davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-20
rs. Wieczorek intryyOwa{.

Many dowody ma to, re Ks. Vie
czorek odwiedza} n:ektorych para
fan sw. Antoniego podburza} ich
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-20
Jak szkandal byf WytworZony.

w Toledo, jak i W kazdem innem
miescie, So polacy ktorzy zawsze sa
b niezadowoleni tego co inni robia.
Ia przywara ley w naturze ludzkiej
ME }atwo ja zwalczyt. Cz}owieka,
ktory jest zawsze czegos niekon-
tent, niczem ME MONA pokonac, bo
ME uleknie sic on najnikczemniejszej
pod{osci, bo jest on "a g4upi, ably
przewidzia1 z}e rezulta,y. Czfowiek
TAXI ME dba, cho6by zgubi} tysiace
ludzi, ably tylko swa samolubna zadze
zaspokoi4.
Takich ludzi pomiedzy nami, ma
szczescie, jest tylko kilku. Nazywa-
my takich ludzi samolubami.
KS. Kolasihski jest cz{owiekiem
niezachwianego charakteru, ma Ia
dine pod4osci krzywdy osobisc1e mu
wyrzadzane nigdy ME zwaza&. Jako
ez4owiek inteligentny odrazu rozpoz.
nal charakter ludzi, ktorzy chcleli
bye jego ''poplecznikami" parafii.
.Jak nikim, tax tymi samoluba-
mi ks. Kolasihski ebrata6'' sic ME
chcia4.
Ia to ci podlecy chcieli sic zem-
scic!
Me mogli jednak ks. Kolasinskie-
mu zadnej nieprawosci zarzucic, po-
stanowil wiec
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-20
Badana przez ObroIc6w.


two.
Badana przez ObroIc6w.
Prok'trator tu skohczyi dopytywa-
MA, obrohcy ksiedza zaczeli dziew-
czyne badat. w streszczeniu podaie.
my iej zeznania.
Mieszka 7 lat W Toledo. Urodzi}a
sic w Berlinie, w Niemczech. Vie
dziei miesiac miejsce urodzenia
tylko rokn ME pamieta. Rodzice jej
maja ksiazke, W ktorej urodziny
wszystkich dzieci zapisane. Wczoraj
widzia}a to ksiazke jak rodzice czy-
tall przegladali. Ona niemi takze
te ksiazke przeglada}a. (Ojciec mat
ks nastepnie zeznali, ze zadnej ksiaz-
ki ME przegladali o zadnej ME VIE
dzieli, tylko dopiero po przesiuchach
dzlewczyny sadzies przypomnafo
i'm sic, re gdzies W notesie to jest "a
pisane ten notes. odszukali-to vice
byfo dopiero ma trzeci dzieh.)
DO szkoiy przesta}a chodzit 81
miesiecy temu. Me vie l>iedy ia ks.
oddali} re s}uzby. Teraz przyznaia
sic, re ME nocowa}a Il ksiedza cztery
noce. Raz poszfa prosit nocleg, ale
jej ksiadz ME pozwoli}.-- Byia u ks.
W sobote pred poswieceniem k. W.
W sypialni, a W plebanii ME bylo nj
kogo, i drzwi wszystkie pozamyka-
ne. (Juz objasnilismy, re by} wtedy
ksiadz Zareczny t. d.
Adwokat-By}as ksiedza W pia-
tex, | wrzesnia?
Dziewczyna-Tak. Byfam godz.
8 rano po mszy sw., zamiata}am po-
koje i my}am naczynia pozosts}e po
sniadaniu. By}am do obiadu, uszyko.
wa}am obiad. Sama gotowa}am obiad.
Razem ksiedzem obiad jad{am.
Ad.-Co gotowa}as ma obiad?
Dziew.-Mieso, befstyk to co sic
zwykle gotuje.
Ad.-Czy mieso tam by}o?
D.-Nie. ia posz}am do Kappa i
kupi{am "a 20 centow.
A.-.Jadfas to mieso razem ksie-
dzem?
D.-Tak.
A.-Dobrze pamietasz, re to by}o
w piatek, | wrzesnia:
D. TAX. Pamietam, DO to bylo a.
kuratnie 10 dni przed poswieceniem
kamienia wegielnego.
A.--A czy wasz ksiadz je mieso W
piatek?
Tu dziewczyna zczerwieniafa GAIA,
jak rak pieczony. Me mog}a odpo
wiedziet. Spostrzeg}a sic, ze z}apano
ia ma k}amstwie. Jaka}a sic. Palec
w}ozy}a W usta kapelusz spusci}a ma
oczy. Me mogfa smia}o patrzyt. Try
razy to pytanie powtarzano, zaczem
odpowiedzia}a. Po cichu wymowi}a
"Tak.'
TO sa prawie wszystkie g46wne ze-
znania dzie,wczyny, kt6re trwa}y we
srode po poiudniu, wieczorem i we
czwartek do po4udnia. Dziewczyna
ma wszystkie pytan'a odpowiadafa
bardzo smia}o, widocznie, re d}ugo
sic tego uczy}a. Zawsze sic jednak
dafa na k4amstwie z}apat.
Zeznania matki Dzikowskiej.
We czwartek po pofudniu przes}u-
chiwano matke jej.
Dzikowska (matka) opowiedzia}a,
mniej wiecej, co nastepuje: Vie do
brze kiedy sic wszystkie jej dzieci
urodzi}y. Mia}a piecioro dzieci-dwo-
je zyje, reszta umar}y. Vie dzieh
rok kiedy sic kt6re dziecko urodzifo
i umar}o-ale ME pamieta kiedy sic
Franciszka urodziia. Jest pie6 lat W
Ameryce Gej corka mowi}a, re y.
Nigdy w Berlinie ME byli ME mie.
szkali; pochodza pod Bydgoszczy.
Corka jei powiedzia4a we czwartek,
4 lutego, re sic dziwnie czuje; re
{ (Dohohczenie 40 , str.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-20

