davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
~'NEEt ''t'4"NU VVW
hlbl0eln ltnn f0ltful iIiCberi

93aNpG1's Eco0u Relicj it ejH itsres 3sz,
oUie er SorbeusUr9SmIttC 0ri biglCm Tr0 tU'
tent jlsber. NIcr bat man iur so Gents clH NtiI
mlttcl. oG5 oltie %gIocH uHbIoir9t Mut UHo OeH
litEltcH n tuHo cgt.lE oty itIlmmisRNltbclgt3tHo
Geacn 2Iridllc gepappntt W lcutr. Is lit Cuitr ais
oc ttQtor uoE litcbtmlttrlr GlHln, l0ItHaulubrt1a
Den UttttCn Il. ~. " but @McHoeR relUEI lca
brutt. SwaHilJ LrouicH bis uI cIEem IlccIotl roll,
IN clHcm C'ldS I&ulcr glclb HG,b o;m &er0lrH oes
Setts& am Nior9cH cIH4tHommeH lhuqcn ouS SDa
item seIcn Aniauc. SEe 80 Gents NGdle trlrt tine
gaE9c SNmlt. uHo IS tlsbt uot gcHu8 ubrIl, nm
ShmrritH lCoer &yt, Die Slt III Yo.qe cInes uHial5
oocr eIHcr STuHIbclt bcIG,ea mo9eU, 81 bcictlgta.
babcu.
ss-glau sche fder bag man nJIaOpops" befoutmt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
gtr. 92.
i. j. j.
yQowQD'S
RCoOD ]}c(ief.

Spitr @nIS. Grfdlturg, S5uftens
SunBens, %Mitr0Greunft- uno a::a
ocre @nti't1onaec,, Slutanorans,
8rtppt, @stDmuuaS be56lpcroem iper.
ocn Gcbc;it, uno iHucn porQcacu9t-
Gte SIHr;Ic0E3 os5 .Rcaor RcIiei" oui Den &o,s
peytbcll uotr ole &gsl, go 6sS rbrI oberotr tEtr,
rotloHocH III V"o Suelt,cWaI uEO g80J,iuH cts'
ita.H.
N"pwoN'S 3th9a Rcliti lit ba3 eta3i5c Eamn
hate Nt.ttt., far FL wtu,u OugtE0IItl0 peIIE- S5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
Rutter uuo spbu biueeridtet.

SerIiu, IA. 2lprll. - Gine Der Grmors
bung ibre5 @otteu bcihulOi9te 6rou, 9to.
mems 9rule, uno i9r dltelter Sobn A&tlbelm,
mcId)er ibr GOmpllce BET Dem Ntorbe mar,
mArpeH beHte 5H 2ortmuHO blngcridtet.
Gle geilaHoeu lbr Serbrehen ell mo er=
tldrteH, ite hGtrPu ben Niauu nmgcbr0dJt,
neil oerlelbe arbctSanIihig par unO iIe lBu
Hldt LANCER eynQbren mOlltcn.
GSIiheIm. meIt)er nid)t lm Stan0c mar,
Su gebcu, muroe auf'5 Sdaiiot gctrageu
uuO crgab ild guuullig III lelu Sd)ital.
9iatoem leiu 9tUftu eutbloBt HUO lclu
0aupt aui oeu &lOf gelegt moroeu mar,
trennte Inn Der Sharirld)tcr NIT ciucm
einSigen 9teb Der 2Irt OuS !0aupt pom
9tHmpic. Gie yetde purOe OoNn III cIutu
Sarg gele3t.
Gbe bic 6inrihmng Der 6rau itattiano,
mu'dleu blc 1nedlte pe5 Sd)arir,dl;er0 baS
blutgeuautte Sd)aIOt ab, luoen iic mebz
rcre Gimcr pou S&nner Onriiber megid)lue=
tel. Trau 6yuie trat ici!en Sd)rlueS 3um
&IOde uno le9te On5 !Iaupt aui ben ibr be-
ieidlneten Srt. @ineu 2lugenbld ipQter
bate Der Sd)arfrld)ter leln ld)auOcrhQIte5
9Sert uollenoet. 8cbs yeidDeu puroeu 10.
tort cut1erut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
laIus unIcrer acilrisen2. MOraensetusaabt.
9mcrifenif1c 4lrrogan5."
Eroteit SeS@ei0ubten &belpS gegeu Oer beutz
l1eH 9anoeISueytrag nit Gan Domingo.

