davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Rafting sport at the waverly Fair.

The grand stand quartcrstretch. the ratings
from end to end OF the homestretch on both
sides. and every coign OF vantage from which
any view OF the track could be had was
thronged by thousands at the Waverly fair
yesterday. all anxious to get front pucc. and
good look Mt the trotting and pacing races.
The 2:24 pace. held over from Wednesday.
was first on the card. Only two heats OF this had
been disposed OF, the first going to Little Daisy.
a New Jersey mare by a son OF Kirkwond the
second to the Paterson Siucwhcecr. Henry H..
driven by Mart Demarest. Grca thy to tho sur
prise OF the knowing ones. the bay stallion
Chronon. by Alcnntara. owned and driven by
l.. H. Newcomb Of Hartford ratified of three
winning heats in 2:25's. 2:21i.. and 2:2G with
D"marest's black gelding the fighting horse.
Hhr2 9or ra ,E hsst AS1ntaps 2o
well past the standard time. Dds. set for PAGERS
by the recent rule.
M Who %1n te s'1w Sg n stra by Gan,
scs time also bv enters The List The bay
several times better than 2:$o Owing to ,t the
i9 ns mare ths 81 s%sd I SGt e. s
cidSd: the last heat was trottcd in the twilight.
s tic nv bssS 9" by Sv Hffs the
" M In pa" In dated
e. ' heat re no Hsaro in the
22+ class, pacing: purse 500.
j. H. Newcombs b, s. 'hronon, by Airnn'
A: :ss::!.r
ioekw"ods bI Victory owner 3 3
q Sfn. 3. s'a' Is. ass' ssSSs': dis
:':ss ''ss''ns R'fs s by rooa.
Jr, owner ....,,..,
s.Fta 1, y, +. Kiln E;.'? Ft.,'.p
!, ,i,6Sst D. Lynx .cSnera...,.,. ...,,,,
!. II Hurf's I'll Deacon NM, 4 X
". ", Lock woods n Maud COW ......,.. o 4
II &. J~wett's oh M. Florestine ,........ u II ii
Dr. ftsh's nj, Nellie .,.,.....,.,. . dis.
G. X. HeIden's h. rEhrowrh ,IIullyl. ...,...lO di.
Time-:.S2A, 22pal 40.
21G class, pacing; purs. $500 'nnfnish~dD.
A ':ilsworhs b, N. Lady sheridan. BY Conf
dence owner ..-..-..'....,
Oak Grove Farms br, g lily Wilke. by Amba.
sador Trout. ,.-,.,,.'.,l
". II. Lock woods br z. Victory townrrj. ..,,3 q &
Time-"24 ?'2lk. 2a7S
,2:84 class, trotting; purse 500 tunhni shedr.
H;G smiths Oh. x Little Jersey. by Jersey
Prince lowneTJ ,.......-.. .,,,,..,......,.l ! z
y Thylorh b. M Miss Hunter. ..............a !. /
q. irnssnEcrs h, q Jerscymhn, 4 4
!, X Mrfadden's g & Highland boy ,...,....%
u Brooks oh 4 100 X Z
oh. y bright star. ....... ,,...,........,..J Is r
J. fereancr'sh Mike .-....r,,.,..,.,..,....7 9
VIC Ely'sb Y. T. L, Barrett ..,......'....d dis
Time-2,siG .2asa, asla 1924
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

To-day's card has tho two unfinished races
and the 2 :4S and 2:lS classes. trotting. Stevie,
J: b. Richardson. Yorker, Billy Button. M"roa
Hendrix: Soudan. Bellman. and Cypress meet
i'm the . 4 trot 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

TiMe-I TIA. I:3O 2'32. 2:3lll, I.3tI9
No timo was taken in tho last heat because
Of foul driving on the part II oxford. Chiefs
driver. and the race WIS put over till to-
morrow.
Tomorrow will he tho last day Of tho fair
and there are to be three other races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Trolling for Record. ut the Du.ehe.. Fair