Najtrudniej jest ksiedzu katolic
kiemu oczyscic sic takich zarzut6w,
jake uczynione byiy ks. Kolasihskie-
mu. Czy winien, czy ME winien, to
publicznoso tax juz jest uprzedzona,
re najsilniejsze dowody niewinno-
sci uwierzy6 ME chce, tylko wzrus7a
ramionami.
Do tegc uprzedzenia, istniejacego
pomiedzy wszystkimi stanami ludzi,
przyby4y jeszcze wszelkie wrogie zy
wio{y i okolicznosci przeciwko ks.
Kolasnskiemu. Miat vice ks. Kola-
sihski do pokonanla:
1-Uprzedzenie publiczne.
2-Krazace juz dawno "aprobo-
wane" przez innego ksiedza plotki.
3--Spisek.
4-Protestantyzm.
s. Anti-katolickie towarzystwo,
ktore sprawa kierowafo.
6-Protestantow wrogow zacie-
tych koscio}a katolickiego,-mia
wicie sedziego prokuratora. Obaj
naleza do towarzystwa anti-katolic-
kiego.
Ma swa obrone ks. Kolasihski nj
kogo ME mia}, ,-tylko Opatrznost.
Trudna to byta zaiste walka wy
swobodzenie sic re szponow tylu
wrogow, to wrog6w nieuczciwych,
ale zadnych handy Koscio}a katolic-
kiego.
KS. Kolasinski i my wszyscy pola-
cy, wraz MIN stalismy sic tylko CO.
farnymi koziami'' "a wiare katolic-
ka.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-02-20

