davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10

Briggs-Did You hear about Miss eros
grain? She has married dry goods
clerk. They met, he wood and won her,
and so they were married.
Griggs-Why, when did this all hap
pen?
Briges-While she was waiting for the
change -Clothier and Furnisher.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Pot and Kettle.

Two old friends meet after separation
of many years.
Thine flies says one. but after all you
are not SO bald as | expected to find you.n
Bald! l should say not. Look in the
glass yourself I've more hair than you
have"
More hair than havei That's absurd,
perfectly absurd Let's count 'emr'-New
York Epoch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
suicide Among the Romans.

In the days when Romans believed it a
disgrace to be killed by foe in battle sui
cides were common. Cato stabbed himself
rather than live under the despotic reign
of Cesar and when Themistocles was or
dered to lead the Persians against his coun-
trymep he took Observation-Disclosures En-
quirer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
A D&INIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

IT. Estate Of Jennie Gibbs, Deceased.
. me Undersigned having been appointed admin
,sta OF the estate of Jennie Gibbs
0fIri INA. lhe county of Rock Island. state
nil mos MOI deceased hereby gives notice that she
ISLAM poaI before the county court of Rock
CON-. county, at the Office of the clerk OF said
bet er , III me city Of Rock Island, at the Decem-
s,JyS I'm. on the first Monday in December next,
ssia a., .iile all persons having claims against
fo,ibe,.aae are notified and requested to attend.
persop ! pose OF having the same adjusted. AL
mas -s indebted TO said estate are requested to
Ds,.ss immediate payment to the undersigned.
sy ms iith day Of October, A. D., 1871.
''Nih NJ. WORKMAN, Administrators,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
A WOMAN EXPLORES.
Alexine Time Yves Hailed by Central
Africans as Their Deliverer.

'Alsxine Time Yves Hailed by Central
Africans as Their Deliverer.
From the Illustrated Aplericun
Alexandria Petsonelia Francina Time, or,
as she was usually called, Alexins Time,
was born at The Hague, Oct. II, 1855. She
was the only child of a rich merchant,
Philip Frederick Time. in his second mar
rage. with Henrietta Maria Luisl, eldest
daughter OF the Dutch Vice Admiral Baron
Theodore Van Capellau, known in history as
having co-operated with the English ad-
miral, Sir Edward Pellew, later Lord Ex-
mouth, in the bombardment of Algiers. at
the time when Christian slavery was aboI~
isued there.
She was left ore of the richest heiresses
in Holland, and her hand was sought after
by host of admirers. But she preferred
travel, and, accompanied by her mother
and provided with introductions from the
Queen of Holland, she visited England, Ire
land, Germany. Switzerland, Southern
France, Spain and then, attended by the
artist Saal, Sweden AID Norway, reaching
the hight of the North Cape. Returning
from the north, she then returned Wistfully
to more sunny Chimes. and, s. ccompanied by
her mother and an aunt, Nile Van Capel-
Ian, she journeyei over Italy and to Goa
stantinople, Smyrna, Palestine and Cairo.
At the latter city the excitement cause
by the starting out of Spoke and Graut for
| the lake regions of Central Africa took pos
session of her, and the desire to become an
explorer WIS further increased when Sir
Samuel Baker arrived in Cairo, accompa-
MED by his wife, who later started with her
husband in the footsteps of the aforenamed
| Englishmen May, 1861 Before the close
of that year Miss Tinnie had determined to
make journey no the Nile as far as Con-
| dokoro.
The most interesting portion Of tho jour>
ney was that through the land Of the Shil-
! look negroes, with whom Mile Time
became a great favorite when it was known
that she was not connected in any way with
the slave trade. Now and then, to escape
| the ennui aud restrictions of the steamer,
she would go ashore, and, mounted on her
| horse, gallop through the villages along the
banks of the river. The natives who had
already heard of herkinduess TO the people
Of their tribe and color, elapped their hands
and shouted: .fsr-r 9.
"She is the daughter of the sultan. {"
They even believed that she had come to
aid them against the expressions of the
slave-traders, and this opinion spread far
and wide among the natives of Northern
and Eastern Africa; 1t spread with amazing
rapidity from village to village, was taken
by the caravans into the most distant GASES
Of the Sahara, and was even heard by
| Rohlis when in the cases of Audschili. The
report said: .
''she is the lovely. white daughter of the
Sultan of STEAMBOAT, spending blessings
freely with both hands, apd winning all
| hearts," y"
Such is the legend about her which will
| probably be handed down among the Shil
| looks for ages to come On subsequent
expedition in Africa she was murdered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
La FAIRS
LEGAL NOTICES.
FOR OYSTER LEASE.
27 BULL STREET.