PouGHKEEpsIE. Sept. 24.-There were 10000
people at the Duchess county fair to-day. and
the weather was fine All tho racing excited
much interest. The standard racing to beat
records resulted as follows. each trottcr i'm
proving its record Mr.. Rurpert's Same Kind.
2:o4':: Mr.. NIullens Maud H.. 2:20,.: Mr..
Snyder's OrrAnd. 2:2o: Mr.. Speers Cammclle.
Psi; Mr.. Rmppcr's Duchess Wilkes. 2::O:
Mr.. Snydcrs Monterey. 2:25'-: Mr.. Vangs
Maud 2:21. In the 2:+5 race postponed
from Wednesday, and in which Parker DR..
Easter Wilkes and Paris each had hcat.
in 2::,2 and 2::.l =. DR. J. W. McCormac drove
a mile 70 n road wagon to beat 2:30. aud made
il in ::cS'a.
4a4 class. race Tor records.
Thorn Deans b. >. ri Captain ..,.,.....,l ]
kittle stock FARMS b =, waxmont, ...... q
kitie Stock Farms br. =. Aldebarron 90,
Time:3li<, 2.'5,. :;A5. .".
I'll Captain is n Thorndalc.
. 40 class unfinished.
+. uUw-lls b. >. oxford chief ........
Air Line FARMS b. h. STAMINA ,..-...,.. = =
y. =. Iicrr:nRton's eli m. Nettie D. = !; =
j. Finnnrry's b &. Major M.........,,,...n !; 3 d..
j. ]. lnlhted's hr. s. MOuStarh. IT..
Time: cl9a. :W, 2:3., .;ai,,, ..3+'4
No timo was taken in tho last heat because
Of foul driving on tho part II oxford. Chiefs
driver. and the race wis put over till to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
Tho Wool Market.

BradRreets.
The leading wool markets are show
ing considerable activity for this season
of the year, and manufacturers are pre-
pairing to turn out more goods than
they have heretofore. The feeling
among dealers generally is that the
month OF August will show a heavy
movement in all domesticwools. Pulled
lambs wool is beginning to arrive, and
receipts are not held long by dealers
before they are taken. it is very diff.
cult to find any OF last years pulled
wool in eastern markets. The feeling
in Ohio and Michigan woods Is
growing stronger. Texas, California
and territory woods are in good
demand. and the sales are large for
July. The quantity held by dealers is
very small compared with that OF pre-
ceding years. buying in the West is
still limited, owing to the unwillingness
OF growers 10 accept terms offered by
buyers. The present indications do
not seem to warrant dealers in assert
ing that the new woods are not worth
last years prices. Manufacturers are
not intending to lower prices on their
goods, and hence it is believed they can
pay the same figures for material. The
demand for Australian wool has not
been as strong as during the preceding
week. Values remain unchanged. 1t
is announced TINT the Sydney sales
open September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
THE LONELY JOURNEY
OF Captain Andrews in His Little vsss
the Mermaid-He sIeets'the sObrRon

OF Cnptain Andrews Ia His Little Vessel,
the Mermaid-He sIeets'the sObrRon. /.
BALTiMoar, Aug. 2.-Captain Thomas
Morgan, in command OF the steel steam
ship sobraon, which arrived here Thurs
day evening from Liverpool, reports
that at about o'clock July "a he sighted
small boat ahead with sails set. Sup
posing it was a bouts crew from a ship
wreck, he bore down upon it. To his
astonishment there was but one man in
the boat, and he seemed perfectly at
ease. :.
The man brought his little craft
alongside the SObraon, and entered into
conversation with CAPTAIN Morgan. lie
said he was Captain Andrews. that his
boat was the Mermaid. and that he had
started in race across the ocean from
Boston to Landsend, England, with a
boat the same size called the Sea Ser
pent. He had then been out thirty
days. AS the Sobraon was north lati-
tude 400 50', west longitude SG' ~, Cap
tain Andrews was ABOUT 2,l46 miles
from his destination. BY request Cap
tain Morgan received the logbook OF
the lonely mariner up to the date OF
meeting tho Sobraon, to be forwarded
to Boston paper. 1t was mailed to-
day.
Captain Morgan says the courageous
mariner was well and in good spirits;
was short OF nothing needed, but re-
grctted having been out so long When
the two parted company the weather
was cloudy, with light breeze from the
northwest, and when last seen the Mer-
maid was smiling with a flowing sheet.
A shark had been following the Mer-
maid for days, and when she made fast
to the Sobraon the two pilot fish which
had preceded her for the same time and
belonged to tho shark, secreted them
selves beneath the tiny craft until she
got under way, when they removed
their places Just ahead.
The logbook contained but little Of
interest except Captain Andrews
meeting with the California, which sup
piled him with little heavy weather
medicine. He regretted not being able
to shoot the sun Tor days to ascertain
his position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
STONED rHEIn FArHER.
cowardly Deeds of Three Llquor-rille,
Men, Near Springfield Ohio.

