent5ebrli6 bleibt baneben aber bic
8~efdmpfung Der tieferen uriaGen Der
Sruntiu9t, bic meifiens in foeialen
unb tDirtbi9aftli9en uebeIltdnben ru.
hen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
&eifenbe Mgeuten:
g. g. 8ufh.
W. Sd1DrDbinB.
e D I @ 8.
9ages Gbrpnif.
6. II It.

6. ugu #.
843. Sertras 5u Serbun. SbetIuns oes
Gratfenrei9S, 9eutIdlanb ettitebt.
1895. 9einrtd, Der 2Dtpe, Serspg bon Sal.
crn unb Sa1Ien, seitprben.
164S. 8fitp1dliider Sriebe.
1889. ST. Sist sl &eutlinsen Seb.
1906. Srans II. lest Die beuti9e &aiierfrone
nieber. @nbe Ses beutl6en Retds.
1926. Die @rppinsen BON Sber : @eru ers
fldren 1id ais Sreiitaat, Bolivia fur unab-
bGngi9.
184o. 2anpung 9ouis 9tapoleon's Bel 8ouz
logne. 6efaugen nad9 Samm sebra4t.
1874. Eansef bur4 bic fran5oiti6e Slotte
bnmbarbirt.
1S4S. Die SeIterreider inter Raoetfp Be-
ieben Mailarb.
1858. Grites 9elesramm pes unterieeti9em
aabeIs sfpiiden europa (Srlonb) unb Slime
rita (9rinitbs8ap, Stem 6punblanb) (2022
Meilen.)
1864. Sic sunbestruppen bombarbirsn
Sort Gaines auf 9aupbin Sslanb.
1870. Stee bel @Drth inter Inherent Srit."
Siege Bel Saarbriiden unb Spt9ern.
1889. Stuff Der Stanbiue Hpd Nsentur in
Safota untersetdnem Die Sipur> Snbianer ben
@ertras CUR @btretuns ibrer Reierpaticn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06

Nm 8. Suli bate eins aus GIoribo ges
fommene @%agenla6ung bon SeGomtes
Birnen So per gufbel sebra@t. Su
gew6bnlt6eu Sabre t1nnte i'd meme
8i1nen obne 5@mierieteit um biefe
3eit in @bieago auf benz Martte babe1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
has Bette MitteI sesen
tnDerbaltlibfeif.
Serfppfmtta.

Sabre lang litt i1 al, gerfppfuna,
tsftieen @tDrunsen bes Masens, fdled"
tent Mppetit, Sd1afpitsfeit, &c. &c
annenomns Don Or. Nusuf &Dni1's
%9amburser 1rcpfen brinst fets geder.
nas.-SafCb 3eaer, Sttawa, Sis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-06
GruuSetaentsums . lebertraamnsea.

@ruuoetsentbums uebertraauneca.
Cigar S@ramm an ). u. Mitts
mann unb Jelir &lappmann, babies
SntereHe on 2 @%runbhtGen an Milam
Square, $4,000.
Sobn g. Semmlinssr OH Conrad
eemmlinger, 2 @runbfide i'm l. 9is
ffritt, $3.50.
Sobn Basin an Wm. Sud, Gruncs
fiRd an Maeon.S traBe, $3.50.
u. Meeri9eibt an Geo. G6rner unb
Cigar Sdramm, 2 @runofide ON
Wilam Square, $14, O39.
@bas. q. WaiIon an 8. b. 8reitens
baud, 3 @runbfide, Ranse l fur $3.50.
@bas. S6eibementel an 8. s. Grolf,
@runbttid an gpe. . fir 5000.
&eagan 0ouifOn Gals WaReuuerpals
ter Der Maberid'f GoucursmaHs)
en- Wilbelm Miiler, @ruubfid on
Saufons5 traBe, $500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-11
WHEELING BRIDGE AND TERMINAL RAILWAY Co.

OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAGER
PASSENGER TARIFF.
On nd after November LIST. 1891, the rates Of
fare wi be as follows:
FOOT BRIDGE.
Single trip, including return. ..... Scents
Twenty five trip tickets ................ 50 .
Sixty-eight trip ticket. VI W
N. B-Tbe single one way cash fsres are
hereby abolished.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Single trip between WHEELING and Mar
Round trip between Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry .-.........:.-..-..:..... -
Single trip between Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry, half fare 80. ........... ~
Round trip between wheeling and Mar.
tins Ferry, half fare .............. ID
COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Fifty-ride tickets, unlimited. 70
Twenty -fye-ride tickets, unlimited-........ 2 50
Twelve-rde tickets, unlimited ............. 8
individual monthly tickets, "a rides limited Is
Children under six years of age will be car
ried free when accompanied by sdults- Be-
tween six years and twelve years, half fare.
CommutAtion tickets, except individual
monthly tickets. are GOOD for bearer or any
party not exceeding ten in number.
Individual monthly tickets will b good emily
for the individual TO whom issued and for the
month In which issued.
Arrangements for special trains will be made
on application to Mr.. James T. Taussig, 6
Union Passenger Station
n. W. EAYRS,
oc31dAes General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-11
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
matters More or Less Interesting 10 sport
ing People-General Notes.

| N .tters More or Less Interesting 10 sport
ing People-General Notes
Pfeffer is still player hunting.
Werden has Joined st. Louis.
Buckley hopes to go to Denver on
Saturday.
Some Association owners don't want
| To face the war. 1t costs money.
They say Won der Abe wants daivin.
No club will make money next year II
this big salary racket keeps up.
John Ward has not signed with Brook
lvn vet: and nay not play bill this sea-
| son.
King and one or two members OF the
| Plttsburg Club have buried their grew
ances.
Dick Buckley says that j. Walter
Spaulding broke UP the New York club
by ugly methods.
The Boston Association team have de-
cided 10 play Hardie Richardson at nrSt
base and get q new left fielder.
Secretary Scandett makes this perth
nent query: "Why are there so many
Association men gathering about New
| York;"
Prince. of Boston, is doting on the ~
club scheme. He thinks 1T the only
way to put the game once more on
paying basis.
Mr.. Won der Abe says he has the con-
tracts of Glasscock and Buckley In his
nocket. and says he will have strong
team for next year.
George Wagner, the Philadelphia
who bought the stock of the New York
League Club formerly held by Connor
and Richardson, proposes to attend the
directors meetings of that company
hereafter, If his statements are TO Dc
| believed.
Secretary Batman, OF Louisville, has
done little figuring, and finds that
Louisville will be greatly benefited oy
the Association gate receipt plan. Last
season, which was q very disastrous
one. would have made difference OF
SO, 59O.25 in the clubs favor.
If the 12-club idea fails the chances
are the Association will try l2-cluo
circuit, taxing in Boston, New YORK,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Chicago, st. Louis, Column
bus, Louisville, Milwaukee and Kansas
City. Mr.. Won der Abe stopped OIL at
Columbus on his way East and says the
club will sell out.
81 consider Glasscock the greatest
shortstop In the country" says ex-Man-
ager Tom LOTUS, Of the Cincinnati
club. "He is not as snowy as some
shortstops, but the amount of ground he
can and does cover right along is mar
yelous. His strongest point in fielding
is the easy manner in which he gets
ugly grounders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-11
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
Hugh Penny will ride for Capt. s. s
Brown next season.

Hugh Penny will ride for Capt. s. S.
Brown next season.
Elcho, Jr., the great Irish setter, died
at Auburn Park, ILL.,, yesterday.
Water polo playing in the M. A. G.
tank, Sundays, attracts big crowds.
Jimmy Conlan, of 224 West street,
New York, declares that he is ready to
wrestle with any man in America at $50
pounds, best two in three falls, for a
purse of from $50 to $3.50 aide.
Brush wants Haddock for Cincinnati
and Ward wants him for Brooklyn.
Haddock wants $4,000.
Daring the racing season Zimmerman
won fifty-seven prizes. He has beaten
Winde five out of six times, so there
seems to be some foundation for the be-
lief that the New Jersey flyer is the
better man.
Mr.. John C. Meyers, OF ST. Louis, has
entered suit for a gold medal that he
won recently. Mr.. Meyers wants to
establish the precedent that amateur
athlets, when competing for prizes,
must be given the prizes as advertised.
In the great Cornish wrestling match,
50 900 o side, Cornish rules. between
Sam Gribble, of Rico, and j. Gilbert, OF
Telluride, at Montrose, Col, Sunday,
Gribble entered the ring suffering from
a fractured rib. He worked hard for a
time.
"Pittsburg Pills" stable is restricted
to three horses-Buddhist Wilroy and
King Cadmus. Kern and Montagu are
at Guttenburg in the hands of NJ. Y.
Danaher, who has had great success in
bringing out horses that were considered
hopeless cases.
Thomas Hayden writes as follows:
eff it be true that Hattie Leslie, Of
Buffalo, n. Y, who claims to be the
female champion boxer and wrestler, is
willing to wrestle and box against any
female in America, / will match an I'M
known to wrestle and box with her for
$3.50 to $500 side"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-11
BY DYNAMITE.
4 BUILDING TORN 10 PIECES AND sIVRlL
PRISONS INJURED.
A Lumbar Wars-Hoas in Which Dynamite Wa
Stored Takes Fire. With Very Serious
Rssulk-A Lis! Of the Injured.

