davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
Items by the Itemizer.

CHEsnR, Saupete Co., Nov. 95.-
Tue Worlds Fair Columbian Club foT
Chester was duly oTgauized today and
tue machinery though 90 small
scale was oiled financially and
lroInises prJauoliveness worthy Of
the causo nnd this stake Of Zion. The
Oillcen thereof are the ssmu who ~
ably prcside over the Ladies Relief
Society here, viz: Mrs. Olive Acard,
president, Mis-. Emma West nnd Mrs.
lila Z. Alfred vice.presidenls, ana
H.u. Annie w. Caniisnd secretary
and treasurer.
Ephraim's able artist, G. &. A.
Chnstens.u, has already stretched his
canvass on which TO protray Stnpete'B
contrast lsi7--lS02. Tho poverty Oi
Tue outlook nv Ia support TO TIA. Pho.
hters, tho grandeur. the subiimity Of
lht scene today rs viewed from the
lower OF her magnificent temple, with
AIi OF its matuTed and maturing a1Drn'
lhgt, are TO be truthiully portrayed,
i1fWsfde1 TO the WORLDS Fair, aud In
oMh'a building, this beautiful sermon
WIN nave Conspicuous place, ana
having advertised again the faith ana
fseVerhuce OF the saiuis, return TO
the condor OF the Msnti Temple, aud
l'h btauIiful cOlOIH say, "Seo what
uoi aud His Saints have wrought"
TIM Y. NJ 81. a.
slase Supt. John +. Alfred visited
uA laat Sunday evening, fe'organiaed,
revived aud put In motion This power.
lul auxiliary In the church pro.
s'lmme for the development OF the
Young men of Zion. The selection OF
onleers emphasized the fact, the young
men, elc.,ior In this instance they were
An 81 oaiibre; Lars Christensen as presi-
snl, Andrew Jensen and Pratt ID.
Alfred councillors, with Lawrence Ras.
hussen as secretary ana treasurer, aud
making an innovstlon--Sund even
lug.
Ihefe Ia no quorum OF Young Ladies'
h'rr, hence no Y. l. M. /. A. Cause
-lnaffiagc, academy or seminary de.
pe'ss our ranks, but we hope IN the
LINT lniute these qunlifi, d young
nuiss win adorn our local Institutions
tnd HOMES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance VI Ap order oil tue Probate
I curt of the County OF salt Lake. Territory Of
Utah made on tho 10Th day Of OVembeT, it92,
w the matter OF the estate OF Ann openshaw,
deceased, the unuersignad, the administration
OF the SAID estaia, will sell NJ pubiio auction,
TO IA highest bidder for cash, lawful money
OF the United StAteA ~ America, and subject
to confirmation by sad Probate Court, on IN
day, the Dlh day VI December, lsp2, ~ " O'Clock
iloate, " sald SAT- Lake County. uiah Tenn,
tory all tho right, title, Interest aud estate of
ghe SAID Ann Openshaw,at the time OF her death.
mud all the rlght, Ute and interest that tho ssli
csttlc has By operation OF the law NJ other
wiso acquired other than or In addition 10 that
death. In aud ~ al that certain real aud
personal property described as follows. to'wlt.
HHAL PROPERTY.
neing the southeast quarter OF tho northeast
quarter, and the west han OF tho northeast
quarter aud tho southeast quarter Of section
eleven IN, aud the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter Of section fourteen az, all
IN township one a. south OF Range three go
west Of sat Lake meridian. containing $50
OF salt Lake. Territory Of Utah.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
SIXTY shares OF tho capital stock " the Utah
aud SAT- Lake Canal company.
SAID real hud personal property will be sold
separate Terms aud conditions OF sAiei CAan
lawful money OF tie United states OF AMERICA
ten par cent Of the purchase money ~ b. PAL Z
20 tho udminlsualor on No dAy, OF sale, ans
bate Court peed NJ espsnse ~ purchaser.
JOSEPH OfENsUAM
Admnistrator OF tho estate OF Ann open
Dated mi, 18th day Of November. Isgl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
= OLD MORMON CEMETERY
ain. undi.lurbed on the Banks
II h' of the Missouri