SerIiu, II. @lpril.-0ic mad)ienoe 81.
ierludt 9cuN6l0uo'5 hjnId)tlidl Oc8 gms
flunes Der Ser. Staaten III ipuuiid).amCrlz
tanlltben (aubeI&~2 2ngcleAcubeiteu miro 10.
eben burdl entu 3Wrtenfal in bieTger
Start llUltrirt. IS Eciaug Der oeut'tlen
Negcrun9 Nad ldu9en, uuauS9cl2etcn Be
miIbuugeu, Suu Domingo Ill iulUgeu, lAr
Die ullullheu NanoeISprlUlleglcl Su bcuuz
ligen, ME Die Don ben Ser. Staateu geuo.
lenen.
6r. YhclpS, Der bieiige umerifarIid)c @es
l0notc, rCoetc prlOattm, rep. nd)tumtlid),
III elnem @eIprat) nit Dem &arou WtarIdlGu
d. &leberlteln, WtuIiter Nc5 9luSwdrtlgen,
Su @uuitcu Gan 0Omin9o'S, IuO baS 9tc-
lultdt 1T cine mNhre SIntIlutb ungiinitlAcr
2yitltcu Seltens Der Ocutidcu Yreiie. So
stenllld) uue SeltIU9eu lc9eH Die 2leuBcruu.
gen OeS prn. HhelpS ais cine &uuogcbuug
uGmerlfanld)cr AwoQani" aus, uub nanleut.
lidl Die beHtlgeu 2lbenobIQtter eulbdlten
ulele }lu5illle gcgen 0Ic Ser. Stoateu.
S1r. Hbclp5 bate Den 9tlUlicr y. Slebtrs
itein III Der bcreiienpcu lluteweOung per-
ltdcrt, onB Cr aus elgeuem glnirlebe uuO
obuc lrgeuo iueldle SnlmuttiCucu aus @aibs
lHgton Su thm getommcn lei. SHpem er gcz
gen Die NiaBnabme 0er beutlf)eu JtcgIcrunl
protcittyte, iaate er, eS lei uidt groBmijtbig
gebauOclt, msnu cine itOrtc 0tadlt, glein
9eutihlauO, ciH fletne8 %auo, glelh Sau
Domingo, Gegeu leluen S8llleu sum 2lb.
ldlluB ciueS SerhageS Sluingc.
Baron bon &icberitcln erilGrtc Sllr 2luts
mort. cr lplIie nldt, OaB Die Ser. Staatcn
ell BrotcItordt lIber Gan Domingo aus
iibeu. 5eoeuiallS beanlprud)e 0eHtidlauo
i'll Der fraglidIen 9lugelegcnbeit nur 5tette,
Die bereltS auerfcuut lcIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
IegteH.
Scaeu ole Sdleppen an Samcuflcioern.
SSteu, 10. 9lprIl. - 2Cr SQultGtSrQth

SSlen, 10. 2lpril. - Scr Sanltdterath
bon llngaru, Oeiieu 45rdiiOent VI. gumniter
lit, hal I'D al DIE 9legierHug nit Der Siue
gcmauot, Den 9Omeu oaS ShleppenuaQcu
aus Dem 0ruuOe Su pcrbleteu, Oa bierturt
Der Staub uuu0thlg III ben StruBeu auige=
nlrbeIt miirOe mo [ufcttioHsirautbelteu
wettcye Ssrbrcitun9 ianOen. Gtu Nerartl-
gc5 SerbOt cytitlrt bereIt8 in Siberian uuO
5rrn1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
Mhcumntlemue, WcurQIaic,

genoeuGdt, %eridua1EHftu.
&opIWel, C.utuM.Mdet,
3dhuhmty, @6u@SHaugiclt Uou
SraroWunccE, lfuCiclu,
Siiinutb, ~e,eG,aNita@cluu8eu, &iidcu,
NsrMl- NNEr ANM.nL-lMmerEeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
Gin Vrin, snbert. seutmal im ehieaao.