HAYWARD, Wis, November 10.-Two
men and boy are dying, three men
seriously injured, and many others suf-
fering from painful wounds as the re-
suit Of q terrific explosion OF dynamite,
which occurred at 1890 this morning.
A few minutes before that time MIR.
McWilliams, the proprietor OF the Nam
akagon Hotel, saw flames bursting from
the North Wisconsin Lumber Com
pany's warehouse. He sounded the
alarm and with others rushed to the
burning building.
They had just reached the front OF
the warehouse when q terrific explosion
within completely shattered the build
ing and the flying timbers were hurled
in every direction. The fire caught
from stove In the Office located In the
northwest end of the long warehouse.
A lot of dynamite was stored near the
Office. The explosion broke all the
glass in the neighborhood and did con-
siderable damage.
The list Of injured is as follows: Fred
Mason. aged 80, fatally injured; John
Lavalle, probably fatally; Jean Davis, a
boy, will probably die; D. McWilliams,
painfully but not seriously; Clate Beai,
seriously; J. FL. Wade, badly.
The loss on the buildings is about
$4,000. while other buildings are dam
aged about $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-11
HIDING PLACES FOR MONEY.
Criminals and Eccentric Persons Usually
hide Their Money.

at is hard to tell where eccentric
people will not hide their money" said
detective the other day. Il was once
sent for To find the money OF man who
had died suddenly, and left no visible
trace of his wealth. The family had
made q careful, systematic search be-
fore l arrived. | learned that he was
not misery, and Inferred that he mad
not used any of those complicated meth
DDS OF cOncealment which are one or
the miser's chief characteristics.
Il found that his business took him
frequent from home, and that he had
formerly been a sailor. l asked what
room he usually slept in, and they said,
'All over the house. adding that they
had fully examined every place In
which he was ever known to be. l
asked about his clothing, and insisted
upon seeing ii. Some one brought his
garments in at last, and very shabby
looking they were. / went over them
without success until my eye caught
the binding.
He always kept them well bound,
said his wife; sailors are good sewers.
The binding was wide, but we soon
had it oil, and there we found, folded
lengthwise and protected with oil silk,
fourteen 800 notes and score Of
'fiverS.' A systematic search is often
not so good as Shrewd guess by an ex-
perienced person.
Eyes, there are men who conceal
wealth away from their homes. Grim
inals almost always do it. Middle-aged
countrymen will do it, but when they
get old they are almost sure to hide it
near the spot where they pass most of
their time. l have found money in the
covers of old family Bibles, behind mir
rors. in the bOred-out legs OF chairs, be-
hind cupboards nailed tightly to the
wall, in false ceilings, balusters, pin
cushions, in the lining Of old hats, in
clocks, stoves and bnonze images, in
vases with the bottoms covered inside
with plaster of Paris, in black bottles
weighted with mercury and marked
poison, in canes, shoes and vest Innings,
In potted salmon tins and tea canisters,
i'm cracked walls covered with wall
paper, in all sorts of bedding and up
holStery, aud in almost every conceiva-
BILE place"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-11