.,c,l Blufis Iowa. N'nPH's"
Toe W., ,us, contains the following
ID, .'.' he Of interesito tie veterans
shisa'', ,m.liss Of tie vetsra ls Who
20 y. a the Missouri at an carly da,e IL
d'''s' a,n migration Of The Saints
utvt.,'vss'ih ,rworth, iamilisrly known
Chh',s,a Lapper, Of Payson, utan,
a ChaIn ,.,,,nv In the city ana Vicin-
lrleeh W. DAYS past. MI. Lapworlh
" ni III timer In Council Bluiis,
80 - removed from mere 10 o,nn u.
luhs has been making inquiries
~ ting n the old ccm cry oi the
dnris AT what was then cailti
Aoingp Paint, q little nortpward oil
C'eu'W anaws.
W., ,,n'ser Of Utah people who resid.
M ctty anu county away ohck
Il ID !" sssrs rom 1896 10 1903 have
. Wv eeoncerneJ about reports lha' tne
lsn .,,ry has beeu washed ipto ,he
..n'"; river and that NJ trace could
hss,s N The graves Of their relatives
N1,snds hurled there at the lime
isl ',y wns rendezvous for the
lai 81 icing gathered into the Utah
,ht' lut Mir. Lapworlh few lays
blp ,,swei ~ the trpcc he made
80 sste on n visit Ia 1871, and he
W. W. ,bst tho cemetery has tot been
n'..'sa,l.,l by the shifting course Ot INC
", Muddy. lie has not nceted the
s,na,ion OF his Judgment ia that
by testimony received 10y him
old settltra In thir locality
~ , LApworih IL II well preserved,
,..-iilsent mau OF seventy yenfs, sui
interestingly about tue
.,sdsriul changes nat nave iaken
~ ln thls vicinity since the Mor'
-. ~, oecupied the ground more than
, va, ,,ars acc. Referring " tbs old
~. .,,isfy which he was highly gfnll-
80 "a liud, he said "a large number OF
,", reople buried there died Of cholera
~ isig and the early nfti,u, ana tue
Inc here " the pressnt generation
Inn, realize the hutitfinls caused by
,bst aud other dlscuses prevalent anu
H. hardships incident 10 iro tier HE
iotne by iheif predecessor who iouhu
us,l,rn Iowa aud eastern Nebraska n
- nlefnees which furui'hcd homes
'riv Ion Indians ard Wild specimens
n The aniinal creation.
Nh. lIppyorth visited n dau- liter In
m, county, but there are few Othcrs
sow Awe In this vicinity whom he
tprw fofiy.two yeats ago,
lie leit Tor his home ~ Psysoni Utah,
l.,, Tuesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
hvIiue.


We'll Annie minds and milling Co. principal
plhce " business salt Lake CITY, uinh.
NTO1ICE M uENfN uiNkA, THAT Al
~ lIuceruns ~ tie Board % Director
hold In y7th das Of septemD,r. a. ID nv
b. nufWith tie consent of ho siorktohets, 90
asse-amrnt 80. " Of slA l0l ecnts per slAi 9
was levied On he capital stool OF he company
pnvhbls 60 bcofye swan, Treasurer, ~ room
No. ., Desert National bank huhoihE, san
Ia CITY, utnh. before November lst, l'p2
AuF stock upon which this assessment NAY
terain unptin on the 81 day o. November
1872. Hs aforesaid viii he cennqueut, nnd hd
yerfised inr sale az public auction, aud uuisss
payment 10 MADE before, viii 10 colt on IhuTs
day the .Oth day OF Nosombcr, l-S., At O'Clock
H. m. 10 pay Delinquent afststments. together
with The cost Of advertising Hnd expense OF
tale, JohN l. Nhhfhhh, scorsMIS'
Dated salt lake CITY, september sa1h isss.
The date Of delinquency In the above notice
Of assessment Ia herThy extended " Docsm'
her I. isg2, amt the date OF sHle % Delinquent
siook To Tuesday, Deoa'nber goth, lsva, at
O'Clock pin. -
October Slst. 49,, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28