2Ouoou' 10. Apyil. - Die .Freiie com.
mentirt ben uorgsblagencn Elan giinltig,
auf Der gSeltauaHeuuug III Chicago EN-
Gentmal all oeu ErluS.@emabl 2llbsrt Su
errihteu, welde5 iomohl Elm SarteS eonlpll-
mcnt Der N0uigln gegcuiibec, ME and ais
9lnertcnnung Der 3uportOmmenbelt II. 9ldI-
tung gclttu fam, meld)e Die Scr. St0ateu
GroBs Sritannien 9egcnijbcr uu Den &ug
ie0teu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
Reftpr slhImarnt,s @rnfhlre.

Serlin, 10. 2lprIl. - IS Uerlautet,
baB Der aaiier Die itrenslte ltnteriUtuug
iber Die Sebauptuugen angeorOHct hat,
meld)e Der betannte gntileutt 9fettor
&bhparOt in einer gegen Die gOweld,e
SemehrI0buf i'll Serltu gerldlteten Sro.
ld)itre aufiielte. ahIwarot behauptete, baB
bel Der 2tcierung bon 6epctirgemebren I'LL.
geleBItde MauIpulatiOneu uOrgetommen
lelen. Die S0we'ife Sabrit, Die gr6Bte
tbrer 4rt III Geutiflano, beiinOct itd) jcEt
I'M Seilt etner 9lttiengelellit0ft. Gutnoer
Der 6abrlt mar Der 1886 uerilOrbene 3fcid)S-
tag6abgeOrOnete guOmIg E0mc, Der i'll
GeurdJano Suerit amerltanidle 9SerfSeug,
maItlneu uerlueuoete. y0pe bciudIte 1870
Die %ereinigten Staaten, I'M Den amerltG-
nuden WlNldllMeMbOu III itNNlreM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
Scr Sentidle Gorreipouaeut,

s.. Blaine, Gieertiii,ner mwo Rreaftear,
ehbnsit=Ste SaltimcresStraBt uEe TofsS- fce= Aps.
Ireis bes tdeI!d,cn GiattcS, hurij 3raaer in sa:.
tmore U5b in Der 9iuthtaritdft beicrat, 12l, GIS,
faglid,c uEb Sunntaa ae :stuegatc Is cts. pro
,iabbar poteEti an bic oas 9lat. 5sinraeab. "a
9rdser.-SdaIid, d, rebi Spnntaas Mas al ts uat.I
Yorfo%GorausbesabIuns $3.50 pro Sabr, iur fir,tu
sett I'M 8erbdltnie; ir Die EodIfrtiide MuS aa be
NIT SaEnfassblatt, rortofrc, nit ab;ug ,ir SIueA
s26O nro Sahrr ndC1 irss1o ciHeu Srte hes SuIuas
ocs, 81 nab @urppa. Gcnutasp= aabs Al
PIC Sahr-Sa5 Bette urb bsUigftc Ssut.d.s Wlafr
I'll oea ytitteIz ulO z Suesaatea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
Baron @icr'e fritildyer 3mitouo.

