davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

no PARENTS AND GUARDIANS--bADfw no
i has lovely home will take girl between IL and
J. years board free. in return for assistance In
light housewOrk before and after school hours;
mast be respectable and obedient r., BOX i42,
CALL Branch once. 1y9 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

co IN FOR DOZEN CABINET PHOTO
u A.CO graphs; one coIored free: frst-cass work
Guaranteed. WILSON'S Gallery. ~ Kearny. ie24 q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

T ARGEST STOCK, LARGEST STORE. LOWEST
IL price; easiest terms new and secondhand
furniture and carpets, stoves and ranges; highest
price paid for secondhand goods; open evenings
1017, 1913. 1921, 1923 Mission St, bet Sixth aud
Seventh j NUONAN au7 tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

CIMM'S FAT REMOVER NEVER FAILS TO RE
- move from to pounds a week NINE. MON
TAIGN L agent l22S Markell St. Room 8. ie27 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

FURNITURE AND PACKAGE EXPRESS F.
L ROESLI, Sw. cor. Seventh and Howard. jy4 Sm
MRS. DIR. wISZELL HAS REMOVED FROM
vi SIy Market to ll2 O'Farreli. iy4 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

EXTRA COCK FOR A CITY RESTAURANT
II SO per week; short order cook. 500; . hotel
cooks, s 10 and $50; clearinghouse cooks 1885,
$50 and $40; grocery clerk. country $55: lanitor
for an institution, $50; walters fer frst-cass
country hotel; walters, different country hotels
$50: z restaurant walters. $50 and rooms board
ng-house walters. $50; Kitchen hands, $25 and
$50: dtsh-washcrs, country hotel, $50. K. T.
WARD 4 co.. 605 and $40 Clay st. Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

MILK RANCH WITH NICE HOUSE, RooNS.
" parn Tor % COWS: horse, stables so acres ma Il.
IRE IRE University homestead. Inquire MRS TOWNS
Fye-nile House, Mission road iv7 as rs
no LEASE OR REMITTANCE LOT ,N,, IN
proyements; Polk ST. bet Eddy ana Turk ~.
ply L. LYNCH. 6l0 Larkin st ie;p r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09


OLD GOLD AND SILVER BoUGHT-SEN
yeur Old gold and silver by mail to the old and
reliable house OF A. COLEMAN Al Third ST. san
francisco: will send by return mail the cash: II
amount IS not satisfactory will return the gold by
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
- oSs hearny ST., the only corporation that lends
money ON diamonds. watches: LOW intereSt oc4rr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

DR. WOOD = TRANCE MEDIUM; INDEPENU-
~ ent sate-writer. 2l3 LeayenwOrth St iy4 SIN
A UGUSTA LEoLA. FORTUNE TELLER; MAGIC
II charms: love tokens; pictures of future
husbands and wives free: teaches fortune. 1925
Mission st. near Twentieth; fee 81. je27 Sn
M r. NJ. c. GEE, SPIRIT-HEALER AND TEST BE
w dunn: all diseases diagnosed without question:
Office hours, to p. 122 Taylor, cor. Eddy.l . I'm
MRS. j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT, TESr
w medium and ife-reader q Turk St APPS IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

II ENA - THAI SET OF SILVEkMAhe /
j. bought of the Imperial Jewelry Co, weekly
payments is beautiful get set. 20 0'farrel! ST. 5m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

FfSS Festival for the Youths Directory
s~S The members of ST. Joseph's Union who
have charge OF the forthcoming festival in aid of
the Youths ID .rectory, are requested to meet THIS
CTHURSDAY) EVENING, at 2050 Howard st.
1t is desirable to have full attendance, business
of importance will be transacted. The meetin
opens O'Clock sharp.
JAMES r. KELLY. Chairman.
LNB4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. S,-A movement
Of considerable magnitude is now on
foot to arrange for the deportation OF
the negroes OF the Southern States to
Liberia. Captain John Murray and W.
i. Lewis, representing Elder, penpster
& Co., Of liverpool, owners Of an i'm
pOrtant line OF steamships, have been
ut Chamberlain for some days in con-
suitation with Beniamin CASTOR, the
authorized agent OF the Liberian Emf
grafton Company.
The negotiations between them have
been carried to successful point. and
an agreement has heen reached whereby
feet will be at the disposal OF the col
ored people. Ships will sail ut frequent
intervals from Southern ports direct 70
the African coast, and it isbelieved that
the first contingent will be ready 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
BIshon Kahn once More.