As. Wieczoreh,, intrygo,'t.
Nawet potem, iak juz by} areszto-
wany ks. K, to przyjmowai Il siebie
ks. Wieczorek swych spolnik0w spi-
sku. Cieszy} sic bardzo tego, zek ks,
X. aresztowany: m6wi} o tenn ma
"fair'' W nowym koscie!e sw. Jadwi-
gi W piatek wieczorem; nastepnie
wyrazi} sic do kilku re swych para.
fan, re on juz 6 tygodni temu Ii,
stown1e ostrzega} ks. kolasihskiego,
re bedzie mias taxa sprawe.
Organ ks. Wieczorka.
w obec tax sllnych dowodow ME-
winnosci ks. kolasihskiego, jake by
}y przedstawione ma sadzie, ks. Vie
czorek swej gazecie tylko powta
rza dosiownie artyku} re szkandalicz-
nej gazety Nears, kt6ra TAME pola-
kow nazwa}a kryminalistami; Cd
siebie dodaje tylko kiika show, re
ktos nam zrobia hahbe. Rzeczywiscie
po przeczytaniu tego artykuiu, kazdy
nieznajacy tutejszych stosunk6w,
zrozuwia}by, re ks. Kolasihski Jest
winien. lecz gazeta z obawy pred
publicznoscia ME zsznacza tego do
bitnie, wyraznie, ale okolcznoscio
wo.
Wyszukano krzyWoprzysiezc6w.
Powiadam, spisek istnia}, Szkandal
by} uplanowany, sz}o tylko o wyszu-
kanie ludzi gotowych do krzywo-
przysiestwa: Znalezli sic Dzikowscy.
Spiskowcy, wraz Dzikowskim,
poszli po rade do cz}onkow antikato-
lickiego towarzystwa. Tam adwoka-
ci uczyli Dzikowskich jak maja przy-
siega6, jak mow1t i iak sprawa kie-
rowat. Nauczeni oni byli ME zle, ,jak
maja k}amat, ale So "a ciemni, nau
XII i'm danej, pred sadem ME umieli
dobrze powtarza6. Pod4ost krzywo-
przysiestwo iawnie zdradZili sami.
Dzikowskiemu sz}o pieniadze, a
Tow. Anti -Iatolickiemu sz}o wy
wo}anie jaknajwiekszego szkandalu
dla Koscio}a katolickiego.
Dzikowskjch byfo {atwo nanowic
do wystapienia przeciwko ks. Kola-
sihskiemu, gdyz mieli oni uraze do
niego. Ich corka Franciszka postu-
giwa}a czasami kiedzu W plebanii,
podczas gdy chodzi4a do szko4y. Lu-
dzie przyszli do ksiedza oskarzyli
te dziewczyne o z}e sprawowane sic
sasiadami Z ch}opakami stoiuja
cym sic u Dzikowskich. Il tego po.
W. du ks. dziewczyne wydali1 j rodzi-
COW, jake ksiadz,przestrzeg4, ,aby pill
nowali cork.
Dzikowski by}by spewnoscia ME
odwazy4 sic, ami ME pomyslai nigdy
o tenn, ably ksiedzu wytoczyc process,
-gdyz ME mia4 on do tego najmniej-
szych powodow. Lecz uczyni} to z
namowy innych ludzi, majac obiet-
nice, re dostanie duzo pieniedzy.
Zeznania dziewczyny W sadie.
Juz W zesz}ym tygoLniu opisali-
smy szczeg6}owo 0 aresztowaniu ks.
kolasihskiego. Dzis wiec podajemy
tylke przebieg tel sprawy W sadzie.
Eranciszka Dzikowska zezna}a W
saizie co nastepuje: Bedzie l3 lat
stara 7 Pazdziernika b. r., pomiesza-
{$ sic tn podczas badania. Ola czego
vie dzieh miesiac swych urodzln, a
ME vie roku? Me mogia ia to od-
pqwiedziec. Dlaczego wiesz, re je-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-26
STOCK ITEMS.

II any Of the growing steers are n9t
thriving well, market them rs soon N
possible. Do not waste feed ON un-
thrifty animals.
Beef cattle are raised for the carcass,
md the animal that will give the finest
carcass Mt the lowest expense will be
the most profitable.
Whether or not cattle can be pur-
chased aud fed during the winter de.
ponds largely upon the supply OF feed
and especially that of roughness
When the sows are given the run o.
good pasture, given comfortable quar-
tiers and o variety of food, they are not
so liable to eat their pigs Mt narrowing.
Profit is the nim with the farmer in
feeding cattle and this can only be OBJ
tanned by raising and maturing the
best animals possible OF whatever breed
is kept
1t will always be best to allow the
swine to have access to the ground
though they are penned up They Will
keep healthier and thriftier than II on
UOdEu Ill Va OhS ehAhS-
With all stock a good growth and
early maturity are necessary II the best
profit is realized, and for this vigor-
Gus start and good feeding of the dams
are necessary. 1t is always best to be-
gin this feeding carly and keep the
stock thrifty.
The farmer who looks after the COM
fort of his stock should now direct his
attention to the winter quarters for his
swine. As rule, no class Of live stock
have SO little attention given to their
surroundings and no other stock on the
farm shows q greater appreciation OF
comfortable quarters. Any place or
anything is good enough for the hogs
is the prevailing idea among farmers,
which is great mistake.
In nearly all cases it will be found
more economical to feed little grain
to the sheep in good season and keep
them in good, thrifty condition than to
allow them to run down. 1t is far
easier to keep them up now than to feed
them up after it becomes necessary to
depend upon dry feed alone. There is
no kind of stock more difficult to bring
up from a rundown condition on dry
feed than sheep, hence the Importance
of keeping them thrifty.
The principal point in profitable
sheep keeping is to keep good sheep
and to keep them thrifty. 1t requires
less feed to keep them thrifty from the
start through the winter than to allow
them to run down and then feed heavi-
ly in order to build up. Another ad-
vantage in commencing to feed early is
that less grain will be needed With
comfortable shelter two pounds Of good
hay, one pound OF good straw and the
same quantity of bran, or its equivalent
of grain, making four pounds in all, is
an average ration for sheep
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-26
FARM NOTES.