The People OF tho Territory OF Utah send
greeting
To Frank starr. Defendant
Nou ARE HEREBY bEouuiEp TO AZ
Il pear IN al action brought Agninsi you
Of the Third Jud cia District Of tue Territory
OF utah, hnd 10 answer tic complaint MED
therein within ton days toXrlnsve Of the day Of
sFnIte) altar tho service on you - thls sun,
mOns-lf served within ihia county or II
served unt ot thls county, but In inie district,
within twenty days, others.su within forty
dhyt-or Judgment ~ default viii be taken
against you, according 10 ihu prayer OF sara
complaint
mo said action Ia hrourht to have decree Of
this court nsHolying the bonds Of mhttlmouy
gaining between plaintiff and defendant, aud
gtantipg deere. to plant n, asludsihg mat
deteuiant pay into court reasonable scn or
AN be allowed such further tum NJ alinony as
10 the Court may seem lust, and ,granung her
other relief prayed on two grounds, a. tollOwH,
90 Wit FTst, that for the year ihst past Dc.
PENDANT hRs fAiled 20 provide f0f plMnllt tue
common necossafies ~ iifr, although nhie 50
10 do. second, ihNt Tor more tian - lrhit lhst
past defendant has treated ~ min via On
trcise cruelty, causing her great PAIN hnd dls'
And Won are hereby notified that II you fail
to Hppcar anu answer tie h4l4 complaint ~
above rcalirsd. the said pllinun VII apply to
mo Inurf Tor the reiei demanded therein,
Witness tho Hon. Charlel q, Zane Judge,
Judicial Disirict, Ia aud Tor the Territory nf
utah, this oh day of AuIpsi, IN The year OF our
Lord onp thousand oight hundred anh Ninety
wisrIll HENRY O. MCMILLAN, CLERK.
ny oEo. ID. Loohis, Dspuy VIefh sH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

Bricks made OF plaster Of paris nui
oori, ueuow used in the construction Of
powder mills. IN case OF explosion they
olIer Sigh, resistance aud are broken to
atoms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
~ the Probate Court ~ sud for salt l.ak 4
County, Territory OF tnh.


In tho matter Of the Estric ~ Peter . lin.
root, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GiVEN THAT
~ Adolphine Liurooi aimnis,rltriN Of the
statr o. Peter y. liuruat, deceased, hAt ron
dcrrd fut settlement. Anf Med IN SAD tOur,,
her nuHi accouhi ~ her admiuisttat On ~ said
eatht' hru petition Tor hnhl distribution OF
the tcslduG ~ said estate among the
priHons entitled thereto. ana that NrtlLcs.
Jay, The .ist day u December. 4. ~. ltl9, NJ 10
O'Clock % w., at III, Cnat Room Of said Cuuft,
M Iut county O0urt House. SAT- axe CITY and
inunty, ltHh lctr tory va been duly appoint
rd ~ the Judge " said Court, ipf ~, settle
meal ~ sad account aud htaring " said peu
ton fur distribution, A. which time aud place
uuy prrsnu Interested In sad cstaiu may ~
pear aud slow raufe, 10 any thcfu BE-, wis SAID
account sroult not be- settled Hnd approved
and ilnai dsiJibuuun made be mayed Tor.
Dated Nov. 20. isg.
q. 4. ALLEN,
Clcrt ~ the PROBATE Coutt.
liy CAuHrfN HrOWSh, ia, uCuutNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

Notlce OF tine aud plsrc for the hearing u
petition Tor Admission " Probate Of Will
DuHsuANT 10 As ORDER ~ SAID
touti In SAID matter, notice u hereby
gwen that fndty. TIE 2ui day VI December,
a. 10 iFi', a. 10 clock A W.. ~ ne county
Cont uou-, IN AIT Iatc Ulty, Utan Territory.
IN The court room OF sAii Court has ben APP
pniuted the tlulc and place tor bearing % \
petiunu a. Ihfaueih Jane Thornton. pray ne
Tor the admitsluu to probate % y cereain docu'
ment therewith prc.fn ed. purportlng 20 be The
last Vil aud testnmcnt OF Robert Rocteit de /.
ceased. whey and where ~ persons Interested
mrv spptar and oppose tne probate OF said
wtN, orr the gfautins OF letter. testAmcntary TO
hsr a. prayed for in SAD petition
In witness whereof have hercunto set my
hurd aud Hilxad The seal Of said Court this
ih,h isy Of November, a. -. isf!.
iErAt CT. ALLEN,
Cluff Of the rfnbaiu Court.
Nv CAtsrIs BHOw ~, ia Dopuy Jlors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