APPLICATION FOR OYSTER LEASE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the OEMLER
IN OYSTER COMPANY has applied to the
County Commissioners Of Chatham county,
under the terms of the statute, for a lease of
three hundred and fifty seven and thirty five
hundredths acres OF oyster bottom 10 the
county OF Chatham. state of Georgia, described
follows: Beginning at buoy in Wilmington
river, about g. COD feet below the mouth of Tur.
ner's creek, said buoy being 900 feet from low
water mark on either side. and at point where
the river widens to 1000 feet between low water
marks on opposite shores thence soutnerly by
various courses aud parallel with low water
line on the east side of said river ,220 feet to
buoy; thence southwesterly by various courses
and parallel with low water line on the east side
Of said river 7,4o0 feet TO a buoy; thence south
easterly by various courses and parallel with
4,310 feet TO a buoy; thence southeasterly by
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east side of said river >,1s0 feet to
q buoy: Cheoce south 90 east $40 feet to q buoy;
thence northwesterly by various courses and
parallel with low water lice on the west side of
said river 800 feet TO a buoy; thence north
westerly by various courses and parallel with
low water line on the west side OF said river
1850 feet to q buoy; thence notheasterly by
various courses and parallel with the west side
of said river Z, 800 feet to buoy: thence north
erly by various courses and parallel with the
low water line on the west side of said river
d. 100 feet to the point Of beginning; said lands
bsiuR opposite Wilmington Island and between
Wilmington and Skidaway Islands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY, 5, 189lTWEIVE PAGES.

pile waving his arms and knocking EN-
silly every wave.
'Hooray." SAYS !. "Give il to EN-.
George, Great Scottl Let me down there
and Wen clean out the whoe herd!
zone of those little slick gray things
them maverlcks-came trotting up aud
said something about order, or putting me
out, but he seemed 10 change his mind after
he found me. Just then little old hell
sounded like it docs in Sunday school, and
the whols blessed herd just sort Of melted
away. --.-.
1.-The little gray maverick explained the
whole business TO me. All about puts aud
Calls and the rest of il, l asked him what
the dickens they all pitched onto the big
fellow fol, and ne said: %. he's a new mem
Der. They tried TO rush him; they always
rush the new ones
$50 now l just want TO join that concern
and be rushed once, about like he was,
and I'm ready to 60 back to Texas"
ALICE MACGOwAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
a Memory and q Name.

ny p. C., oGLEsBY + 'f@
Sweet as the breath of morn in May.
But faint as fragrance from hook
Between whose leaves wild vioiets lay
Or as the Daystar's tiuest ray se.-
Reflected from CLASSY brook ne at
An image dwells within my mind, YJ
And leaves touch of sadness there,
Which passing time. at last grown kind,
Has made me not regret to wear
And where once burned hot passions flame
Are left memory and name
A dreamer in the ranks of men,
An idler in the tolls of life;
I saw thee in thy lovelness then
Lovely beyond all mortal ken
With more than earthly beauty rife:
1 looked and loved, and Nature smiled
Yet wished not to call thee mine
My heart INDUCED no hope so wild
So weak was l. sUch charms we're thine:
But love like mine could never pail
When set on that high pedestal.
AS when the dread simeon has swept
Ger Lybia's parched and glowing sands,
And death his CHASTITY feast has kept
And jackalS howled and scorpions crept
Der whitening bones of caravans;
LUG LIdN lol. SpouLs SHoS llhS Cuc55--
All faint of heart and spirit soreI
Beholds the green of distant trees
Fringed round the linlpid lakslets shore
The oasis before his eyes
Cleans like glimpse of Par adise;
Thus while the echoing threnody
Wells from heart where all is drear;
And things that are and things to be,
Their brightness lost alike to me,
No longer hold power to cheer;
This one sweet flower of memory
An orchid on withered stem
! Brings back the days once dear me
My only token now Of them
A Pearl set in a scor &C frame;
A hallowed memory and a name.
Savannah, Ga, AprtI %, 1891
KossUTH is nearly blind, though his mind
as active as ever, notwithstanding his 50 years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03


