davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15

lleber Die Seiltraft oes Sauerf routes
iast ter burd isiue8aKerturen beriibmt
seiuoroene Bfurrer Sneip i'll @6risbo=
fen, Bayern, bas 5ol9cnbe: Sebermanu
tenut Die ueri6ieoeuartise uno niisli9e
9erweubuns oes 8rautes als9tabrunss,
mittel. @eni9er bsfannt unb bod 1T
feline uiclfabe Sci!fraft. S9on oas
CRIME 3tatt bes Sroutes lit, auf Die
i6iuer.enoe Stclle sele9t, ein betudbrtes
Mittel Gegeu 9upfweb. Siel sr6ber
nod mo mauai9faltiger lit hie bcilfrdfs
tise 8irfuns bes Sruutes uls Sauer<
fraut. gs 1T Dor 9laeln ELL GROCER
Srrtbunr, ii6 audi bonn @enuiie bes
&raute3 81 eutbalten, luenn Der NrSt
iaure Speiien uerbietet. ha I'M 9esen,
tbeile serube ietne ipe5iclle @irfu;s auf
ben Mta9el, sur 5Oroerun9 elmer guten
@ertnuuug, cine auberorbentlide lit.
@S leitet Die frant6aiten, fauten Sdf>
te unb @aie aus, wirtt beilenb auf Dor.
tommeuOe @aseuidiud9eu, itdrft bic
Ieruel ulto unte,ititt iomit Die Sint=
biloulg III bsoeutenoer 8eile, 10 baB
Man@er ieinc btciie @eiidtsfarbe &c.
rube iuesen beg @enuiits bes Sauer.
trautes eincm sciunoengtusieben ipeiden
Iiebt. Siele iino Der auiidt, Gauer=
traut erseuse ialide Ia9euiaure, opd
gang nit llnredt; llat 9enieBe es mds
Big, obue piel oaSu 81 trinten uno Die
@%riabrun9 miro balb cas- @esenibeii
beipeiien. @s iei batter i%sbermanu, be-
iunoers ben pausmiltterH nit @a6oruf
e%mpfpblen; lie mO9en es 9eiuuben uno
&ranten, por5ii9lid ibrcn &iltoern. nls
@emiiie bisten; piele Disqualification
unb 8ranfbciten i'll 5olse i6le9ter9er-
bauun9 miirben Der Samilie ferne blcis
hen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15
gieIe sraurise 9aatRunoeu lang.

beren iebe %ein,elne benz armen gatienten bop=
pelt lang porfommt, pirft fi1 Der pom &beus
matismus beimseiu6te SuIber fdlaffos auf
ben Siiien lumber unb itGbnt pereeblid na6
&ube nnb S9laf, pel6e fid nur ~seitmeiie
unb bann fir furSe N%ugenblide einfeDeu.
Sein 2eioen lit cines pom benen, bel pel6en
bic 9en0bnli6en GrSneien nur gu oft 9an3
mertblos iinb es lie9en aber Heueiie in
Otaiie bafiir Dor, baB bas trdftiee Slutreiniz
9uu9smittel, Solicitors Wa9enbitters. benz
armen &beumatiter 5uperldiii9e Silfe unb
9inberuns briust. Man banbise aIio bic
Rrantbeit (benn cine iol6e lit RbeumatiS
musl in ibreu Infan9sta bten, rpeun bic
eriten rbeumatii9en 3ufunsen fid bemerfli6
MAIDEN, NIT oieier dn9enebmen Neoi;in, uno
Mon wirb Ssabren unausitebli6er Yein uors
beugeu. Was INNER Der mas9ebenbeg runb
Der ginwirfun9 oes 8itters auf oiefe Rrantz
belt iein mag. ti6er 1T, bab IS fem gittel
9ibt, ipeldes biretter unb ii6erer oerielben
auf ben Seib riidt unb iie aus benz SpNert
uertrsibt. @ie ole wirtliden We6ijinen
uerbient es iebo6 cine ipitematii6e, einei3 eit
lang coniequent fortseiette Strobe; man ioute
IS lli6t glei6 rpeglalien, went Die erlte NIB
;peite Dolls ani6einenb ni6t 9e5 olfsn bas
ben. Gbenio w,rfiam rpie bel R5eumati5:
mus lit eS bel Spspepiia, 9erbauun9sleiben
uno Gbnli6en Sei6neroer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15
NuSl6a0iSGeS