BeterSburg, 10. 9lpr;l. - Der 3us
itauO oe5 8arOuS @ttrS, OeS al 9ciintSz
role, Yleureiic mo elutm Gelnwiir i'll Sbr
IelpenOcu, rulllitIeU Iiu!lttrS OeS 9luSpGr-
tlgen, hat ild abcrmalS uerlhIlmmert, mo
man ilidtet, OoB Der Yatient I'M SterbeH
lfPOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16

sfuei Don Gamir nad) SuSicu fiiBrcrOer
&ertebremege, III beherriteu. Der Smcue
YoB beiiupct iih i'll SeNg ser SrtteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
u Snreau der StrasenzS Snr6bru6ss

6ilr bic 2beiIurgs6cboybe,
Gerld)fSnotar: 5Saupcr.
@alen9eridts GortaEo: berbur9ermeiiter
(90,3) gSagrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
Sic DsiniitcrfriIs in Sta!ien.

Nom, -. 1prll.-3n 6cl9e Der Giffe.
reu;en, we!d'e III zen Ietten Ogei S,tungen
DeS 9abiret5 wegtn Der oem Garlnmeut III
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III Sage tyaz
ten, eutdIoB I'D DaS geianmte Nliuliierlum
III. 3clgnauou. SONG 6umbert nabm Die
aieTqna,lOu al HID beauityaste BEN 9re-
nllerminiiter .FarquIs oi Nupui nit Ger
9teubilomng 0es Nablnet8. Mtan ermaytet
teiue AcnOeruug i'm Yrosramm oe5 Diarz
gus 3tuNiHr, nur Miro Der Yyemier idJdlier
an Den 6lnaniplanen Der &,gieyuug ititbnls
ten.
Sic amcritaniid1en sisbessabsu In GusIauo.
8tterSburg, Is. April. - 81. ames
rifauiiden 2seuteH, weld)e Die Sertbelluuq
Ger uou oeu Ser. Staattn nah HuBlauO
oeieubetcu yebeuSmittel uorMHebmeu hat.
ten, tabeu U.rtIt5 cine groBe Au;ob! bun.
aernoer III Commencement Saratou aus
6cu slouen her puugerSuOtb beirtit. 10000
Tielbc luIrpeu nit 6utter uerieben. ,}u "A
2e;lrt,n murben &0ltstiideu eroffpet III
wsI9ta pIe Sagsrn tplleHirei mn 9iaBl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
Sclten pegcbtu meyocu. Den Gaueyn
wuroe and SuatgeUN;oe uerabreid]t.
Cae Gcitnnnnii, circr ISnttcnmnrncriu

FtterS bNrg, Is. Aprll.-9le bib
ldone 22'I05rtgc 6rau 2nna Satulor meIhe
Gelteru ocS S0tttumor0cs ihuloIg ertIdrt
mn sum Gooe ucrurtbeit muyoe, bat ein
GetauonB Obscleat. Die M0rocrlu, DIE
sntbouptet Nuo Ocrcu 2eld)e oOuu ueybraNnt
merocn mlyp, ertI1rte, ibr Waun, Ser @ro'
tenor an Der StaataslluiueriitGt su Samacs
huS l6inlunN) mar, iei gcluDbut gemelcn,
9htulHpllien etllSuuebmeU. 9llS e. eNeS
IagcS mleocr nm eIue Gbluiuptllc bat, babe
ie INN elHe Str1d)nlupllte Qcgcbeu, Die ile
mehrere Gage i'll rbrem &eilg hattie, cbc lle
eS iber lld) gem0un, oeH gciaBteu NtorppIou
auSSu1ugrcn. 9tadoem iIe benz Oianne oG5
@rTt perabrcId]t bate, babe lie lbn getiiBt
un0 leI lntbr SdlaJlmmer gecilt, I'M tBrcn
SopI III SlneH 81 UcrberQcn, cUmlt lle Oa5
Stolneu pcS 1Ierbeupeu uidlt bore. lluueU
lei lle lhrem Ntauuc NE gcweleu, ite babe
lcood tel III SbIlOtn gciiedt mo reSbolb
&erlau9cn Gctru9cu, III oeu SelIg Der ye'
bcHHutIpdleuuNQ lbrcS WtauneS Su tOnmtn.
ON5 yebeH SalulOS mar nit $500 per=
lIhert.
40 ny A.I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