cn,ations about the islands by receis-
ing the necessary permission. .,..-od
or the 90, 0O0 acres OF grounu Jso shov
by the convicts, and upon wnion Snvs
depend for sustenapce, the main p par -
said TO have been rennered practicalis
useless by the cyclone yisitatlou' anu
this. il Is said, will result In mucn auI'-
tional EXPENSE and annoyance TO the in-
dian government. AS many OF the con-
yicts, storehouses are in ruins, anu
vast amount of stores have been ae-
stroyed. the question Of Fastening sup
niles 10 the storm-swept convict setsie-
ment IS one which is giving conslderaoie
trouble to the Indian government nc
lief steamers will have to be promptly
dispatched TO the scene Of the CALAMITY.
Owing TO the heat in the Andaman ISL
ands the bodies OF the victims are al
ready being inferred, and the scenes
witnessed at these wholesale ourlals are
described as terrible.
Adyices from various parts Oh orlssa'
a proyince OF India in Bengal, state
that the cyclone passed over that sec
ton of the country and did great uaui'
age. The eastern part OF the provinces
lies along the shores Of the Bay OF Ben
gal and this section was therefore eA-
uosed 10 the full fury OF the gaze,
which seemed to gather force asi swept
across the bay. The cyclone cleared q
path through the forest, uprooting gi-
gantic trees and hurting them ASIDE as
though they were reeds. No house
could withstand the terrible energy OF
the gale and every dwelling or other
structure in the path OF the cyclone
was either swept from its foundations
or literally picked up, turned over ana
deDosited at some distance from the
place where ii had originally stood.
The cyclone also did much damage In
the vicinity of Calcutta. The city is
situated on the east bank Of the Hoogly
river. which emptles into the Bay OF
Bengal, through number OF mouths
the delta being ten miles across. A
large number of vessels were at anchor
of the mouths OF the river, some walt
ing for an opportunity to ascend, while
Others were awaiting a fair wind TO put
TO sea. These vessels were in such a
position that when the gale suddenly
burst it was impossible to save many OF
them. Numbers dragged their anchors
and were carried ashore, while others,
more fortunate in their holding ground,
were damaged by the pounding they re-
ceived by the enormous seas which ac-
com Dauied the storm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-11

rushed into newspaper Office recently,
and threatened to "clean out" the es-
tablishment, because they printed his
verses wrong. Said he: q wrote, To
dwell forever in grot of peace and
you idiots put it "a pot of grease
The mortified editor presented him
with vial of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, years subscription and an
apology.
The little "Pellets" positively cure
sick and nervous headache, biliousness.
costiveness, and all arrangements of the
stomach, bowels aud liver. Its large
contract. but the smallest things in the
world do the business DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the small
est, but the most effective. They 60 to
work in the right way. They cleanse
and renovate the liver. stomach and
bowels thoroughly but they do it
mildly and gently. You feel the good
they debut you don't feel them do
ing IL
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is returned.
You only pay for the good you get
That's the peculiar plan oil DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on, through
druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-11

The speaker was Mrs. VIM. Meyer, who re
sides at No. 23O1 Woods street, Wheeling. II
was about twelve years old when my catarrhal
trouble nrst began" continued MIS-. Meyer.
'My nose would stop up hrst one side and then
the other. Severe headaches and pains In my
temples every morning-so severe they AFFECT
ed my eyes that could not see to read the news
paper until after these pains were gone: Drop
ping back of matter from my head into my
throat causing me 10 hawk and spit to clear
nv throat had no appetite, and what little
l did eat would lay on my stomach like heavy
weight, causing sour stomach after meals. The
catarrhal trouble finally extended to my ears,
causn almost total deafness for nine years.
Ears became very sore and at times 3 thick.
purulent discharge until the lobule OF my ear
was one solid scab and so very painful could
not sleep whit at night. was troubled with
this terrible ear affection for nine long years,
spending vast sums OF money without tecelv-
ing any benefit One specialist had told me
the drum OF my ear was partially destroyed and
/ could never hear but little, II any, again.
This discouraged me so much al
most gave UP the idea OF seeking further aid.
But after reading rhe many cures being made
by Drs Copeland a. Bell i decided to visit
their offices and give them trial, and pleas
ant visit IL has been to me, for steadily i'm
proved from the start, and in three weeks time
my ear was healed, my hearing restored again
the Hrst time for nine years.
public that some one who has suffered as have
done may nov be benefited by those eminent
specialists, whom ! chearfully recommend to
the suffering humanity, as you will do well to
consult them and be relieved"
The above statement can be easily verified by
calling on Mrs. Meyer at her home, No. 1901
Woods street