Pasturing with any kind of stock will
help drive moles and mice from the Or
chard.
On all farms there is more or less
material that should be converted into
manure.
On the average farm it is good
plan to plant out a few fruit trees every
year in order to keep up the supply.
1t is best with q young orchard at
least to replace any missing trees with
good, thrifty trees when vacancy oc-
ours.
While less range is needed during the
winter than in summer, at the same
time it is usually best to give the fowls
every opportunity to exercise.
Make sure of a sufficient supply of
seed corn before cold, stormy weather
sets in; if wet and then frozen its vi
tality is often seriously injured
The principal difficulty in keeping
late chickens growing is lack OF
warmth. If they can be kept comfort
able it is comparatively easy to keep
them gaining.
From this time on it will pay to send
all poultry to market dressed. The
better prices and the lessened cost Of
transportation make the work of dress
ing profitable.
BY blowing thoroughly in the fall
many insect pests will be destroyed,
and applying lime will aid materially
to purify and can be used to good ad"
vantage to freshen up an old rundown
soil
A good plan of saving seed corn is to
select early in the fall, as soon as the
ears are ripe, dry thoroughly and store
away where it will keep dry. 1t takes
O little trouble to do this, but in nearly
all cases it is work that pays, and pays
we'll.
The hen that is kept busly at work and
secures her food by scratching for it will
always be the one that lays. To secure
this activity provide cut straw, leaves,
or some other litter, and scatter q small
quantity of millet seed or wheat there
in, and the hens will keep in health
and laying condition.
The Industrial Anne rican believes
that the narrow tire in general use
should be taxed out of existence for
heavy hauling, either by increased tolls
or county tax. They damage the roads
over which they travel with heavy
loads 100 per cent more than moving
double the amount Of freight would do
II broad tires were used.
To make the most of prices the poul-
tryman should seek his customers, let
them know he has something better
than Is on the market, and aim to get
even more than is offered. II anyone
thinks this is difficult, let him 60 into
the market and attempt to buy dozen
eggs known to be strictly fresh, and all
doubts will be removed Fresh eggs
are never plentiful, and are always
salable at good prices at all seasons
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-26

-Drummer's Absent Mindedness.-
Elder Rankin-''Smithson mortified his
wife terribly ut church yesterday"
Mrs Ranlxin-"How was that?" Elder
Rankin-"He asked the usher to put
him down for n call at 1l:2a"-Des
Moines Argonaut
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-26

-Leary-"Still waiting for your
snip to come in, eh2" Weary-"O,
they've come Whole fleet Of EN- All
hardships."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-26

The trustees OF the state charitable
institutions are appointed for terms OF
three years each, and there will not he
any very great changes in these insti-
buttons, which include the reform
school for boys ut Topeka, insane asy-
lum at Topeka, insane asylum at Ossa-
watomie, institution for deaf and dumb
at Olathe, institution for blind Wy
andotte: asylum for imbecile youth
Winfield; soldiers orphans home, Atch
son; industrial school for girls, Beloit
Topeka Journal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-26
THE BASKET OF PLuMs.
Tho Patronage Tina, Foilowaa Change o.
Political Parties in Kansas

