davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-11
GleY0landEleet
Tho Next Congress surely
Democratic by q Good
working Majority
T'HE TJ. s. SENATE
WEsE Soon FAN Into Lime.

Such is The result of one of the
graadss, political contests ever Waged
in thiss country. 1t was a contest 81
the masses against the CLASSES the
Democratic party standing for the lot
ner. From the commencement 10 the
end Of tbe struggle We have had lb'
utmost confidence an the 6ual result.
Enough slate legislatures hsVe bee
carried By the Democrats, il is hoped,
No change the complexion Of The sci
ate, now held by the Republicans By d
MARROW majority. If this be SO, lbe
Democrats will be 90 possession Of
both the Legislative and ezeeuliFr
branches Of the government at The
same time, for the frst time in thirty
two ysaFs,
We now make the prediction thar
-four years Of good old Democratic ruIr
under Grover Cleveland HPen the Prin
eiples embodied 10 the Chicago plat
form, will end the brief existence Of
lbe third party, because the evils
which spTang up aud had such vigorous
growth under Republican pi0toeFstic
rule will have been mi5igaled TO The
extent of leaving no excuse for tb
existence Of the third party National
politics will then be simmeTed down
10 The old question which distinguished
the Democratic from Eederalist party,
The Republicans representing the IalGer
and growing more strenuous every
year fora grand centralized govern
msnt. Below we give the states
which hsEe heretofore been considered
doubtfnl bat which have given in
their allegiance TO the Democratic
party.
The asDlid south" stIll remains an
unbrOken phalsRx and to this may be
added The states Of New York, New
Jersey, Connetieut, Indiana Illinois,
Michigan lin psrt), aud Wisconsin.
All these states TO certainty, With
strong probabilities Of California and
Ohio.
Weaver has probably carried Colo.
rado, Kansas ard Nebraska. Thus ne
Eesord q regular land slide, anly equal.
ed By that Of two years ago, and m.
pEseeaeuied in the history Of pFesideB.
fihl elections for more than a quarter
Of eeutaFy. Whatever else may
hare been decided b. this election, il
viii bring an end 10 The upsonsiitn-
hOnal, unequal, anjusl aud iuiquitoua
war tariff, created for the purpose 81
making niliipnaires and grinding The
faces Of the poor
I,onisiaBa has been redeemed aud .
fuil DsmOeEatic delegation sill repEe
sent her IL lhe next songrsss.
Of this perish We can only say ihsi
eply bali he vote aas pullsd, and that
Prices maj0fily viii b aaysbere be.
tween 800 and 400.
The uasisldy majority u lhe lowsl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-11
SHERIFF. sale.
sat d LDaiHianE Paris Of OalcaEiU1
Twelfth Judicial District Ug8r.
No l4l5
GAIL WoIr vs.. Ju1rz,s R1c14Hp, Ct ais.

DT VIRTUE Of WI, G. aeri latias,
II issued aI6 a. me directed
D5 the honHEAtl- D8art EfaTesEid, !
hsFe seized and vii of1e~ fcr saBe q public
auction, to the lasc au6 bIEaeE. bidder al the
court hauEe door Ct This par1sh. IN the town Of
LREe Charles, La, OIL
Saturday. November E8Iil. Et8n2
Detween leEal bu1rs. the following described
reE property situated IL TIE DErisL ot LAI-
Cas-. Z, La and described as folspw5. E5alt-
Ne. E. Ct NV aIsd SW14 OF NV
tn \ OF 81. an Me- Of SW5- o. Sc
. TIE NV J. and NV OF SU5- q src
, Il > S l. II AMI s. OF Section p
7. > :, L CIV. coBtaiu8BE lis acFrs t.
gFtber with all the rights, wGys and privileges
~ the sRne belonging or il GBv way Ape
lBiulBE thereto.
1ERAs-Ihls beiUE tbe stcgua OF eTzpE. the
abJFe described pruyerIE MI br sod tor
whatever a. viii bring Oh. d credit @ Iw4lVe
tDoulu=; purchaser G0 furnish ba8d wst. good
and suiveEt srcurity. zuG sprciE. mortgage
81 property sold, With rlEh5 I.-r cen. PEE RE
nau tatrFes- from aGtt lelt. p&i5. c0stz.
amounting 13 S51,Dl. I8prr o. 5ess. e. us. paid
Cash OF. O. pFacr bit
DAVID :. REID.
>urr1G O. LAlcas}eu pHrisL Luu4flzn4
eusrzfI utnce Lax Clsrse- l. uc. 81.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-11