Ia IN, trgalueat Of chpicru tine use oi
cold % iced water Is adyis,dly recon-.
mendcd. as It promotes FREE PRECIPITATION
ami the discharge uf yellow bile. The
water should bo boiled before ID Is iced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court la ami Tor salt Lake
County, Territory II Jtah.
In the matter ~ the tate of Elisa John.
son, deceased.

NOriCEfs IEREiiN OWEN THAT gICH.
~ hri HrimlUy hnu Nharlcs AbNuu, eAUrus
tira ct the estate OF tlifA JuhnfOu, decoAzUd
have rHudu cd tor settlement, ana nled ~ said
c0ut ihrir aunl Brcuuut ui their Adnmistra.
tan Of zaid estate aud pptith.n fur lnul fistl1.
button Of me tcsidue OF SAID esiaie among the
persOus entitled thcfctO, sud that TUESDAY ths
a. ui., 10 tho Court Ndom ni snit Court. IN the
County Court llpasr,-nt i.ako Guy Hud Couns
U, ttah Territory, hns u cen duly appointed b.
the Judgc VI taId touTt. for tie settlement at
anid account aud hrAting .atd petition fur dis
iTibutio'. at which tine and plac. any persun
Interested IN "a II egttt. may appear ant show
cause, " any thuro bc.why sAid account should
mol be ctllod and approved and nnal dhtrlbu.
ton WAfr AZ prayed Tor.
Dated SoN .. isi!.
q. q ALLEN
CLERK ~ the Probate Court.
Wadiell \ Adams, Atiornfys Tor Executors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

NOTICE Is HERElIN GIVEN THAT BAR.
~ low len rspu, administrator ~ the
csthtn Of ilcnFy sling q % dcreas a, las
rcr dcrcd f'rs tuemont.aut fled Va said 'tuu,
h lual account ut tia Huiniuis ration q sAld
estate aud pet ton y inal dat Ibdtion OF the
rctidur of snid estate among the persons
enutird thereto, and that WVduetd 81, the q 81
day Of december DISH. 10 O'Clock am. at
the couri room OF lNd ruur' in Tho county court
housr, SAT- iitr CITY Aui tngnty, uuh TEN.
tory has tccn du y uppontsd by the Judge (
90 court, forthe se tltmont OF sad .rc Iuut
aud hearing said ioiiuon for distiihntinr, NJ
which time and place any pcrHOn Interested IN
taid ~ ale may appear AND shoN cause, " any
there be why al account sHpuid not be settled
prayed for
Dated November lcth. lsla.
g. y. AfLFS,
Click of PROBATE Court
ny CNusfrS HHowNI. Jr,, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
order 10 show cause Why order ~ aaie Of 70
estate should not 10 made.

' tOroftis csifte OF Haiph Harmon. de-
e. sed, hauug hied his prutioh hsteln,
duly cfllcd. rfayihg for an order OF sale
az all lhe real tstata OF SAID deeo1eni,
Tor tAo PURPOSES Il oIoip set forth. u IL
hcleb ordered 10y the juure 81 ssii tuurt
ihit ai pctsons Interested the estate 81
CONT. on 1ue.dhy the N day Of be, einbef.
ls9!At ~ O'Clock IN the forenoon Of saio dng, as
the COuft Room Of ard Probate oufL At the
County Court House, Ia the city and county Of
taltiahko 4 tab Territory. 70 show cause Why a.
order should not DO srartcd 70 the aail ADMIN
isuAtor TO sell 30 much 81 thu resi- estate OF
tho ssld csceased nj private sale as shAll oe
necesshfy, and that copy Of thls orusr 10
puulifhrd ut lnAst inree successive Heets ~ tho
DIsTHtr IvNNir9 NIws, srewtpaper pint
ed ana publfhef ~ said cry and county.
Dated NosHWhHr. I'm, lsR.
u. ". nARTuu. Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In ths PROBATE Court in aud for salt Lake
County. Territory u Utah
In the natter OF the Esiate Of Robert Rocket,
dereAsgd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
treA, NOTICE.