Serlin, s. Mai. Die 9uos,t-Spm
rnililon hes &cidsta0cs bot Die ge
~ipiligun9 bon 100000 Marf Sur BE
itreitung Der Soften fir ii, icnigcu
S9rltte 9enebmi9t, m;ldc geibau lprr,
ben mlilisn, mt 9eitI6lnno III DEN
Starb 5u ieben, ii6 i'll paiicnber @eiie
an Der G6ica9pet @sltnusfelung Su
betbeilisen.
@in6en, 8 @ai. Ser bielias
itdottids Obcrard,teft u. DIT hat iid
mittelit S;auidure uersittrt. Man
slaubt, oaB sepiiie 9esen Jpn erbubene
Irtla9n %lfunoal6ler 9totur Der
Sefpe9sruno Su Der perSiueifelten 9bat
traren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15

Sbr mi6t ni9t rduipern mi
Idnaufen uno ipuden, i~puOcrn Or.
Cages 9Gtarrb Gemebp sebrlu6eu.
Scn Wnpihefcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15
1as arofe Sttmer,tnheilmitttl.


Go TT cbne 3uetfel, has trfs ssseu
ale dusereu S6meTsen. ME tauftnts pra
3susntGt bepeilsn.
Dtefe Statfa&e bsseussn Gr,biiaaff.
Siiadfe, Rrebiger, shbotaten, aer,te,
0~onberneure, 0eneriIe, SeuGtorea.
GonsreBmitgIieser, Gsniuln, arrnse i.is
Marime Sffsiere, S~irgermeiier una Be-
ante, fe ale fnbetnts tn benz Gusipru&e:
mir tabsn an S9nsrsen selttten anS no
antere Rtttel feline Wtrtuns batten,
ipurben tptr bur1 @nreabrns BON ct.
Safobs Del setetlt.
Mu9 Der Mrnte fnbet In btefsm melt
befannten 6eiimtttel einen trsusn Ssrsuat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15
Wimts Ia nutl

Wtit jebem Gag mebrt iid Die Ntaife
Der Sepeiie, Dab nls ein Spe5ififnm fir
ale Slutfrantbeitcu nidts 10 gut 1T uie
Or. Yierce's @otoenMe bicalD DISCOVERY.
8er9eBt nidt, ba6 bies etn lanse be-
ltebcnoes Seilmittel 1T, bas cine sc.
ihi6te bat! Gs 1T seprift uuo OILS olIes
bon INN 8ebauptete erfiiaenb %beiunoen
iuorbeu! @s 1T piele Sabre i'll Saus
lenben bon Sdleu nit idmei6eibaftem
@rful9e erprcbt woroen! 5lr gals
uno 9un9enbeidiucroen, &atarr1, 9ie,
renfrantbeiten, 2ebcrleioen, 9Dspepiie,
galtrii6en Sophbmerj uuo ale Gt6run-
gen III 5olge BON Slutarmutb lit nidis
10 gut iuie 81. Yierce'S @oIben Meois
cal SiscoperD-iueltberiibmt unb immcr
itei9enb in @unlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15

Sd babe ct. Safubs Del itets in
Sanie, ba es ii6 ais Gin aus9eSe,dnetcs
Mtitttl se9eu S9uittfuuaben unb Duct.
i9unsc1 crtuelit.-S. SO. Morie. Gbico.
pee Sails, Wtnii.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

Footprints % . Giant ssssd sd Rsdsr.
There is a fat rock near the old
Echols mill that coveD al acre q
ground One Of the strange features
Of the rock b the tnck of some hinge
beast Of burden, also the tracks Of The
nder Of this queer sntediluvian mon
ster. II seems that the rider and bin
steed made q tour acro8 the ruek
leaving their tracks impressed in the
solid granite
About midway Of the stony surface
can be seen a place where the girsh of
the 6der's saddle broke and he dis
mounted to hx it leaving his tracks a.
plain u II made 10 a sand bed The
hand of time has not erased them, but
they r there now, showing the form
Of the animals feet and the precise i'm
preston of the giants feet Impressed
therein, with toes and all as perfect and
distinct as a sehooIboy's bare foot trar
of today.-Crawford Cor. Atlanta Con
stitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