Our Republican friends IN the north
are apt to potnt TO LIE fact that a
light vote is somellmes polled 40 the
southern states and jump at the con
eBnRion that the negroes are prohibited
from exercising their right 10 vote
A very short Residence here would
convince them Of their error. Toe
sGoi0Eed man as a ruie does net Tolr
except for consideration. Wew would
have been glad to have seen a fail Yols
Of lbis paFIsh ont, both Hhle and
ooieTed; bat as it was, act hail the vole
Was Poliad. AS one dafkey remarked
"A Cur bsaFiBg: "Whslisde use Folibl
aim seen R0tbin 10 drink and no
meney 10 bny it wid" AT local
eiseiions a large part Of Ibis syole Is
purchased and they do not see 5HLy
The same custom should BOT prevail ,at
gensFsl eleeiionA. The pevple Of the
b0Ftb were not satisfied agul nsgro
suffrage was forced upon The south
aud new they are NOT satisfied because
every eoloTsd voter does Bot put q
Republican ticket In the box al every
eleetion for president or ssagrsssUenl
4 ff7h5a a. Che aEna alaisrF Al d. f,,,,.E
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-11
NOTROR.
IAaDoFFIqE A sEw oRL.EA = - = !, ],

LAND oFFIGE At SKW ORLEANS. La. ].
&sFember I'll 1saa
AGIice i hsFshy EiFea that the fsslsP M -lassi
saElleE las Gled pss&ps 81 hsT inssHsiln y make
fHal pEssf n szERert 81 hEf rlail5 aad that sid
priazf slil b laaae bsigge 1he eIsEk ct district
esgEt g Lake ChaEle6l IA o. AoHday Ore
iath. I5sz, viz
ELIZA LISDSAE
EidRW Of David I-is5say. RAs tasde Hanestead
EnfFv 30. assl. fsf ne 4 3 81 u we So asis
kE-ss Fl MA - re. . s r y 1ieltlsiaua
BE pslaes tie fpllsNiag s7tlaassss 30 pKaEH her
laad SAL
lsFid JaanIs. DHlFa Pnill AphEaisn ReIl9qBln
and ,5allgs Hllr1ay ~ if t,aicas-li pzrisA "a
s3IAkL.Es g fsAIlE kgg
sf-G1 gistsr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-11
Succession sale.


State c[ Louisiana Twel5fb Judicial Diarlct
JUuFz, 3or CalcAsiBu Parish
N ID
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-11
FOr&aleC Cheap.

Several Graded Cows
GOod Mikes.
One 85yearrald short horn
Bull.
One 2 wear old jersey
Bull.
One gentle work Pony
One gentle Mare and colt.
One xeaEling Colt.
One fine young Mare three
EeaEs old.
Ana the Finest Yoke III.
oxen IN the Parish.
e 3 saasEstsy.
so.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-11

1T T6 a Duty y8n owe T8Rreef aad INN
liz Bn get the best vaiBe Tor year Es8BeS,
Ae@@sEaESe IN T8uF footwear by Purchasing
VI l.. DSAgk4s tAkfRet. which represent the
beet TRI4e tgE prices asked, as thousands
will Testify.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-11
ovenlIser R8til, Hsg2
Succession safe

@ra9i- j uallLA L4sgT1Cs JuaEr FarIs-s g. are
afss @ih1a Of LUAIsIAB4---A,. 50
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-11

SUCCESSION oI &oAF. AMI ELILA BETH
LIbH iii l.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-11

a Dnrgnin .

@37sHEi- * HEElatI-. Attorneys.
No lsy-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
RAMsnna -sRNTENan.