In tro rfotsfs court q ibe Cnuntv NJ SAT-
laAe. 1efri'rt NJ tiAh
. ihe mater Of ne Estate ~ Ralrh Hsuisor,
u.resaef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court n and Tor salt Lake
touuty, Territory OF Utah
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Henry Single.
ton, tercascd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

Nouce OF tine aud pl,rc for the hearing u
petition Tor admission " Probate Of viii,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-President Hiegin-
botham, OF the Worlds Fair, has adj
dressed a letter to each congressman
and senator npon the Sunday opening
question.
The letter gives the resolutions in
favor Of Sunday opening adopted by
the board Of directors on November IL,
1892, and states that the writer and all
others connected with the management
of the fair know that the vast majority
of the people OF the United States is in
favor Of opening tho gates yer days a
week. In conclusion President Higgin-
botham asks ii the great exposition
must DO hidden by the toiline thou
sands because to view it would prosti-
tute the American Sabbath"
Tho letter urgently asks that the
matter be reconsidered in favor OF open
gates on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-26
NATIONAL
mo Governments Right to EStablish /
.nA t,o Naonaaity.

mo Governments Right to EStablish It.
and tile Necessity.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 25.-In view
of the.commOn expectation that Presi-
dent Harrison will include in his next
message to Congress a recommendation
looking to the establishment of a ma
tional quarantine, Joseph Nimmo, late
chief Of the bureau Of statistics, has
submitted to the president certain OBJ
seryations on the subject. Mir. Nimmo,
in brief, holds that as the government
has assumed entire charge Of immigra-
ton, one OF the principal sources OF
injection from cholera and like diseases,
it must likewise take full charge OF the
seaboard quarantine. He cites q story
to show that it is within the constitu-
tional power Of Congress to do this, and
then proceeds to give reasons why II
should be done. He asserts that the
state quarantine leads TO embarrassing
conflict Of authority, as was glaringly
illustrated in tho events OF last fall in
Now York.
He also holds that the state Quaran-
tines are Intellectual, as shown by the
escape Of sailors from cholera ships in
New York harbor and tho appearance
Of cholera in the city OF New York.
Attention is called to the Of
the general government possessions OF
the navy, the revenue marine, the GUS
toms service, and the boats and appli-
ances Of the Immigrant service; to the
successful administration OF quarantine
in the past by the government; to the
injustice Of the enormous quarantine tax
now imposed by the states, and to the
incentive to official corruption in the
state administration of the quarantine
holds out. In conclusion, Mr.. Ninmo
estimates the annual cost OF a complete
national quarantine at $3.50 which is
very much loss than tho amount now
unfairly exacted from vessels by state
uuarantines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-26

New York, Nov. 25.-To-day is. Eva
cuatiOn day. Just 100 years ago the
British army which had oppressed the
citizens Of New York the latter years Of
the revolution, marched down to the
battery and boarded their vessels to sail
for home. AZ the last OF the British
soldiers embarked the American army
marched down Broadway, headed by
Gen. Washington, and New York was a
free city again. Each year the anniver-
sary is celebrated by the organization
known as the Society Of the Sons OF the
Revolution and by other organizations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-26
com sHIp,fENrs.
Financlsrs Closely watehihg the Fiurrisd
transactions.