On the vital point involved in the
Indian schools controversy Cardinal
Gibbons so thoroughly answered Bishop
Kahn that the 1NrELLIdEScER can well
afford to leave the bishop in the cnrdi-
nails hands.
The 1NrELLIdENcER has not been dis
courteous to Bishop Kahn. He has been
given all the scope he asked and has
used so much of it as pleased him to
say what he thought well to say about
the IxrElMGEScER, its statements and
its motives.
1t is not to be supposed that Bishop
Kahn asks for himself greater freedom
Of discussion than he is ready to grant
to the other side; but so far rs the
ISrELLIeExcER is concerned he has had
that freedom. II he had been met in
his own intensity OF expression he
might have complained with some
reason that the amenities OF such dis
cussion had been disregarded.
But the IxrELIiaENoER has taken no
ofEense; these things happen some
times in political controversy, and from
his first communication on the subject
of the Indian schools the bishop has
shown that he wrote more rs a Demo
crat DESTROYS Of making point against
the Republican party than as Catho-
lie defending the interests OF his church
and Of the Indians under its care.
This is fortunate for the bishop rs a
Catholic, for Cardinal Gibbons, tho
most eminent Catholic in the land and
the primale Of his church in the United
States, has taken a position and fol
lowed course in this controversy tho
very opposite of the bishops, 1t will
be observed that the bishop has no
found endorsement Of his views in thu
published views Of the cardinal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
1rs usEru1NEss 1MPAlREp.
A citizen object. to tho Early Closing OF
i. the Public Library.

A Citizen Objects to tho Early Closing Of
j. the Public Library.
Toae Editor ofte hItelHgtaeS
sR:-I went to the public library last
evening, but found it closed. The
Board of Education, am informed, has
ordered it closed at $3.50 p. IN. during
the month. Why was this action taken?
Surely many persons will be kept en-
tireiy from using the library. 1t is
well known fact that those persons Tor
whom the public library was especially
intended are at work during the day.
A portion OF them are not very DESTROYS
OF using the library even when II suits
their convenience, and any lack OF cour-
tesy ON the part OF the board or libra
rians causes such patrons to quit alto
gether. The institution is intended for
the elevation and improvement of the
whole community. All classes OF citi-
zens contribute either directly or indi-
rectly toward its support, and every
one should be afforded q fair opportu-
nifty to enjoy the benefits. The library
has been kept open until ut least nine
o'clock p. m. ever since 1t was created.
It is one Of the most pleasant places in
the city to visit during the duh summer
evenings. The rooms are large, airy,
well ventilated and lighted. II the
people have not attended in large num-
bcrs it must be the fault OF the manage.
nent, as the evenings are better suited
to majority OF citizens than any other
time. Saloonsan places OF amusement
are open at night; why not the public
library? II the hours Of service have
been too long for the librarians, some Of
them could remain home during the
dull time Of day, or additional help
should be secured. The city grows; the
library grows, but its usefulness does
not. The Board Of Education and the
librarians should strive TO increase the
popularity, of the public library and
avoid anything that looks like iayorit-
ism. CITIZEN.
Wheeling, august 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
A cnr.l FROM nIshop Kahn.

To he Editor Of he Inhlfgenetr.
srR:-1 deny the false insinuation con-
tanned in your editorial OF this morning
that Morgan or anyone else has been
denounced as a liar.
Nforgan's assertion that the Catholic
Bureau existed on the bounty Of the
Government have indeed branded us
false, and so does Cardinal Gibbons.
The slanderous accusations of the well
informed, painstaking correspondent OF
the Pittsburgh Dispatch" have likewise
denounced as lying charges against the
Protestant rs well as Catholic managers
OF Indian schools, and such they have
turned out to be.
The ISTELLIGEScER, in seeming to
credit those false charges and demand
ing proof to sustain my denial, has i'm
plicitly called my yeracity into question,
Does the editor mean to reprove himself
for this discourtesy? II this is what he
intended in the insinuation just referred
10. Of course accept the amende honor
abe, though think his apology should
have been conveyed to his readers IN
more explicit terms.
JONI ]. KAIS, Bishop, etc.
IT1eclihg, yitvJuStS 8, 1901.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
nroNpAY,s nAsE nALL.
League and Association Games Played
YasterhnY. ~