Gss dgt. Sfhe.
x nssv
received his doom yesterday seFneg
Wien he learned TINT he would nave 70.
I niratsen gaars ont oflapSs
sst.
ortyftWo he sssM
isted. Anticipating mar optlA
HRamsey, David and Martin would be
sentsneed ~yestefday. nearly ali the pee
|snle from fha Cooley country came 10
It6wn The streets were covered with .
hetefosenaonsm mob
Nhen Sheriff Mccormick entered.
the aid eourt room with the bold ban
dit there wa 4 general rush 10 get in.
Upon the appearance Of Ramsey in
court Judge Ewing called him tor sens
Ik3ahNa CnlNTaIv lSaaRiVhkWho. with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
ohGVEIASD'sSIuok

HNA ~
ants 1r%tllionalrss Remembered In The1r
wills When They Die.
C1ryEnlSp, Dec. PA. q. Wade yes
tesday made the public Of Cleveland o
magnificent Christmas present 1t was
four acres OF land reserved by his
father in beautiful Wade Patk. in the
East End, valued ia cash at 100000.
During the past ten years Cleveland
millionaires, upon disppsing OF their.
estates BY will, have given money and
works Of art TO be applied to g public
art gallery! The principal gifts ware.
those OF thelpte II. i Hurlbntand the
late Horace KelleY. Nj, Huribut gave
S5%00,000and aseollectt6n OF paintings
declared 20 he tho finest west OF New
York, but ali isetdronain in the hands
Of Mrs. Hurlbut during her life VII.
Kelley gave properly worth 100000
The late i. Nv. Gordon lett 5000 and
his mail but fine collection OF pictures
and atatuafy.
Incorporation will be formed at once.
by tfiogtrnstees Of the Kelley fund, az
his viii directed. TO establish the mus
seGm. Il will start with q magnificent
site and more than q cool 100000,
while the Kelley lnnd trustees have
positive assurance that the museum y
mentioned in The Wi ls pf o number OF
wealthy Cleveland men now living
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
AN AMERICAN GIRn.

VINO 6ays Ptiass ei5en "a AmeFieaa
GNliintry,
B6IynLoRE, Dee 25Rociety isl enjoy.
ing very much just now the snubaad-
nihistefedPf ineeL eopptdyo Isenberg,
nephew 81 the Emperor OF Austfia and
ithefeig1ine social lion, by Miss BERTHE
Won Lingens the handsome danghterlot.
MI. George As Won Hnsens agent otthc
Illoyda aud German Consnl. Yhe Prince
Was c6hyeraing with Airs. John NJ
Eobinson at the Bachelors gotillon the
other evening, Wien he fematkedithat'
ieNS6uId6 Ike 10 have att Contradiction
Mis- Won llngen. The Young lazy
MAS &c thpSother side ~ the hall ~ the
time, Mira Robinson requested her.
hui hand 10 sell Miss Won Eingenthnt
sic 4 ired speak with her MIS-
Won Einguny who was entertaining
nantl6men atSthe time e2cused herself
and W0lkife 10 where Robinson
WIS suing Rskedtwha she visited.
aThe{prihte desire an Introduction.
fanarls6da Mr. Robinson with q smile.
Mist NON Iingen Is an American and
haa acknowledgements the prince;
Wishes an introdnctton she replied,
stan d6ehsado American gentlemen,
ietshim s9aIS the lads And with this.
sRe turned on her heel and walked,
AWAY
Later n HE eyening the prince walk
"a over 10 Miss Won Ltngen and was
introduced ike M American
curl ron CRotp - ~. rhomasl
ta4.s 6t.akatn ,sfo dtnrationel Ut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
MExIcAN REBE1s