A story old but good is told of Henr,
Clay's lucky crack shot. Clay was Wis
ittng a backwoods county in Kentucky,
where the man who could fire the besi
shot stood highest in esteem, and tbs
man who couldn't fire at all was looked
upon with contempt He was canvass
ing for votes when he was approached
by some old hunters. one of whom told
him that he would be elected to con.
gress, but that he must first show how
good a shot he was.
Clay declared that he e shot
with any rife except his own, which
was at home. A target was set up,
however, and Mr.. Clay aimed at it He
fired faint heartedly, bat the shot struck
the bulls eye in the center.
"a chance shoti A chance shotPs
cried his opponentS
Never mind he answered 'You
beat it and then I win"
No one could beat it. and Mr.. Clay
had too much sense to Try again--Nev
York World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

IT must be Painful for the average
democrat to read the news from all
parts Of the country relative to the
springicg ~ Of the tin industry.
There lie scarcely . day but some new
departure in this direction is chroni-
eled. Then, too, The statements made
by the democratic campaign orators Of
lsst season, notably Hon: w. w.
Dixon and Judge DeWolfe, to the eff
feet that there was not an ounce Of tin
IN this country, is being continually
d%isproved. A few days ago a Mr.. j.
ID. GOrham, a mining expert, arrived
IN Chicago from the Black Hills, ard
made the following report in regard to
the Harvey peak mines: He says that
IN Saturday the first ground was
broken upon which TO erect a tin ore
reducer that will have q capacity Of
50 toni Of tin per day. The machin-
-ry will all be built and ready for
business by January 1st next. He
aid: "There is plenty Of ore on hand
20 begin operations upon. II the ma
= hiDery works well others will be
"rected a Don a. possible. About $50
'uen are nov At work on the mines"
'urely II tin 10 to be a campaign issue
next year something must be done to
.seAd Off these operations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

WE have not noticed much con- ment
in the democratic papers in regard to
the proposed secession Of the Pennsyl-
vania knights Of Labor from the
democratic party in that state, yet IL
is q fact given out cold by James l..
Wright, the general lecturer Of the K.
OF l.. and organizer Of the original
Local Assembly No. ], that at . recent
consultation of the leaders Of the or
der in Pennsylvania 1t was resolved n
formally and pnb.icly cut lOose from
the democratic party for the reason
that promis,s made had remained M
fulfilled, and that the only real meas
ure Of relief for the order, the consti-
tutional convention, came from the
republican patty. A pamphlet is now
In press, setsing forth 10 detail the
causes that have sctust- d this nov
ment, which will he made public in q
lev days. Mr.. Wright said, in expla-
nation; that the order is q political or
ga~nizatlon, but in no u q partisan
one, and that II will ally itself with
the party thatd Jes the most for it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

Pryer-What is the point at issue In
the case Of Jaggs VI. Henderson, which
has been dragging through the court,
50 long2
Lawyer-The trouble began over the
ownership of a valuable dog. The lfti-
CATION has been going on for about sin
yean, and has cost the contestants
nearly e, 900 50 far.
Pryer-Who VIII win the dog event
uaIly, do you thinkf
LAwyer-The dogi Oh, be did
early in the second Year.-London Tit
Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

1T has been officially decided that
Main street, Helena, is to be paved
With red FIR. As the same thorough
fare lie literally decorated with red
paint every night, il will doubtless
present a very rudy appearance 10
the early riser in the near future.
What with the red fr in the street,
the white fur on bis tongue and the
general blue feeling that succeeds q
night Of warssil. the conditions will
certainly be patriotic II not e%nliveniDg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18
II DEEPEST BORING