League and Association Games Played
Yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3.-The Louis
yillcs braced up to-day and shut the
Athletics out. Score:
1 E5SIsy1. 9 ! SS5 80
Errors, . and 8. Pitchers, stratton
and Chamberlain. Earned, Louisville 8.
Umpire, Mnson.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Tbe visitors could
not hit McGil's. curves to-day and SUI
fered defeat in consequence. Score:
s. s,sl,S2 9 8 8 8 9 : Is
Hits, 10 and 5. Errors, 4 and 2.
Pitchers, McGilI and Griffith. Earned,
st. Louis 8. Umpire, Ferguson.
CoLuMDus, O., Aug. S.-The home club
lost to.day's game in the seventh inning
by costly errors. Score:
S SSlsimo4s: . .:.....1 -
Hits, Z and 5. Errors, 3 each. Earned,
9 each. Pitchers, Kncll and BeckIey.
Umpire, Davis.
NV YORK, Aug. 9.-Thc giants de-
feated the spiders today by great rally
in the ninth inning. Score:
New York;. ....--o g 99390
Cleveland. ........ 80 0 0 0 @ 9 =
Errors and 8. Hits 10 and I. Earned
5 and .. Pitchers Rusie and Thearon.
Upire Powers and Buttin.
Bosrox, Aug. 3.-The Bostons could
do nothing with Rhines to-iay.
Cincinnati ......~.".".-S 9 / 4 939SS Z
Boston. ..............".."0 0 . U w
Errors 8 and 2. Hits and7. Earned
Cincinnati 4. Pitchers Rhincs and
Nichols. Umpire McQuadc,
New York, Aug. 3.-To-day's game
was well contested, but PittsburGh's err
rors were costly. Score:
Ff ,ssSTss -
Hits, 6 each. Errors, and .. Earned,
Brooklyn2. Pitchers, Terry and Bald
win. tmpires, Daley and Berger.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s. - Chicago
folded poorly to-day and the Phillies
scored a comparatively easy victory.
Score:
phiindosphta..........e 9 Q 9?29 g?
Chicago. ................O I'd
Errors, Band 6. Hits, 8 each. Earned,
each. Pitchers, Thornton and Hutch
ison. Umpire, Hearst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
Ghe Gateuiqenters.
WnEELINo. AUaosr !, laol.
Bridge. building and nrldgc Bond

Bridge Building and Bridge Bonds.
The people Of Wheeling are deeply
interested in the stone bridge compli-
cation. Following the lead Of those
who persisted in misleading them in
that direction, they agreed to the issue
of 100000 on bonds to bear four-and-a-
half per cent interest.
They were assured that nothing but
their approving voice was needed to
make the undertaking success. They
approved. The contract was let. The
bonds were offered, third sold and
the remainder stuck fast. Fortunately,
as now appears, for the city, the conf
pletion Of tho bridge is long overdue.
II the bridge had been completed and
no money to pay for it, there would
have been a serious aggrayation Of the
existing complication. But pay day is
only deferred by the delay in compile
ting the bridge.
The city gains breathing spell, but
pay day will come. How is it to be met?
1t should be met with the money in
hand. How is the money to be raised ?
Some of the stone bridge advocates have
come forward with job lot of Wild
schemes but nothing to the point.
There may be another way out than
the submission of an ordinance author
king loan at six per cent, but the
other practicable way has not been suE-
gested. Would the people order ioan
at six per cent to complete the stone
bridge foIly2 This is SO doubtful that
the stone bridge wet-nurses fear to haz-
ard the experiment,
There is strong probability that a
sufficient loan at six per cent to erect o
steel bridge would meet with the popu-
lar approval. For this the stone bridge
men are not yet prepared. They will
wiggle awhile longer and see what sun
shine they can extract from their GU
cumbers. They have fallen on hard
lines, but they may as well face the
music.
1t will be very difficult to fool the peo-
Pile second time on the same question
without monument OF failure staring
them in the face.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
cnAGn GNfrlNG FAT.
uis Removal Does not Worry him Mt al
Important Meeting OF the MaFtlnsSS'