NEFHfE
Arc Wetors-T They Whip United States.
1farshals I'M Eight.
NuEyo LAREDO, MExIco, Dec. 25.-The
Mexican reyolutionists have committed
another bold outrage on United States.
soil. Reliable information has Just
reached here Of an engagement in.
sepata county Tex between . posse OF
United Suites marshals and about 800
reyolntionists which resultedin the de.
feat ofsthe marshals and thegcaptureio OF
tive. of the latter
Last Wednesday this posse OF mar
shals, under the leadership Of Pink
Barnhill, who is regarded asionesof the
bfayeat officers on the Lower Rio
Grande border, left camp aboutfforty
miles below Carrizzo and made o raid
upon a ranch. They capturedsJulian
PaIacio, one of the leaders OF t%hefecent
revolutionary movement and started
back to their campwithi him. They ar
rived at the camp safely and kept close
guard over their important prisoner,
"Wednesday night and Thursday.
Just before daylight Friday morning
the camp of the deputy mafstals was
attacked by about 800 well armed reyo-
lutionists. Thesdeputy marshals made.
a desperate resistance, but We're over
powered andlcompelled to retreat. The
reyolutionists released Palacio and cap
sturedstwo of the deputy marshals who
remained behind the REMAINDER OF the
posse in the fight.
It is reported that q number OF the
revolutionists were killedand wounded,
and that three Of the United States de-
puties We're wounded. There iss also q
rufdor here to-day that the deputies
who were taken prisoners were hanged
by the revolutionists and their bodies
Iriadied with bullets, but no contirrna-
ton ofithis last mentioned fumor has
been received. II il understood here
that the federal authorities in Laredo
Bhayo received full particulars OF the
fight, but that thew are suppressing the
news in order that plan which they
are arranging for capturing the band
IBmayyb be carricdout successfully. II was
Expected that the reyolutionists would
lspreyent recapture Depressing over into
Mexico 1t hard pressed by the United
States troops, who are now hot onithetr
trail.
AZ dispatch from Monterey says 1t Is
reported tlfat the fevolutibhists will at-
tack some frontiettown CHRISTMAS Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
SHE sUaD a PRIEST
Ayardlce q Tiffys Doll.rs for . Boaang

Al Verdict Of Fifty Dollars for q Beating
That Grew out OF Bnsiness,
RocnEsrER, N. Y, Dec 25-The jury
nthe case Of Mrs. Mary CLARK against
John N. Fitzgerald; which was com
cludedinthecounty courthere brought
in q verdict Of 50tor the plaintiff this
morning. Mecase was asE:t fof Sl,0O0I
damages for alleged assault and battery.
The defendant Is a priest otsthes Roman
Catholic church.
The plaintiff stated that on June %
1892; shecalleds on the defendant on 8
business matter. He referred her to
his solicitors, and on her declining to
%. he beat and choked her and bruised
her neck, shoulder andaknee, causing
great pain, He also janmedsh her against
Ia door.
The defendant denied absolutelythat
IiheIaid violent handssonsthe womanAat
all, and was corroborated by members
OF his household. In rebuttal, the.
plaintiff called witnesses for the pnrs
pose ofimpeachingthep priests veracity,
and they. swore that they would not be-
lieyej him under oath, in O matter IN
matter in which h was interested.
NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
MISS LQPE IS crazy
STRANGE BEHAVIOR RECENTLY

her STRANGE BEHAVIOR RECENTLY
The nbiecso Good Deal Of Cons
msht Before she was Locked IN.
she 8 Accnsed OF Trying I Poison
i FamilyThe Authorities think
they have an Elephant on thelr
Hands, and DO not tknow what TODD
with Her.
Infthe arrost Of Miss u. Esc. Iope,
Who had ia her possession SO much
dynamite capsand fuse the Martins
Ferfy authorities have an elephant on.
theirhands, at least that IL the way il
now appsats to them. They are IN
ciined 10 think that's he - not Of sound
mind, and others who have talkedwit
her and know her are Of the same
Belle.
Ifsheisfonnd to be insane she VIII
besent toan asylum. Il abe isof sound
mindth mayor will probably have TO
sther 60 unless some charge is pre-
ierred against her. Az yet none has
been made BY any person
The mayor, niatshal and police THINK
that she islaidangerous womanrands Q
that Il is not safe for her to be at large.
She has slept only o few hours since
sheswas arrested. She tells the same
story now that she did when arrested
stndStha following day in long talk
with an INrRhlIogNcER man, andupito
Inst night all efforts TO get something
ont other or to criminate hersen were
frnitless. The police believe that she.
procured the dynamite Tor some pur-
poseotherlthm the one she tells, put
What, thaydonotk know.
Somner Cochran, the night toll.
KEEPER on the Union bridge, says he.
ssw her come out OF the tunnel and
walk out onsthe1 railroad track several
nights at q late hour and attempt 70.
walk blythe toll house, without being
seen. Once when he saw her do this
he says he went out and told her 70 get
up on the loot walk, pay herton and.
cross that way like other people.
Two or three nights he saw her come
QUOT the tunnel, and when She saw.
himiand knewt that he could see her APP
preaching, she.ran back like Q deer and.
disappeared He told the Martins
Ferry people about the strange woman.
saving she was always closelyyetledand
carried sometimes q black bag and
sometimes a gray one. The dynamite
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
Fn.hlah.ln oEphaa,.