- Uaaa Of Deep Mines Due - -
Molt.a Core Of ths Earth.
Ia workmen IN the deepest mines
IL Europe swelter in almost intolerable
1is.4 and yet they have never pene
n11sd over q seven-thousandth part
aAe distance from the surface TO the
auea of the earth. In the lower
'svu6 Of the Comstock mines the meb
.Issht soalding water, and could labor
MY three or four hours at a time until
70 autro tunnel pierced the mines and
~ on some Of the terrible heat
shish bad stood at 120 degz.
he deepest boring ever made, that
. Z Hperenberg, near Berlin, pe~netrztas
1ly A1R feet about /, 200 feet deeper
AN the famous artestan well at ST
LOuiA While borngs and mines 70
"sal 20 N only a few secrets relating
~SHfy to the temperature and eonstftu-
ion of the earth for a few thousand
ct below the surface, we are able, by
cans of volcanoes, to form some no
N of what is going on at greater
= 'pthA
There have been many theories about
3 auses of volcanoes, but it is now
= oeraIly held that though they are
Z 7Oduced by the intense heat ~ the in
nor of the earth. they are not directly
INJECTED with the molten mass that
5 many miles below the immediate
roe of volcanic energy.
Everybody knows that many rocks
= formed on the floor Of the ocean.
dit has been found that a twentieth
seventh of their weight is made up
imprisoned water. Now, these rock1
. buried in time under everything
alta, which serve as a blanket TO keer
the enormous heat of the interior.
is heat turns the water into super
It'd steam, which melts the hardest
h. and when the steam finds a fis-
. In the strata above it breaks
7ough 20 the surface with terrific
zry, and we have a volcano.
We find that these outpourings THAI
70 lain for countless ages many thou
Ids Of feet below the surface are
adapted to serve the purposes Of
n Many a vineyard hOurishes on
volcanic ashes from Vesuvius. and
canie mud has clothed the hills of
Zealand with fine forests and its
ms with luxurious verdure. The
& wonderful display of the results
'olcanic energy is seen in the north
tern corner Of our own land, a re
iof lofty forests and of great fsrtil-
-0odthEaites Geographical Mag
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

recommend TO you wei 5u
would not take it."
But am sure" replied Miss FL
lery, that l would take any remedy
that General Washington would pro
pose"
well, then" said the general, lit is
this-onions boiled inmolasses II has
cured me often"
Miss Ellery took the remedy and, of
course. was cured.-New York World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

A Conductor Tells How He Receive
Plugged Coin from Those who Ride.


A Conductor Tells How He Receive,
Plugged Coin from Those who Ride.
While coming down town recently on
a Broadway surface a a particularly
loquaciOus and observant conductor
gave me some curious facts cont ernino
the pecuniary characteristics Of the
many people with whom he had come
in contact His particular emery, ac-
cording to his remarks, appears to have
been woman, no matter what position
Ia society she occupied.
They never had change, he said, and
when they did happen TO have any
thing smaller than a silver dollar the
cash invariably proved to be the OBJ
noxious penny.
Women" said he, ARE the worst
passengers w have to carry. When ]
ask them for their fare they will spend
fifteen minutes searching through their
purses and pockets for pennies, al
though several nickels are right at
hand
"And for bad money they beat the
deck You win hardly believe the
truth of the statement but nine-tenths
Of the plugged quarters and lead Eve
cent pieces / receive come from them.
The better clothes a woman wears
/ find, the more likely they are to have
mutilated coin.
Il never got eve a bad penny even
from a working girl
Several months ago there was a
young miss about seventeen years old
always attired in the latest fashion, who
would frequently get ON my car at
Thirty-fourth street and ride up town
to the park And / never saw such a
girl for passing bad coin Every trip
she would hand me either a plugged
quarter or half dollar. Finally / got
tired and asked her where she got itf
'Ohr she replied, as sweetly as you
I've got several brothers and
they give me all the bad money they
get ! give it to you because you can
pass it of on somebody else
That took my breath away. After
that she never passed any more of her
brothers bad money on me and she
riding onmy car.
Il suppose she is working it of now
on some other conductor.
Working women, especially shop
girls, never think of pennies or bad
money. They have their fare ready
when they get on the car and hand II
over without any fuss the minute l ask
for it They work themselves and prob
appreciate the fact that all bad
money turn into the receiver comes
out of my wages at the end of the week
The other women, l guess, don't
that
"Do | v have trouble with meni
yes, a handsomely dressed fellow
Iwindled me out Of two dollars
How did it happen7
well, the fellow got on the car up
own after the-theater. He wore a full
iress suit, and when I asked for his
are he handed me a two dollar bin at
he same time aPologizing because he
lad nothing smaller. He left his change
n another coat / looked at the bin
nd it appeared all right 50 l gave him
be change. That night it was handed
'ack at the receivers window. II
'roved to be a counterfeit 30 / lost the
dollars
Little things like that come hard on
man with five children and a wife 10
Import on two dollars a day."
/ had arrived at my destination, and
xpressing my sympathy l left the car.
New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18
A Pig wtth i've Leo.