cowardIy Deeds of Three LIquor-FIlle
Men, Near springaeld,' Ohio.
sPR1SaFrELD, Ono, Aug. 2.-william
and Rapcr QaY and William Wallace,
residents of tho tough order at Dalton
Village, ten miles north, have been
raising Cam and bruises in their neigh.
borhool.
They came to this city. filed up on
tangle.toot, and then drove heii-bent
home and proceeded to terrorize neigh
bors. Not satisfied yet, tho Rays drove
to their home, half u mile north OF
Dalton, and got into an alteration
with their aged and decrepit father.
They threw stones at him aud knocked
him down. The injuries to the old
gentleman are quite serious. One OF
tho worst injuries is an ugly wound on
the head. The frightened inotner fran
tically rang the dinner bell, and mum
bers OF the neighbors responded and
squelched the iracas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

CHARLOTTESVILLE, ND, August e.
Religious circles in Montgomery Coun-
ty are greatly shocked over the recent
fall FROM grace of n prominent minister,
Rev. j. W. Carney, a New Light preacher
of wingatc. Hecame to Charlottesville
yesterday to attend picnic given by
The F. N. B. A. and Farmers Alliance.
He brought his daughter with him, but
deserving her in the crowd, he pro.
ceeded 10 paint the town in the most
approved John L. Sullivan style. He
visited nearly every saloon in town,
boosted loudly everywhere Of the great
preaching he would do on the morrow,
and finally landed in jail with the
charge Of plain drunk fixed against
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
SUNDAY BASE BAIL.
Our Johnny Easton Doing Great Work
for st. LauiS.

Our Johnny Easton Doing Great Work
for st. Lauis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-The Browns de-
feated the Bostons this afternoon before
1900 people. The game was hot and
exciting from first to last. Easton, the
home clubs new acquisition, proved
himself to be a splendid twirler, being
cool and handling the visitors ut his
mercy. Score:
s. f,.;I IoSl'..........SS 9 SS35J 9 Sc
Iiiis-st. Louis, H.: Boston, 8. Eror-st,
Pitchcrs-EaSton and Buiinton. umpIre-Ecr.
gusOn.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2.-Tho Ath-
lcths did not have much trouble this
afternoon in taking the second game
Of the series from Louisville. Meekins'
wildness and the opportune hitting by
tho visitors tells the story. Ryan was
fined $50 and ordered out Of the game
for using insulting Language to spec
tator. Score:
louisville ...........,......o 9 90 IL
Athletics ........,...........l 2 o o o o o.
Louisville Il hits anil . errors; Attn
letics s hits and . errors; earned runs,
Athletics .; umpire, Kerins; pitchers,
Meekin and weighing.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug.2-Baltimore won
in tho ninth inning on u double, two
single and base on balls. Attendance
1900. Score:
s so}g,Bsa, & 8 8 ] 2 =
Pitchers Dolan and Mcmahon. UNI
pire, Davis. Columbus s hits l error.
Baltimore Z hits 2 errors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
suAKEN ny DYNAMITE.
A Shock Which IncendlarIes Gave I'll
Inhabitants of nm Indlnnn Town.