humiliation which was being heaped upon
us But when the grim visaged porter DO
gan making down the berths imagine our
horror 70 see that the arrangements were
such az to put our heads 20 the negro'
feet.
AGAINST THE oBAIs.
want against our grain, and oh how
We hoped our wife would not notice II. Du'
she aid and then there was war IN camp.
Wa were bounded on one side by our
w,fe's righteous wrath and on the other py
tha awful awe of the stern porter. we
had 10 oct. however and that quickly. LOT
our wife had sworn that she woulo
not sleep with her head in such close proA-
unity 10 the feet of our colored neignooIs;
We went timdly up TO the porter and toia
him IL made our wife sea sick to ride Wild
baT head toward the engine and we wouid
aI,vavs anprecate his kindness II be would
ramove our berth. he gave us scorntul
look. said nothing and proceeded 10
change the things around. When IL
was all completed We turned
IN and with tho exception OF the numerous
leaders, which we caught by reason OF nay
ING The wrong window open we slept well:
Ne loft the train the next day, glad that
the trip was over and hoping that we would
never see another sleeping car IN TINS world
and with desire never to go to the other
world if such were in use there. Our dream
had been realized bat oh, the sad dlsap-
recruitment Bon BLIrZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
HE CZAR'S DOMAIN.
How 4 VIII be Represented at Chicago
Next Fall.


Constantine de Rakouza Soustchef
sky, who, besides being an important per-
sonage in the Russian Department of FL
nance. is the Russian Commissioner to
the Columbian Exposition at Chicago
was at the Clarendon Hotel, New York,
yesterday.
Il have been in Chicago for nearly
two months" he said, and all of that
time | have been engaged III battle for
space for the Russian exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. l was only successful III
getting Onethird of the space that Russia
will require 10 max, an adequate rep
resentation at the Fair. and l am
greatly disappointed over the matter.
But ] suppose | may count myself Tor
tunate in securing even "A third of the
space which Russia desires, for | did not
meet a foreign Commissioner in Chicago
who did not complain Of the small
amount of space allotted to his country.
| an now on my way 10 Russia TO re-
port the results of my efforts, but shall
return TO this country TO witness the
dedicatory exercises in Chicago.
Even with its cramped space, Rus
STA will have a hrst-class showing at the
Fair. 1t will be practical exhibit and
we shall allow other countries TO devote
as much Of their attention as they choose
to the fine arts. One of the features of
the RuSsian exhibit viii he a fine display
of the cOuntIy's progress In agriculture.
Russia ranks next 10 the United States
as a great agricultural country, and
though she has not kept pace with Ameri-
ca in the improvement of agricultural de-
vices, she has adopted and improved
upon mary of the most notable contri-
vances for agriculture invented in AmerI-
ca. Russia viii also have an especially
fine display Of minerals and precious
stones. The exhibit of manufactures,
while it cannot now he so large as was
originally intended, will be az extensive
as our facilities in Chicago will permit"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
a Cure for Paralysis.

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter,
says: II induced Mr.. Pinson, whose wife
had paralysis in the face, to buy bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To
their great surprise before the bottle had
ali been used she was a great deal bet
ter. Her face had been drawn 10 one
side, but the Pain Balm relieved all pain
and soreness and the mouth assumed its
natural shape" 1t is also a certain cure
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains,
swellings and lameness. 80 cent bottles
foI sale by Owens a. Minor Drug Co.,
1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Plenaanf Lamon Tonic.

For Biliousness. Constipation, and Malaria.
For Indigestion. Sick and Nervous Head
ache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart
diseases.
For Fever, Chills. Debility and Kidney Dis
eases take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies. for natural and thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
Or. Mozleys Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice OF Lemons. combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and viii not
fail You IN any of tho aboye-named diseases.
b0c. and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr.. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Telegrapbers' Union.