J. p. MeMuray, a farmer living near
the Trinity river, has a curiosity in the
shape of a pig with five well formed
legs The fifth leg is between the two
forelegS Il seems to suffer no incon-
v~enience whatever in the manipulation
Of the same. Il uses all five legs in
walking. Cor. Dallas News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18
Washington. Remedy for Ho.r..ne..

"ns Reneoy TOT hoarseneas-
George Washington, while attending
a swell reception at Newport. noticed
that the daughter of his host, Miss FL
lery, was suffering from a severe sore
throat and could not speak above a
whisper. General Washington, observ-
ing TINS embarrassment of his youthful
hostess said 70 her:
Miss Ellery, you seem TO be suffer
ing very much; what is the matter7'
Miss EIery told him the cause Of her
trouble upon which the general said to
her.
Il suffer myself very frequently from
a sore throat and take a remedy which
/ find vey useful, and which l would
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

L ORSCIEL 81 BRO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18
Pretty Certain.

A well known Detroit millionaire was
saying 70 his confidential clerk the other
day. Now I've arranged those papers
for my wife and children all right 50
that If / de-
IF you die" interrupted the secre-
tary. Say when you die; there's no If
about dying. Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

Professor Boyssen, the NorweeSm
novelist and teacher, IL short thi1k
- man, with brown beard and eur4y
hHtE. He is about 20 years old and
looks more like a man Of busiDag TIM
. enHeQN ~ur-.fAsnor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18
AMe@s@6kR
- r,..--
MTE

Dr. Lls6ig q Co, AAs rsguiHr rsdaates In ned
sins ens sargsIy ana special pr.etillenen aa-
therissd ~ The stAtss q Missouri, cAlifsrnia @d
vats dissasss, lvbsthsr caused b. tnpntsnoA ~
cess or eontagion) seminal veaknaas (niGhf lossne
SEXUAL debility, uoss 81 sexual poueo nervous a.
ethtJs Qoa1 81 nervs fgrcsl dissanes % The blaa4-
kyphths, 0onorThaA Glssa. and stFioGurs) onnsf-
Cnrable ceses guaranteed vita ifs mambarnktp-
Ch.rEss Ss. tholaands Of eaaes cunsd. AZ
pal esss, 4 LasoraIory. 10 i~njnrfoas or poi..o-
Gus compoundn unad.
Nst,@s - tro@ business Pa lent. . . sis-
sent~ evsryvhsre, free from gan o. brsaka9a.
In diseases Of he blood, brain. heart ana narx-
Gus system, - veil - liver, kidney nnd Gravel
senPiaints, rhsamatiHn' parAlysh, and all other
Write for Illustrated papeu on Dsformisis..
Club feet, Curvaturs % the spine, Pile, Tumom
Cancer, Catauh, bronchitis, limitation, EIecfd
ely kagnstism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, kidney
5.aooer, ~. kar' SKIN and Blood. and all suraJ
Disease Of Women . sPseialty. Separate par
lon for LAZY patients
The only Reliable Medical and surxieai Ina
tuts making especially Of Private bisosses.
All blood diseases successfully treated. 6yph
ls Poison removed from the system without msr.
cury. New Restorative Treatment for Loas %
Vital Power. Persons unable 70 visit un may b.
treated 81 hone " correspondence. eOmmun-
~iostions eonhdenfiaI Medicines or nsInmsnts
ss2. y nal or sHPrs,. securely p.eksd- One
VA or send history Of your case, and We win send
IN plain wrapper our Book Pre- explaining Why
thoas.ads cannot b cured o. Private. special and
tonhoA ImPotency, syphtllia, GOnbOrrhoaG isst
Va1eooele, etc, etc.
DR.. Lebig AGO. are the only aualiaed or ~
: onai6le specialists len In hontana, since tho
once hours from 9 10 s and ? to \. m. sorby
appointment IN obscure and urgent cnses.
CONSULTATION FRKK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18
A SLOW bat sure Cur. for w.r,.