0 c. g. =
w 4
meicus la America Ga
CARoLAN Agt, ,.i D. A, =
All q Ga G H G. e ia
r. Brmnsha ANA New York;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
CORSETS.
1t covers the ground

- Sf0> OCDSDDD
the Ball waist-if you won't
have a. corset. There's the
corset shape, without the
restraint, and it. Carries the
weight of the skirts on the
shoulders. The whole thing
can go in the wash.
If you're not satisfied with
1t, after wearing it two or
three weeks. return it, and
get your money
IA. R. ALTMAYER & co
3 4Lsc3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

Kohler's, clothing or gents furnishing
goods, l5S Broughton street I'D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
Mr. :. a. 1Iouse Surprised.

whats IL name?" Most people
say nothing, but it seemed last night
that there was good luck IN the name OF
House. Mr.. G. A. House, the we'll
known music dealer, was given very
pleasant surprise last night at the close
OF business for the day. All his en-
ployes, including statesmen from Penn
sylvania and Ohio, gatheredin the store,
and Mr.. .. J; Smith, the city salesman,
Mr.. House, on behalf ofall his employees,
with very handsome and costly
diamond ring, MS token OF their esteem
and friendship for their employer. Mr..
House was quite overcome by his emo.
tions for n time, but finally recovered
his composure and managed to respond
ina manner becoming the occasion.
All wished each other merry Christ
mas and many happy returns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
A hold ROBBERY
Committed on n Iinrnosvllle Citizon Mt tho

Committed on n Iinrpcsyille Citizon Mt tho
u. & o. Depot. ~
Mr.. J. D. Lee, a merchant OF Barnes
WA, became acquainted suddenly
last night withono variety OF the Wheel
ing citizen. Mr.. Ice had arrived in the
city with his family on the wayto Pitts
burgh to spend Christmas with friends.
The $50 train for Pittsburgh was late,
and leaving his family in tho Balti-
more Il Ohio depot, Mr.. Leo walked out
to EMO the fresh air. A genial young
man stopped up and engaged tho
Barnesrille merchant In conversation.
Mr.. Leo was much Interested, but was
quite surprised when his interlocutor
snatchcd at his watch chain, got his
watch and piece OF the broken chain
and started of.
The merchant did not lose his pres
ence OF mind, but hurried into the de-
pot and notified the ticket agent. The
latter Immediately tclcphoned to police
headquarters and Chief McNichol and
Oiliccr Lukens were soon Mt the depot.
The man WAS arrestcdin few moments,
and the watch was found in his pocket.
Hc was Immediately taken to Squire Ar
kle, identified by Mr.. Lee, and commit
ted to Jail. His victim wanted to 20 TO
Pittsburgh, and lett u bond OF 500 to
insure his appearance MS q witness.
Squire Ankle still has the watch.
The thief gave the namo OF John Will
son. He is a tough citizen and has been
in tho hands OF tho police before.
Later in the evening Officer Wilkie ar
rested q vag named McGuirc, who is
said to be u pal OF Wilson,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
TWO HOUSES in LUCK.
Mr.. George House, Of House 8;
Hermann, Surprised
BY HIS employees LAST EVENING.
A Fine banquet aud Picture Given
him ut tho Hotel Windsor...Anothcr
Presentation Sprung on tho Party.
Mr.. Q. A. House, tho Music Dealer,
also Receives II Surprise.