OAoAtlI NntNhAAE 49, A1AAANN
Transaction.
New York, Nov. 25.-While the ex-
ports Of the products Of the United
States to other countries are at present
satisfactory as to bulk, the prices real
lied, it is claimed, are SO far below nor
NAL that gold coming this way is not SO
great in amount as has been in some
past the rule at this season OF the
year. Meanwhile Americans have IN
dulged in luxuries from abroad TO an
extent that had made and is making ne
cessary heavy shipments oil the yellow
metal.
The opponents OF the silver agitation
hold, moreover, that foreign interests,
rendered uneasy by the silver agitation
here, have been and are lessenlng the
bulk of their values in the United
States, and that, too, upon q gold basis.
Naturally the public with speculative
interests are closely watching the pres
ont hurried transactions in gold. Their
action is largely contingent upon the
movement OF gold; and, hence, the
statement of Wednesday last 100000 in
gold had been Withdrawn by a banking
firm hero for shipment, has aroused
comment and wonder Us to what it
means.
It now appears that Lazard Freres is
the customer for whom tho Fourth Ma.
tional Bank Withdrew the 100000 gold
Wednesday. This is an entirely new
departure. Heretofore shippers have
acted for themselves, but owing to the
unfavorable criticisms made from time
to time, it being frequently asserted
that private bankers who were friendly
to bear operators Of gold, have deter
mined to employ banks in their ex-
porting operations hereafter. Up to
noon to-day the gold ordered Wednes-
daywas still in the vaults Of the Fourth
National Bank. 1t is understood, al
though official information is refused,
that this shows a loss of about 81 per
thousand for light weight and addi-
tional abrasion from shipment, which,
together with other expenses, make
cables cost S4Ss 06.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-26
PAINTING MACHINE
Which Docs tho Work of Forty Men In Use
nm tho World,a Fair BuildlngA.

Which Docs tho Work OF Forty Men In Use
on tho Worlds Fair Buildings
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Artist Frank Mil
let has invented a machine to paint the
big white buildings at Jackson Park.
With the assistance of this machine
two men can smear as much paint or
calcimine in a day as forty men with
brushes. The invention, aside from
the speed with which it d~ecorates the
building, possesses the advantage OF
never going out on o strike or quarrel
ing with the boss for shorter hours and
larger pay. 1t is simply a gas pipe
about O foot long pounded fiat at one
end SO as to leave an opening about an
inch across aud wide enough to insert a
sheet Of card board. This pipe is at
tached to a long piece OF rubber hose.
The other end of the hose is dipped in
q barrel of paint. An electric motor
pumps o current of air and a lot
Of paint through the hose. The
force Of the air scatters the paint in a
fine spray as it comes from the gas pipe.
A painter simply seizes the gas pipe,
holds it about eighteen inches from the
surface he is decorating, the electric
motor is turned on and the work is
done. Several men were sprinkling the
rafter OF electricity hall to-day with
pale blue calcimine. They were on top
Of a tall scaffold mountedon wheels, and
covered a greater area than a whole
gang of painters could in a fortnight.
1--WE made an estimate OF the time it
would take to color these buildings
with" said MI. Millet, "and found we
had not time to do it that way. There
are acres of ceilings to be painted so
we turned the machine on them and it
does the work we'll"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-26
SUDDEN DEATH.

OF Deputy Sheriff Waller Of Taylor
County-A Popular Man Gone.
Special Dispateh TO the hteligeneer.
GRAFTON, W. VA, Nov. 25.-Deputy
Sheriff Sam Waller, of Webster,
dropped dead tonight in this place, in
Sheriff jenkins house. Soon after en-.
tering tho room he said: 'How dim the
lights look" and in a moment after his
heart ceased to beat and life instantly
became extinct. The transition from
lie to death was but the work OF a mo.
ment. His death is supposed to have
been caused by q sudden attack OF apo
plexy. Eight years ago Mr.. Waller
served Taylor county as its sheriff, and
fulfilled his official duties to the honor
and welfare OF the county. He was
highly esteemed here al q good, faith
full citizen and a nan OF high character,
and his sudden death is greatly Ia
mented by his many friends in Taylor
county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-26

Mrs. F. G. Doe, at Watkins, left this
letter: "My husband-Forgive me il l
cause you trouble, but / suffer SO. You
do not know what these long, wakefuh
wretched nights are to me, and | am so
tired, darling-thc pain will never be
better. 1t is not easy to take my own
life, but 1 have been sick so long. Good
bye, my husband, 1 loveyou-your wife. "
This is but one Of thousands that gives
up, instead OF using DR.. Miles Restora.
tive Nervine, and being speedily cured
OF their Indebtedness. Go to Logan
Drug Co. and get an elegant book and
trial bottle free. 9