NAM YOet II1eeTH * T.WI7 rH1I n
s
A tussy ltAe IN gl-
phans asysumsse ~ X sae
picked. lltsts sl1 WIZ ~. IN Ky
she snr neXs nay NY $1,000
superintendent
TINS orphan NgH sul nassn YOU
got Any WIN p'ask mar piue
ieyes I !, 4 I dsnt bnnt 4 bro,sh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

Ei0R RENT@MARKET GARDEN
one mfie aboye the Top mill; possession
imfnediately. Apptya t No. 98 Fifteenth street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

VNOR RRNT4rWO ROOMS ON
uhapllne street, between TtseIithandFout
teonfh 5StreaH suitable iofi offices; ipo8seSdOl
eiyenimmediatelS 1uquIFphtthfs odica. IEl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26


Chnses a4csmsdt GpnftrA laWyoNs
Rig PI peeameH
81. LopI, Dec judge Hafrison
court yesterday was the scene probably
of8the most unique proceeding it
lind ever Witnessed in this country
Constable Petersonis ON trial mai
feasanee in Office, and Justice james y.
spauldihg 8 on his bond Hellassa8
suit pending in Judge Hafftson's court
involving his liability q Petersonsp
surety.
Judge Harrison had ruled in the ini-.
tial proceedings that d separate count
must be made against Peterson Tor.
each oifensA charged against MN,
which was thathey had madescollecttons
sof court moneys in cases Tor Yhtchs he
made no returns. The cases aggres
rated 100, and by Judge Harrtson's
rulings zoo separate counts had 70 be
presented sto,t court this morning:
Thomas j. Rowe attorney, matched
into court; followed by i've messenger
bows. each whom carried under his
arm q large.slzed bound volume OF
legal cap paper. They fled up to
CleIk AC9
pany front.
MI Rowe said: Hday Il please the
court: / wish to- ask leave TO lie the.
amended petitionsinthe caseofs spauld-
ing against Peterson and3others. Inaye
Lie all in court And here he wayedshis
hand proudly over the heads Of the.
five messenger boys! at the signalsthe
messenger boys, deposited their burdens
on CLERK McIntyres desk
Excuse me, Mi. Rowe said Judge
Harrison. recovering his breath, sbut
what is this
eOhlya little sui. on q copstable,s'
bond, your honor. May fleit
.0s course. Just give the clerk q
memorandum. Mi. Mcintyre, Just Tile
that library.
The amended petition Is in five yols
umes, and covers 1000 pages Of type
written lega cap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

sNoMcE
Nyftiends and the public ii ganosal1 desis
toinform that njandafiersatutaay November
.1sS2, win oecuy tho butcher stands Of the
late August zoeekief. both 81 the fith andsee.
ond wafdmark6t honse here VIM sye Freh
md Smoked Neat. Pudding seusaSes etc, q
thebeIt qualify
oalllndseeme
For fuller particulars SO later pdvottss
ment
nos FaLuIcRERE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

TMANTED-FOR THE UNITED.
NV STATES ARMY, ehia unmarried
mon b6fs56n nj aFa4nt u lndt . Seanl.l Good
nav faffouS6 ciothiht and medicllattlndAnta
iapniIcants must be preparen - tnfneh E4ttI.
faefoFy evidence Is 10 age. ttf1et and hablL
Applyat1l1A Main street. Mheeltns w Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

THOR RENT4THE THRREsSToRY
bnsfaessf house, No 1stl Main street W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
%FoaRENr.

fIJSoR RENT = 0HoUsEs THREE
andfour rooms respectively. Inquire It
t2160 Main street. E@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
maMrEp.