There was q very pleasant surprise at
tho Hotel Windsor last evening, tho re-
cipient being Mr.. George House, OF tho
firm OF House K Hermann. He was
informed by his friend, Mr.. Clark Ham
ilton, that he had made IN engagement
at tho Windsor, and he asked Mr.. House
to accompany him. In the private din
ing room upstairs he found eighteen OF
the employees OF tho firm gathered, and
most tempting banquet spread and
only waiting for his presence to com.
plete the complement OF banQueters.
at half past ten the feast began, and it
was not till after midnight that tho very
complete menu was finished. Then one
OF the guest arose and brought from an
other room magnificent pastel portrait
OF Mr.. House, made by Tappan & Con-
mel. 1t was neatly framed and rested on
IN elegant easel. 1t was formally pre-.
scented with speech, which was, like
everything else connected with the oc.
casion, all that could DO asked for such
speech. 1t was 4 model OF presenta-
tion oratory. Tho speaker, in express
Ing the esteem of tho employees Of the
firm for Mr.. House as an employer,
took occasion also to say that all felt
for him in addition Il warm person al
friendship. Mr.. House was equal to the
occasion, as ho is to most occasions,
and responded feelingly and gracefully.
This presentation over, Mr.. Willis
White arose, and producing superb
gold-headed cane, gave it with appro-
PIRATE remarks 10 tho book-kcopcr, Nj.
Il. A. Cameron, on behalf of tho col.
lectors OF the firm. Mr.. Cameron was
also taken by surprise, but he managed
to make his Acknowledgements in very
crcditablo way.
h Those who were present enjoyed the
evening most thoroughly. Among them
were Messrs. House, Hamilton, Gamer
on, John House, Leon Cavillier, Dave
White, Charles House, Harry House,
Willis White, George Kraft George
Christlicb and others. The menu was a
fine one, ascan be seen below:
Oysters OH IIalf Shell.
Celery.
Cream OF Celery.
River Jack, Claret Sauce. ii.
Chow Chow. Olives,
Escalloped Oysters New Orleans Style.
Asparagus Tips
Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
French Peas. Sweet Potatoes.
Roman Punch.
Chicken Salad.
Cold Lamb. Cold Tongue.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Cake. Fruit.
Crackers aud Cheese Il,
Coffee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS MARKET

y . r
In tho iitth Ward Yesterday Afternoon-A
feriect Jam OF People with t'f Money.
AS had been announced market was
held in the Fifth ward yesterday after
noon instead ri Tr;dov ;, orn;n, >, :,
~ .,e,,a, -. ,i'o.Dtns' 80 -
.ile usual S CUSTOM, OWING "a 10 the lact that
atten;,n 70 81 ,bn sol1ar mere was soIa
atteiuatce o. inc seliers, many people
VINO. I u; nos ttegulariy attend having
s s'. ,,..S 70 sui ! nc rush OF buyers
was limos, NOS uhP,eceuented IN inc CITY,
1,u ~, !. M h;s IS, o li1ils al nao money,
en- t!'o pis oashe.s 'i.at came OUT well
i n.!ii was i cautlon. Men, women and
claliureli were Dnylhg, ana there did not
seutn ~ W n,iH ny tn,hss tat ANYBODY
ioI.u WIZ pll o''tistlhus tiiat couid not
oe pousn a lhere' from q turkey to a
ou ny u e,,, ~
ine crush was SO great that one could
S So. move around among the mar,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25