His Removal Does not Worry him Mt ALL
Important Meeting OF the MaFslnssSFg
Teachers Institute.
Special DLyateh 10 he Intaligenesr
MARrNsRvRo, W. Va, Aug. 3.-Mar-
tinsburg will this week be full OF per-
sons whose profession is to teach the
young idea how to shoot. 1t is the oc'
casion OF the teachers institute, the first
session Of which was held in the court
house to-day. The attendance is larger
than any previous year, there being
oyerlO0 teachers enrolled.
County Superintendent Keesecker
was fortunate in securing some OF the
ableat educators in the State TO con-
duct the institute among them Prots,
Thomas o. Miller, OF Paramount, a. l..
Wade, OF Morgantown, and :. II. Crago,
OF Wheeling. After devotional exerr-
cises and enrolment, Prof. Miller took
pthe subject OF school Organization,
and handled 1t in an instructive and
skillful manner, referring to the TACT
that the State Superintendent had pre-
pared specific course OF study TO be
pursued in all district schools. This
action was highly commended by Prof.
Miller as the very foundation OF our
educational system. 1t may be stated
here, however, in compliment TO the
free school system of Berkeley and JEFF
fersot, counties that they have been for
number of years pursuing such a
course and issuing annually 9 catalogue
giving the names OF all pupils enrolled
in their respective schools. !.
In the afternoon the subject OF school
organization was continued by ex.Sn-
perintendent Dodd, Professor Wade
and others. Professor Wade made a
strong argument in favor Of making the
school-room attractive and interesting
by using pictures, placing reading tab
lets, daily newspapers aud good litera-
ture within easy reach of students,
Geography and primary reading were
then discussed by the inst uctors, after
which Professor Crago, who conducted
tile institute last year and made him-
self quite iavorite with Berkley's
teachers, was introduced and enter
tanned the audience in his usual happy
style. Professor Crago says he has
gained ten pounds since he left Wheel
ing, aud does not let his removal worry
him in the least.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
A MIXTURE

F. g. Burnand, editor OF Punch, has
Just had his portrait taken in broad
grin. He hopes, no doubt, it will be
catching among his readers. Burnand
Is q buriy-IooEing fellow, bearded and
equipped with bristling mnstache and
eyebrows. His smile Is more conta-
gious than his jokes.
Mrs. MarshalL,a sbberts, as she writes
herself since her middle initial, o., was
dropped, is the richest widow in Lon
don this summer, and is described by
the English press rs having aark-hiue
eyes and hair that hides Il golden shin.
mcr Mrs, Roberts is II clever i'm
promp;u coax.
William Allibone. OF Pnnta Rassa,
Fla, has an alligator which eats'up the
refuse Of tho Allibone household and Is
o better scavenger by far than the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

average New York garbage man. The
usefulness Of this particular sauFian
has at length been discovered.
Poultney Bigelow is exploring the
sources OF the Danube in canoe. he
has Artist Frank d. Millet, Mr.. Alfred
Parsons and several magnums Of old
rye along, and it is thought THE
beautiful Blue Danube" may receive a
slight tinge Of red.
Prof. Harrington, the new chief OF
the Weather Bureau, is rather stout
man OF medium height. He is about
forty.tive years old. There Is short,
bristIy brown beard on his face, and he
has the dash OF man Of unusual exec
utive ability.
Ono OF the most remarkable geniuses
OF regent English literature is said to be
Rev. j. r. tllingworth, Of Berkshire,
who lives in a big old stone house SO
cold in winter that the reverend author
frequently has to keep warm by play
ing games.
Howard Paul writes in the London
Mustratsd Nelrs IAN advance agent
from New York named Canley has mr.
rived here with tons OF posters and is
advertising his next seasons star, Mr..
Francis Wilson" Such is fame!
Since the warm weather setin Senator
Stewart has written I, 432 folios OF fools
cap or 224 newspaper columns OF matter
on the silver question. II speech is
silver the senator should take up the
gold question for a time.
Andrew Lang is declared to write best
in rose garden; Tolston sits on his bed
and puts the inkstand on his ruttied
pillow; Dumas ills uses an ebony desk,
while Mary Anderson.Nayarro's is
mother OF pearl.
The King OF Sweden is a great swim
mer, and had an ambition in his youth
to emulate the deeds OF the Berserkers.
He wears yants de Suede in swimw ing to
keep his hands from tanning.
Lord Hawke, who is coming over the
watar to show the Philadelphiuns how
to play cricket, is undoubtedly wicket
| man, yet he is unlikely to give the local
Hawkshaws any trouble.
Lord Randolph Churchill has not yet
set the Nile on fire. But his party in
England expect him to climb the Pyra-
! mids at least aud perhaps find the new
est False Prophet of the Soudan.
Phil Armour, the Chicago pork king,
does an annual business OF SG4,0OO,O0O.
lie seems to have made apurse OF gold
out OF sow's ear, whether II is u silken
one or not.
A Pittsburgh heiress has married the
Tattoocd Man. Should the menage
prove unhappy she can exhibit herself
ut tidy salary.
Mr.. Plat to tho President: You turn
the Fassett, III do the rest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

woosrEn, O., Aug. S.-NIiss Lena Bill
man, of Canaan township, this county,
a wealthy maiden lady. lost her life
yesterday afternoon while saving the
life OF tlye-year-old nephew. While
crossing the Nypano track west of Ores
ton she stopped to talk to friend. She
had two children, son and daughter
Of George Snyder with her. The boy
caught his foot in the cattle guard and
Just MS she pulled him off the track she
was struck by an express tram and al
most instantly killed, her head being
crushed to Jelly and the body thrown
several hundred feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