KANSAS CITY. No, Sept 1.-The meeting
OF telegraphers was opened this morning
with a very slim attendance. The doors
were at once closed to all outsiders While
there is not much opportunity to get Ony-
thing from the inside, enough has leaked
out TO show that the convention TO-DAY has
for its OBJ ect the formation of aunion which
will be made so strong that the Western
Union will not DO able to break it down in
case of q strike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Pat Fosn Coming TO America.

Nzw YORK. Sept. 2.-The Herald's special
from Valparaiso via Galveston says: The
United States Minister Patrick Egan sailed
for home last night.
The Gillian Government intends to
establish a quarantine station at Punta
Arenas, in view OF the outbreak of cholera
and all vessels passing through the straits
of Magellan will be inspected"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Congressman Henderson Hurt.

DUBUoUE. IA. Sept 2.-The platform
bearing the speakers gave way at soldiers
reunion at Manchester Yesterday and Con-
was found at the bottom of the heap. His
leg is badly swollen. and he has been CON-
PEELED to cancel his present engagements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

In consequence of the inability to agree
upon a sliding scale of wages with the
steel workers in South Wales the en-
ployers have given notice to their men
that at the end of the month they will
end all contracts with them and will
thenceforth make daily contracts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
A Card.

For nervous and sick headaches indiges-
ton. biliousness and constipation lof which
q medicine that would give such pleasant
prompt and permanent relief ~ DR.. II. MOI
lsys Lemon Elixir.
J.P.SAwrHLL. Grimm. o.,
Publisher Morning Gail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Coming HoueH

Yes. and you want your baggage promptly
delivered; hence drop postal 20 w. Delle
Sutherland. Nos 7and north Eighth street.
and you will be met Just hold your checks
and the reliable Sutherland will satisfacto.
rily serve you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
A Banker Writes:

From experience in my family. DR.. H. MOI
ley's Lemon Elixir has few, il any. equals and
no superiors in medicine, for the regulation
of the liver stomach and bowels.
W. II. MAdsyss, President National Bank.
McMinnville, Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

RIcHNoND. Va, August 81. 1892.
HAVING DULY QUALIFIED AS ADMIN
IL ISTRkThtX of the estate Of Charles NJ.
Verne deceased. all parties indebted to said
estate - hereby requested 10 make payment
No. north Tenth street. All parties having
claims against said estate will please present
them to my said agents properly Z henti-
Gated. ANNIE Il. WEAVE.
ssl.lt Administrative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
THE VERNON TOOTH BRUSH.

We desire 10 call your attention TO this most
excellent BRUSH, which we guarantee as near
perfect a. a brush can TO made. We have
and most carefully selected bone being used
in their construction. Should YOU get de-
fectiye brush your druggist will replace it
with new one.
Price. 80 cents each or 81 per dozen.
For sale by all druggists.
PURCELL, LADD Il CO,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

THAyE THIS DAY SOLD MY MERCHANT
i TAILORING BUSINESS to NJ JOHN +.
EWIG and Mr.. ". r. d. MO RE, both
Of whom have been with me for number of
years. Mr.. EwIG having been my foreman
and cutter for more than twelve years. / con-
fidently commend the new firm TO my o-mer
J strons aud the public generally as IN every
way worthy OF their patronage. Dir EwIo i
very competent in his business and fully able
10 sustain the reputation my house has SO
long enjoyed. | can be found, as usual, at my
office, 1904 Main street.
JOHN c. SHAFER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
~ ~ JOHN C. sHAFER.

Referring 10 tho above We have this day
formed co-partnership under the frm-name
OF JOHN T. EWIG X CO.. and shall be glad
TO serve the former patrons OF Mr.. joins c.
SHAFER, our friends and the public generally,
where may always be found FULL LINE
OF THE BEST GOODS AT MODERATE
PRICES. JOHN +. FWIG.
se2-3t W. X. ID. MONCURE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
A YANKEE CONDUCTOR.