In the list Of presents received by tho
members OF tho Wilbur company there
wore several pleasant surprises, but it
is safe tc say that tho greatest surprise
OF all was the ono which. Mr.. j. Clarence
Duffy and Miss Mary Rebecca Allen,
two members OF the chorus, gave the
whole company when they produced a
piece of paper on which was written
words to the effect that Right Roy. j Ohm
J. kain, Bishop OF Wheeling, had unit
ed the two in the holy bonds OF matri-
mony. The couple went to Clerk Hook s
Office yesterday forenoon and secured a
license, and at ! O'clock p. m. they re-
paired to tho episcopal residence on
Thirteenth street, where Bishop Kahn
pronounced the words which made
them man and wife. According to the
Information given to Clerk Hook when
they gothic license to do so, Mr.. Duffy
was born thirty-one years ago in Wash
llngton City, and Miss Allen ten years
later in Shelbyville, Ky. Neither
claimed any residence. Both were on
the stage as usual last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers in tho City and Whoollns Folk,
xAbront

Strangers in tho City and WhoolIns Folks
n Abroad.
FL. Emory, OF Morgantown, is at
tho Mcclure House.
e Clyde Ford is home from his studies
to spend the holidays.
Will Baird has returned homo from
medical college to spend the holidays.
Mrs. G. NJ. Afford has been i'll for
several days, but is now able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry Beck, OF Staun-
ton, Va, are here for the Christmas hol-
idays.
Dr.. w. G. Etzler, OF Pittsburgh, will
spend Christmas with his parents on
the Island.
George P. Morris and wife, formerly
Miss Emma Robrecht, are visiting Mrs.
Morris's parents.
Miss w. A. Ross, OF Parkersburg,
stopped at the Bchler last night on her
way to Pittsburgh.
Gerd Naylor, OF the Island, is homo
from college at Washington, Pa, 10
spend the holidays.
J. S. Furbrcc, OF Warrington, and
John D. Sweeney, OF Concord, were at
the Windsor yesterday.
Miss Julia McEntee, who is employed
in the office OF the Fostoria glass works,
is home for Christmas.
Mr.. Jesse Hall is home from Staun-
ton, Va, for Christmas, and he says he
likes Wheeling best yet. 4
L. D. Bcdley arrived home from Chi
cago to spend the holidays with his par
cnts on Fifteenth street.
Mr.. John Fl. Brown, an old resident
OF Wheeling, now OF McKcesport, is at
home for tho holiday season and is
looking WE'LL
Mr.. George Whitaker, a former resi-
dent OF this city, now secretary OF the
furnace company!at Principio, Nd, is
home to spend the. holidays.
Thomas Sweeney is home from Wash
ington and Jefferson college to spend
the holidays. Mr.. Maxwell, OF Washing
ton, is his guest for afow days. 5
Miss George Collum, the charming
guest Of Mrs. j. NJ. Weistlins, left for
her home in Philadelphia yesterday, to
tho regret OF her numerous friends.
& ]. r. Jackson, Of Parkcrsburg; Ell.
Slater, OF Macdonald y; r. i. Helm, OF
Grafton, and B. l.. Conway, OF Fair
mont, We're registered Yesterday at the
st. Charles. s5s \.
II. q O.. Blake, OF Kingwood. G. B.
West, Of Sistersvillc, II. i. Scrailord Of
Morgantown. @. c. Alereditha and F.W.
Pierpont, OF Fairmont, were registered
at the stamm yesterday.
4. 4. j. Gribble and j. F. Barrick, OF
New Martinsville; Thomas Dougherty,
OF Montgomery; II. Huffman, Of Graf
ton; Owen Francis, OF Fairmont; T. B.
Hamilton aud J. d. White, OF Hundred,
and C. B. Critics, OF Grafton, were
among tho West Virginlans registered
yesterday at the BchIer s5s
WITHOUT doubt the most wonderful
remedy for pain is Salvation Oil. 1t
| sells ior % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25