uEtv'UH INNuT'
We are reliably informed that party
of Philippi gentlemen went fishing a
few nights ago, choosing the catfish
haunts of West Falls rs the scene Of
their efforts. All night long they
flshcd, catching only bass and small cat:
fish, but in the early morning one Of
them hooked large catfish on small
hook attached to u small line on lily
pole" About half an hour was spent
in anxious endcavors TO save the big
fish and it looked MS though the tinny
inhabitant Of the water would make
good his escape, but two OF the party
waded on: beyond the fish, saw it was
a capital prize, succeeded in jumping
astride his back and rode triumphantly
to the shore, with their hands thrust
into the fish's mouth and gills. When
taken to Philippi the fish weighed
eighteen and a quarter pounds, and the
buys who caught 1t walked as though
each Of them would weigh about ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
FOE S A LIE.

House of four rooms on Charles street. Centre
Wheeling, 5000.
House al four rooms on corner OF WOOD anu
Tweuty.iourth streets, 81 $50.
House OF six rooms between Iwenty'thitI
and Twenty.tOurth streets. on Woods slieH'
Mental value pcr annnln. Si8l. Price 81 ttS
Une.ha!fl0t on jacob street, Centre wheeling
cheap at 1890. .,.o,
Four lots Oh South Penn street, cheap at SlGO.
Five roOmed brick house. and tull lOt' on
jacob street, Fifth ward, $500. ,,,-
seven roomGd house, on Lou street, deSl'aos
location. IS 600. >,,L
Ten roomed house at bargain on North
T Five e roomed house. 2jl5 Eotr street. s23oo.
-Four roolned house, 40 Eighteenth street
S' nine roomcd brick house, 1851 Market street.
fiisIflot on North Mnln street, 80 by 1872 feet
'E iiSIflot on Olrstrcet, south of TwcntycISh'h
A'i isifiot on Moyston street, south of Twenty.
sixteen los ON the north side OF TwcntEthtrl
streCi, In the new addition Of Filal WAyt@
u iS i' on Eor and jacob streets, In North Ben
"I Lots In McMcchcn newly laid out cheap at
tf lois Is in zans's Orchard aud Old Fair Ground
Beauiiul lots in a. H. Patterson's addition to
Elm grove al low figures. tn. .,I
Four.ruoned house on TWcnty'n'n'n aiu
Woods street, sl,OSO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

400 Doses One Dollar" means simply
that Hoods Shrsaparilla is the most
economical medicine TO buy, because it
gives moro for the money than any
other preparation. Each bottle CON
tains 100 doses and will average TO last
a month, while other preparations,
taken according to directions, are gone
in week. Therefore, be sure TO, get
Hoods sarsaparlAa, the best blood
DHr;tier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Garlcld Park,
First race-seven-eiphth miles; Neva
Second raeeIIhree.quarter mile
Geraldine won, time, l:14t.
Third race-0ne and one-sixteenth
miles; Ray $ won, time, f:07s
Fourth race-0ne and one-sixteenth
miles; Somerset won, time, l:49.
Fifth race-Five-eighth mile; Maggie
Lebus won, time. l:02.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

wAsnlydrox, b. g., Aug. s.-west
Virginia pensions; Original : Daniel
morris, Melton Newman, Robert j.
Dcnham, George W. Snyder Aaron
Williams, james D. Gamble, James +.
Henderson, Charles A. Graft, Andrew
L. Morris, Philip Warner, lawson j.
Flowers, David II. Burrough, Thomas
j. Mobiey, Joseph i. Fuller Thomas
and 7, ". Myer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

he cannot get through in that time he
works more hours 70 escape the torture
which has driven some Of them crazy.
The work muatbe done; largely by in.
experienced men used to rough work
only, and Il the hours are long SO much
the worse for the convict.
Thousands Of men and women who
help to maintain the State Of New
York earn their living by making shirts.
They have recently complained that
this convict system of shirtmaking is
taking the bread out of their mouths.
No employer Of free labor can compete
with the contractors who work prison
labor as many hours as they please for
a days task.
The exposure made by the AdrertiSr
ought to result in rescuing tho convicts
from the hands of inliuman task
masters and the free men and women
Of tho State from competition which
is robbing them Of their employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. Son an cx-
cursion train near Elizabethtown yes
tcrday, John Larke, OF Elizabethtown,
shot and killed John Richardson, of
Louisville, both colored. They appeared
to be intimate friends, and the shooting
was the result OF sudden quarrel.
Larko is in Jail.