A Shock Which Incendlarges Gave tho
Inhabitants Of an Indiana Town.
ASDERsox, Aug. 2.-At an early hour
this morning Pendleton, small town
eight miles southwest of this city, was
shaken as ifby an earthquake. Itcame
without warning, and its suddenness
was only equaled by its terrible results.
A frame building on the principal
street in the town was blown TO atoms
by dynamite.
DR.. Frank Stone and ]. O. Manning,
the latter a deputy prosecuting attorney
OF this county, had an Office in the
building. There is no clue to the guilty
party, although 1t is thought some one
whom Manning has prosecuted fired the
charge. Nobody was injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
coNGER CONSERVATIVE.
He shy. tho Prestden'ni Nominations L.
Too Far Ahead to Make Guesses.

Auu dkhetAh ~ oNNH"S"t
srRxGrIRLD, o., Aug. 2.-Colonel A /.
L. Conger, of the National Republican
Committee, has just returned. He
talked about Blaine in little different
vein from that Of his interviews re-
Gently published. He said: II saw
Mr.. Blaine three times during my stay
at Bar HORROR. lie Is coming out in
good shape and will get well. At the
close Of his vacation he will return to
Washington in excellent health. Twice
lie called at my hotel, and was able TO
get around without assistance. i was
gratiiled to find him so much better in
health and appearance than l was led
to believe from published reports
which am now satisfied were much
exaggerated OF course he broke down
in health. but he is recuperating and
will live for years"
C'olonle Gonger added: "a strong
opinion prevails that Blaine will be
nominated, but it is too long before the
convention to make gucsses. He can
have the nomination in 1892 il he wants
it or will accept it, but that is so 'far
in advance that many things may yet
arise to influence the result"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
From Mountains, Hills, aud Valleys to the
Snnshore via u. S O. Il. u.

Those desiring n change from the
mountains, hills, and valleys tothe sea-
shore will have no more favorable
opportunity than on August 18th, when
the b. & 0. II. II. will run its third
excursion OF the season to Atlantic City,
offering the same reduced rates and yes
tibuled limited train service OF hand
some coaches and Pullman ears as here
tofore. To those crossing the summit
OF the Allegheny Mountains the trip
will reveal the most picturesque scenery
in America. Those travelling through
the Potomac valley and across the fertile
fields of Maryland through Washington
and Baltimore will traverse territory
fruught with more historical interest
than any inthe United States. To farm
ers and those engaged in allied pur-
suits the excursion is most oppertnne,
us it comes in the midst OF the lull
following harvest. Passengers by day
trains can spend the night in Philadel-
phia, and take any regular train OF the
Reading route the following morning,
Friday, for the shore. Tickets will be
good for return passage on any regular
train until August 22d inclusive, and on
return journey will permit holder to
stop off at Washington which at all
seasons has peculiar charms and most
varied attractions for visitors.
Trains leave Wheeling at 1905, 4:5o
a. m, 2:35 and 6:l0 p. III. The train
leaving Mt 6:l0 p. m. runs via Pittsburgh
and has Sleeping Cars attached. That
leaving Mt 9:35 p. m, has Sleeping Car
attached at Grafton. The train leaving
at 1905 a. m,, has through Sleeping Car.
AT Grafton Parlor Car Is attached to
the train leaving Wheeling Mt 4:55 a. m.
MwGs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
A Mystery Explained.

The papers contain frequent notices
OF rich, pretty and educated girls elop-
ing with negroes, tramps andcoachmen.
Tho well known specialist, DR.. Franklin
Miles, says all such girls are more or less
hysterical, nervous, very impulsive, I'M
balanced; usually subject to headache,
neuralgia, sleepiessness, immoderate
CRYING or laughing. These show a weak
nervous system for which there is no
remedy equal TO Restorative Nervine.
Trial bottles and fine book, containing
many marvellous cures, free at the Logan
Drug Co, who also sell and guarantee
DIR. Miles celebrated New Heart Cure,
the finest of heart tonics. Cures dutter-
ing, short breath, etc. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
snould unye Throvn one Away.