% Is
WURSTER-On Thursday morning, December
81, 1891, ut 1910 O'Clock, MARY, wife of the
late John Wurstcr, In her 72d year.
Funeral services at her late residence, No. 4lG
Market street, on Saturday afternoon at .
~ O'Clock. Friends of the family invited to at
tend. Intcrment at Mt. Wood Cemetery.
LUNsFORD-On Wednesday, Decembc. %, 1891
t2o'clock p. m, Mis-. ANN NJ, wife Of the
late Louis Lunsford, in her 9th year.
Funeral services at the family residence, Lcath.
erwood, on Friday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Friends Of tho family invited to attend. In.
torment at Greenwood Cemetery.
MYERS-At the family residence, No. 1916 Main
4 street. on Thursday, December q, 1891 ut
a p. IN, BERTHA. wife OF T. c. Myers, aged 81
4; years. ~ So
Funeral notice hereafter S.
ESLOW-At Helena. Mont. on Friday, Decem.
Der IS, 1891, MARY R. ESLow.
Funeral notice hereafter '}s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25

. 4. /. . u
best man, and Hiss Palmer, the BRIDES
maid, followed them, followed in turn
by tho bride and groom. Tho strains
OF the Mcndelssohn wedding march
were played on the organ ashley came
In. Et
The bride looked charming in navy
blue, bedford cord, and Miss Palmer's
costume matched hers. After the core
nony a big wedding supper was served,
to which all did full justice. At 1850
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcndlcton left on the Bal
timore 4 Ohio ior Baltimore, where
they will reside.
The presents were unusually numcr-
Gus and fine, aud tho congratulations
and well wishes showcred on them were
sincere and innumerable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
PENDLETON.CRAWFORD.
y Notable Wedding Ceremony Mt IL

a Notable Wedding Ceremony ut tho
Dride's Residence.
The marriage last evening at the resi-
8dencc Of the brides parents, at 1l04
Eotf street, of Mr.. J. g. Pendleton, OF
Baltimore, and Miss Annie E., daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Crawford, was a
notable event in the best Afro.Ameri-
can society OF Wheeling. There were a
great many guests present. The cero-
monywas performed by Rev. W. Ii.
Brooks. pastor Of Simpson NJ. Z. church,
assisted by Dr.. George w. Bryant, Of
Kentucky. The bridal party. was led
in its entry to the paror by Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford, followed BY tho two
maids ofhonor, Misses Hazel Clemens
and Beulah Mccullough, and Mr.. Jo-
'seph Verse, Of this city, the groom's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
KILLED ON THE pEWIKY.
A Man run over by n Freight Train and his
head cut OF Yesterday.

head cut OF Yesterday.
Yesterday an unknown man, prosum-
ably intoxicated, fell on the Pittsburgh,
Wheeling & Kentucky railroad track
just above Glenn's run, and lay there
unobserved by anybody, till the up
freight passed. His neck lay on one
rail, and OF course there could be but
one result. His head was cut of. and
his body otherwise terribly mangled
The body was not found until the down
freight came along some time after,
when it was removed from the track
and the crew OF the train brought word
OF the accident to the authorities in this
city. There is no clue to the identity
OF the dead man except letter in his
pocket addressed to James Strain, ut
Benwood, and business card OF John
Nolan, also OF Benwood. 1t is evident
that he had recently been at Benwood,
but whether he was Strain could only
be conjcctured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
Tho First Engine.

The Ohio Valley railroad is now built
to a point below Pipe creek, and the
first engine passed over the Pipe creek
bridge yesterday. The ties, rails, etc,
have had to be hauled in wagons here
tofore, but the work of completing this
line as far as Powhatan will now pro-
coed more rapidly, as the material can
be taken down on cars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25
Presentation to Licuteunnt Gan.

Lieutenant, George Gaus was present.
ed last night with q handsome reclining
chair by John Shaughncssy, Bob Cline
and George Connolly, OF the chemical
engine house. The lieutenant says the
chair looks so inviting it makes him
feel like lying down every time he sees
it. The boys made the chair them.
snluns 800 49, .------.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-25

DR.. A. S. Toms LIVER PILLS are mild,
but prompt in relieving constipation,
sick headache, bilious attacks, pain in
the region OF the kidneys, torpid liver,
and in restoring a healthy, natural ac-
ton to the stomach and bowels.