Did we dare speak to the conductor?
No. We could see from his face that he
was Yankee Surely there was no remedy
there. The dignifed porter often came and
stood over us he had gotten another quar-
ter from u.s. and asked US in tone that
chilled our very blood if he could do any
thing for Us. But we always po-
ltely refused, as we failed en-
tirely in an effort TO get our courage
to the necessary point TO ask favor of that
grim and austere individual. Besides, our
pride prevented u.s. for he seemed merely
70 come TO our section that he might have a
better excuse Tor stopping at the colored
section.
AT any rate he always went from us TO
them. He bad made himself their special
guardian, and he on one occasion
actually unbended enough 10 chuckle
the little niger under the chin aud give
her bunch OF grapes.
Well, We got along fairly we'll until bed
/. time came, but all day We thaaksd our stars
that we were not twins. for Il would not be
hight for more than ons man to bear the
disappointment OF blasted blias and thu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
A Small
Quanty Of
.Liebig C0mpany's
Extract Of Beef
Added to any Soup,
Sauce or Gravy gives
Strength and Fine Flavor,
MARTINS FERRY. :
Tho Check Thieves hsld-Fast Run on n
Bob Slctl-pcrAonnl, etc.

/ hoo SiCu-EcTbOHti,t
Robert Walton, William Finley,
Charles Burdo,t and james Brasscll,
charged with stealing checks at tho Ell.
son glass works, were bound over to
court Yesterday. Tho preliminary OK
animation was held before Mayor kcl.
ler and occupied about two hours. The
auditorium was packed with 4 morbid
crowd OF mon aud boys, who appeared
to enjoy the trial. Mcssrs. Newell Ken.
non, Of St Clairsvillc. and Joseph Elson,
OF Wheeling, appeared in behalf OF tho
Elson Glass company, and ten or twelve
witnesses wero examined. The first
witness put on the stand was james
Brassell, ono OF the accused. Other ties.
timony showed that something over
$500 in checks had been stolen from tho
company aud illegally paid since the
first OF December; that each OF tho four
boys had had checks cashed by
brokers and had not been work.
ing for weeks; that Walton,
ono Of tho number, had about
$40 worth cashed by different persons
last week, and he had not been working
at the Elson since his discharge for as
saulting the Waterman carly in Decem.
Der that tho boys were seen lettering
around the works OF Sunday last and
acting in n suspicious manner there and
elsewhere, and that two OF them were
seen i'll the packing room on Sunday.
Walton, Findlcy and Burdett were not
sworn, stating that they were not
guilty, rs also did Brassell. Burdett
said that he won two checks gambling,
but Findley or Walton did not say
where or how they became in posses
sion oil the ones they had cashed. At
the conclusion OF the testimony Mayor
Keller stated that it had been proven
that mn oifensc had been committed,
and he held Walton, Burdett and Find
ley in the sum OF $500 each and Brassell
in 500. Young sapp, who is also
wanted, Is still at large.
Carl Lash, Fred UP and Charley
Wood broke the record making speed
on their hob-sled on Saturday. They
made the run from Napicr's toll gate on
the pike TO the Terminal railroad in
Martins Ferry, distance OF mile and
quarter, i'll six minutes, including
three overturns. Considering the nu-
mcrous curves this is fast running.
Mrs. David T. parshal, formerly Mrs.
Oscar Callahan, nee Miss Jennie Lecch,
died at Cincinnati on Monday. The
remains will be brought TO Martins
Ferry for intermcnt. The funeral SER
vices will be held in the Presbyterian
church to-day at o'clock.
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
Stood the Test.

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proachable i'll curative properties, rapid.
ity and safety OF action, and are the only
reliable plasters ever produced. They
have successfully stood the test OF over
thirty years use by the public; theil
virtues have never been eQualed by the
INSCRIPTIONS imitators who have
sought to trade upon tho reputation oil
ALLcocK's by making plastcrs with
holes in them, and claiming them to be
'just as good as ALLcocK's," and they
stand to-day Endorsed by not only the
highest medical authorities, but by
millions Of grateful patients who have
proved their efficacy as household
remedy.
Beware OF limitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLcocK's, and let no solicitation OF
explanation induce you to accept sub.
stitute.