New York, Aug. 2.-James Glaseoc, .
printer, forty.iive years old, jumped
from the ferryboat Wyoming this after
noon. He was rescued with difficulty,
and was taken to Chambers street hos
pital. When asked why he tried to
commit suicide he said that when he
counted his money on the boat lie had
only thirteen cents. This he considered
unlucky and as he felt it was sure
sign that he would not get his wages he
thought he might as well end his life.
The doctors say that Glascoe is suffering
from dementia. His wife called to see
him tonight. He said that he would
go home as soon as he could get some
dry clothing. Glusco and his wife are
from Cincinnati and say their families
are well.to-do there. They lett Cincln-
natl to set mp for themselves. They
bought a small candy store at No. zig
Roebling street. Williamsburg, on Fri
.I.,,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
MOE RULE AT A CONVENTION.

The Miller and Plat Faeti0ns In senaca
County. New York, Have n Row.
osWEGo, Aug. l.-Neyerin the history
Of Seneca county has there been such
an exciting Republican County Con-
vention MS that Of yesterday Mt Romulus.
At the point Of a pistol Deputy Sheriff
Nicholson prevented the Miller men
from battering down the doors leading
TO the convention hall. The fight was
between the Miller and Plat factions.
The Miller crowd was lead by Mr.. Pat
terson, the millionaire manufacturer Of
Waterloo, and the Plat faction by j. II.
AIongin. partner OF ex-senator Sweet:
The convention was for the purpose OF
naming delegates to the State judicial
and Senatorial conventions. Last night
the delegates began to arrive. At II
o'clock to-day q meeting Of the County
Committee was called in the hall.
Twelve o'clock was the hour named for
the opening OF the County Convention.
A few minutes before that hour loud
cheering was heard, and the Miller men
began to realize that the Plat men were
in session. They tried the front doors,
hut they were barred. The cry was
sent up, Chatter in the doors" A big
plank was obtained and used for but
tering ram. As the doors yielded to
the blows, Deputy Sheriff Nicholson
jumped upon a box and, drawing and
cooking his revolver, leveled it at the
ring leaders and threatened to shoot II
they did not desist. The ram was
abandoned, and as the crowd turned to
leave, Colonel Manning called for an
open air convention.
ave will meet at tho point Of the
pistol" he cried out dramatically, and
the Aliller.P Patterson crowd surrounded
him. There was no roll call or creden-
tials OF any kind and the mob voted.
The excitement grew and the crowd on
the outside stoned the building TO their
hearts content, breaking nearly all OF
tho windows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
snn rnte Of n n1nn at 1Ima. ONO.

LIMA, ONO, Aug. &C. G. Phillips, a
young married man, who has worked at
the Solar Refinery several months, was
suflocated by escaping gas to-day. He
was sent up to one OF the stills to OBJ
tain sample Of distillate, but gas
rushed out and he was overcome. His
lifeless body was found by the foreman
with his face hanging over man hole.
He was twenty-five years old, married,
and had no children. His vito, who re-
sides at Ohio City, came over tonight
TO take the body there for burial.
Coroner Herman is holding an inquest
to decide just how his death came
about.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

was going to marry again. Next, Dame
Gossip had 1t that lie had married, and
on two occasions at least newspaper
men had to chase down we'll authenti-
Gated rumors, but they proved untrue.
II wns n disagreeable disappointment
to several young bloods OF the city that
the lawyers for Major Willhoite did not
file his answer to his wife's petition for
divorce. Several OF the young bloods
will be made correspondents in the bill.
Major Willhoite's attorneys say the an
swer will be fled next Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

STANTON, Va, Aug. Last night
when tho east bound Chesapeake &
Ohio train WAS between Waynesboro
and Basic City, man entered a
sleeper, and going TO the berth occupied
By Mr.. Council, Of Portsmouth, o., de-
mantled his money: Mr.. Council re-
fused to give it TO him, and started to
make defense, when the robber shot
him, intiicting q dangerous wound. The
assallant escaped. Mr.. Connell is now
at Charlottesville in a critical condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
THEY SHOUTED FOR BLAINE.
Big Demonstration Mt the indianapolis
Republican Convention.