SALES.
t afES 6rhateiiue $40 4ne4 AddTeR
win fefof6hoe, TIL BouQUhf CIGAR co,
LyulhfI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
GENERAL NoTlcEs.
EoR MAYOR

EoR MAYOR
To1ME Worms OF mn CRY opwHkEttNo:
lam q candidate for Mayor Of tho City o.
fwhseiinga d the mex Municipal Election. 70 -
held Jahnary d 1871 Yohsyotei 8 respectfully
solicited. Respectable,
de2 uAhDWkLL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

The most complete and convenient up5tAtt
residences IN the city. containing six ro0m&
bath room and hall, on ttcpnd door IN neR
building onTenth and MaintstfeetS.
JAAfEsSL HAwIEY.
DIES a20 AIaInlstteet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

Hoops Pitts cure liver ia, con iitatieu,
bnasas6s.s i4aalG5eA aasckheaaaeAe 4s1tAen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

NEW YoRK, pee
groups are much excited over 9 circular
in Freneh with the Panama scandala as
n 4 ~ nr;n+ad n London
@h3gn WIS l in Fts,ss En-
ll - ~ = LII rs nt,ntsd an
800 Y Lasi,ad 1DsnSmita
~ y. ~ = s;1nad .TTna
y ~. 49,
ssssss ar6,rc M
Among other Things Y III
ret5ga ~ sss;.i;sS III icSsSs w6a
tnemsetyes egctaslss ~ !;
~ MY nv 80 nsaS
heyotassohlst NY Wy S,s "a NJ
Mnenla sMsS t Y sa.s 4 ~ ai1as ~ III.
iNss sa5sasSs tSaS ths
yen 10y 1sSs biSwfnSn
Y - ~ III 4, sso,nei
u lle yrs IN y 49, 1870
Itne. : = " L Rgans y Il ~ .;ss hawisS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
FRENoH~ ANARoAIsTs

issue q aiantf ,sse-Am Capitalism e be
NEW YoRK, Dec. 25.-Anarchist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

TINE Picturegnnd frnmeslto suit.
NINUL69 All store
1eee a~tsetstreet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

EoRRENE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26
ron SALE.

TNOR sALE-FAMILY DRIVING
Mare. phaetonand Harness nquieatG
B. Cirfs Livery, corner Tenth and Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

that library.
The amended petition is In five vol-
Sumes, and covers 1900 pages Of type.
written lega CAP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

THEIR Is nothing like Or. Thomasl
Eclectfie Oitto quickly cure aedldo re-
lievehoarseness! Nritten by Mrs ~.
Fellows, Burr Oak 81 Joseph Co.
Mich. p6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-26

The snbieceofaGo od Deal Of Cons
meint Before she was Locked nm
she s Aecaseds Of Trying Z Poison.
i FamilyThe Authorities think
they have an Elephant on their
Hatds, and1d 10 not Know what TODD.
with Her.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-06-04
New Buildings.

The new cottage residence of Mr..
Sam. A. Parent, erected on part of
the old McCarty property, on Camp
bell street, is completed and about
ready for occupancy, while Messrs.
F. M. Scofield and Will Coke have
similar houses on adjoining lots near
ly ready for the roof. Mr.. @. A. Mel
son has let the contract for cottage
residence on his portion of the same
block, and will commence work in a
few days.
Miss Florence Barrett will shortly
begin the erection of a two-story
frame residence on her lot on Shelby
street, adjoining the residence of
Mrs. Browder.
Miss Emma Morris new residence
on Second street is progressing rap
idly, and will be completed about the
first of next month.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-06-04
TrestIe Washed Out.

One bent of the trestle on the
Kentucky Midland Railway, over
Holton's Branch, near the Forks of
Elkhorn, was washed out Thursday
afternoon by water spout which
burst over that locality, about 3
o'clock, and passenger train No. 8,
which leaves this city at $40 p. m,
was detained for about two hours,
while the damage was being repaired.
The break was only few feet away
from the point where the gold spike
was driven when the road was COM
pleted between this city and George
town. The officers of the road
wish us to thank Mr.. John Holton,
who discovered the break and went
to the station in time to flag the
train, and prevented a serious acct
dent.