Castor oil, it is said, IL regularly ap-
Piled each day to a wart viii remove
1t without leaving a car. The time il
takes may Try the patience Of the user
from two TO six weeks being required
but II faithfully used It win remove
the most obstinate wartS-New York
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

The Mexican boy has plenty of play,
though he cares little for hoops or ballA
eoP kites or marbles Unless he il
unusually poor he has a horse and SD
die of his own, especially il he lives h
es country; and no matter how po0
be may be, he has a donkey, or can
borrow one In five minutes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-18

We mean business. Do not let this opportu-
nifty slip by you. Remember there is plenty Of
hot weather in store for us yet, and you must
have a summer suit anyway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
MOUNDSYILlR.
Melango of MIscellRneous Minor Matter
from MarEhaIps MctropoIis.

| AelAuBo OF hAlScouhueouh MINOR mntteTl
from MRrShalrs Metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart have rooms Of tht
Henrietta Aonsa.
John W. Burch;nal has moved into his new
house on seventh street.
Tho prospects OF the MoundEyilla Mining and
Their illustrated prospectus WIN soon DO out. .
Circuit Court will commence Monday next
with Judge PAUL on the bench. A large num-
Der oil Witnesses have been summoned to Rp,
pear before the graNd jury.
G. s. McFadden has brought suit against the
city to recover 500 for damages, which he al
legeS was done 70 his mound lot by the city
| when Ninth street was graded.
Mr.. W. Il. Moore, Of Oregon, and Catherine
staley were married at the brides home In the
First ward "Wednesday evening. Mrs. SLAIey Il
daughter Of Mr.. James Staley, and has many
friends here,
Tho suit Of James Helm against the County
Court 10 recover $50 for WORK done on road,
was tried by Justice Jefferson Wednesday.
Judgment was given tho plaintiff for the full
amount claimed.
Alta mass meeting OF the citizens OF the Second
ward held last night the following gentlemen
that wards 8. W. Matthews, David Loo, George
II. Jones and Senator D. A. Dorsey.
The following marriage licenses werc Issued
this week: 10 Mr.. George W. Crow and Miss
VeFlInda Ewing, both OF sherrard, this county;
Lindsey Il. Mccormick, OF Greene county, Pa,
aud Miss LIZZIE Howard, OF Cameron: Mr.. George
Coflield aud Miss ArtemIsa McMillen, both Of
this county.
Rev. B. N. Amber, OF MoraanLoWn. Ia lying
III at tho reRldenca OF Or. q. W. HruOa. He
preached at the Trinity +. L church last Sab.
bath, and was delayed hero by the Good. He
was on his way TO Parkersburg. His sous, Mason
Aubler, Of that city, aud James Amber, Of Bal.
timore, arrived yesterday.
Citizens OF the First and Third wards have
nominated candidates for City CpVIcIlmeu; the
First ward, John schumacher. Joseph ".
GAllshCr, jt., Joseph MeGIll and Charles Eoller;
tho Thru ward, ]. Q. Simpson, lr, Charles
Quinn, Robert Peters and John Brooks. The
election will take place March /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
Den,l, of CLRrlee Cooke.

Charles Cooke, the oldest son Of DR..
John Cooke, died at his home at Bridge
port yesterday morning alter a long i'll
ness with inflammation Of the bowels.
lie was bright, promising young man,
twenty-five years Of age, and the Doctor
and his family have the sincere sym
pathy OF a large circle Of friends in their
bereavement. The funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr.. Cooke had, until a few days ago
been connected with tho Office OF the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad, having
resigned his position there to act as
private secretary to A. j. Bags. he
had made rapid steps toward advance
ment in his undertakings, and was look
ed on as very bright, genial gentleman
whose prospects, for a bright and useful
future Wera fiatterinE.