Big Denomination Mt the indianapolis
Republican Convention.
IxDlASAroLIs, Aug. 2.-The Republic
can city convention met yesterday.
Many Of tho old-time workers were alb
sent. w. W. Herod, IN attorney of fair
equipment, was nominated for mayor.
The present mayor, Sullivan, was elect
cd two years ago over General John
Coburn by almost 1000 majority. So
that in the absence OF crooked ballot
box methods, Mr.. Hcrod stands very
little chance OF an election.
Although noisy beyond comparison
at times, taken as whole it was very
tame convention. The only real en-
thusiasm was when Blaine's name was
mentioned. The administration twas
in 1t" Just n little bit. Postmaster
Thompson, District Attorney Chambers,
Deputy Cochran, and other Federal Off
GERS, formed n background on the stage.
When Blaine's name was mentioned by
the chairman it was greeted uproar-
iously, and three cheers and a tiger
were given with will, and although
Harrison's name was enthusiastically
received 1t was evident that Blaine was
the favoritc OF the convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

The Red Lions and Pink Carriers
played game on the tunnel green yes
terday afternoon, which was witnessed
by about ! 200 people. The Red Lions
won. Score:
1!sa Lions Ions: 4 III
lIits-Red Lions, 5; Pink Carriers, Z.
Three-base hits-Ritz, Davis, X. Buck
ley, Prince. Two-base hits-w. Buck
ley, Ritz, NlcGill, Rauch, Hawkins.
Struck out-Davis, o; Mercer, 3. Err.
rors-Red Lions, 8; Pink Carriers, 6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
HopPERs IN INDIANA.
The Plague which Is 1nJurinE tho Gro
In the HoosIer state.

In the HoosIer state.
PORTLAND, ISp., Aug. 9.-The grass
hopper plague continues undated and
the insects are playing havoc with the
growing crops. Especially is this true
of the eastern part OF the county. Oats
and rye are very materially injured
and the clover is almost entirely ruined
The insects Gre now turning their ut
tention to the corn, and grave fears are
felt for tile result, although some farm.
ers claim that they will die before in
juring that cereal to any great extent.
In any event portion Of the corn will
be SO riddled as to be OF no value what
ever for fodder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

"ou, il 1 had only taken thismedicine
earlier in life, what years OF suilerineit
would have saved mel" was the touch
ing exclamation OF one who had been
cured of rheumatism by the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Scores OF such
cases are on record. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

TiTusvlLLE, Pa, Aug. 2,-Hon. George
X. Anderson, formerly OF Titusville, and
State Senator ls7s-'77, is reported
dying at Trinidad, Col. lie was holding
Government position, inspector Of
public lands, his Office being located at
Folsom, New Mexico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

SYMPTOMS Moisture: intense itching and
singing; most al night; wnrse by scratching
III allowed 10 continue tumors form, which OF
ten hleed and ulceFato becoming very sore
swAYNE'E OINTMENT stops the Itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation nnd IN most cases removes
the tlmors Al druggists or BY mall Tor 20 CeuU.
DIT. SwAyne & Som Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

Saturdays game at Recreation Park
between the Red Lions and the Wells
burg Grays was won by the latter by a
score OF to !. There will be no more
games at the park until next Saturday.
The Red Lions and Athletics will play
ut Benwood Junction next Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
.nnu 10 cure n san pl.a.e,.r

Simply apply "SwAYSE's otSTNESr." No in
teruAG Medicine required. Cures ie!ter. eczema
itel. all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, 60,
great healing aud curative Power are possested
by no other remedy. Ask your druggists LOT
swAYNE'S OINTMENT. TrhSAR