POlttlcul I-NTIleA w NhHhh"
For the first time in the history OF
Kansas rs state there will be gem
cral houss cleaning ut the state house.
The election OF Gov Lcwelling and the
peoples party stute ticket will result
not only in the change of the heads OF
the various state departments, butt every
clerk, messenger, janitor, fireman md
every appointce on tie various state
boards will have 10 go
Justice Valentine. OF the supreme
court, will have served twenty-four
years January /. when he retires, and
during that time his salary drawn from
the state will amount To $4,000.
Hon. James Smith, Gov. Humphreys
private secretary, was first elected sec
rotary of state in 1878. He served three
terms and was elected for his third term
the year St John was defeated. AT the
close of his term as secretary OF state,
Gov. Martin made him his private sec
rotary, and at the close OF Gov. Martins
second term, Gov. Humphrey reappoint-
ed him to the same position. lie has
been in the east wing of the state house
just fourteen years.
The employees in the several offices,
who are now looking for other work,
are as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23
ABOUT PEoPLE.
s.raas.E. IN q. en- aaa wAo.uas Folt.

Strangers in the City and Mheeung Eot&s
Abroad.
Carlos Moore, of Proctor, is a stamm
NJ. q. Sweeney and TT. Robb, ofNew
Cumberland, are in the city.
G. nj. White, of Wellsburg, is in town
to-day, a guest Of the statnm.
@. ]. Ford, the pittsburgh oillopera-
tor, unregistered at tho Mcclure.
Mr.. Frank P. Jepson is in Washing
ton, D. G., on personal business.
Charles B. Cook left yesterday for
Baltimore, where he will spend the hol-
idays.
James Dalzell, the well known glass
man Of Findlay, is nthe city on a busi-
ness trip.
]. E. McKelyey, a prominent Pitts
burgh attorney, is in the city, a guest
at the Mcclure.
Miss Dean, of Pittsburgh, who has
been visiting Mrs. Bernard McMechen,
has returned home.
Miss Hulda Delaplaine is expected
home from the east to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
O. J. Bradield and wife, J. a. Watts,
wife and sister, of GAINESVILLE, o., were
in the city yesterday afternoon.
The "old Soldier" company is at the
Windsor, and the "pangers Of asGreat
City acknowledgements the Behler.
C.J. Davis, Of Clarksburc;s. f. Nor.
ris, Of Charleston, and 3. N. Brady, OF
Sistersville, are registered at the Wind
sor.
Mrs. Charles Poundstone, Of Newark,
Ohio, nee Miss Edith Francis p visit
ing her fathers family, on South Penn
street, Island. asRa
Among the West Virgfnians at the
Behler are Z. P. Criter, of Grafton; E.
B. Criter, Of Parkersburg; Q. ". Grier,
OF Sistersyille; o. Powell, of Fairmont,
and a. ?. Booth, OF Warrington.
Among the collegians that returned
home yesterday to spend their holidays
with parents we're: Harry Whitaker,
Of Lehigh University, Pa, Eugene War
rem, of New York Medical College, and
Leo R Brillis, of the Wooster Uniyer-
sity, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23
Amnnc thn pnetorirs.

The BostwickF Fire Proof Steel Lath-
ing company made a big shipment Of
their new and popular metal lathing to
Norfolk, Va, parties.
The new General Engineering COM
pany, formerly a. j. Sweeney & Son,
made a big shipment this week, being
sixty tons OF castings, plates, etc.
The new. galyanizingl department at
the Riverside works is nearly ready to
commence operations. Thestube ware
house is nearly completed. All the
departments are running tull force.
The Wheeling manufacturing estab-
lishments will all shutdown on Monday,
it being observed as Christmas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23
LOCAL B%REVIrIEs.

.H III.
Matters OF Minor alomsnt q p about
the ciey.
THR GRASDs this eyening-isThe Old
Soldier"
caRsraAs trees and Christmas trim-
mings continue to come In by the ear-
load.
Work is ~progsesdpe pm the South
top Of the second floor.
Nora sleigh has yentured out yet on
the present snow. The hIls about
town are covered, though.
ANOTHER coat of whitewash was adj
ministered TO the police court yester-
day, not an arrest being made.
Heinz SwIcKRR will erect a modern
residence costing 5000 in the East
End. Frieze q Sons arethe contractors.
Mrs. HAIRS school for girls closed
yesterday for the holidays, An inter-
esting feature was tho reading OF origi-
nal Christmas stories.
THE Junior Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. Of the Disciples church gave a well.
attended supper at the G. A. r. hall.
lNll N6uluktlAu aSSs 9AM WSN
lied by the event.
THE police authorities here yesterday
received a three-page telegram describ:
ing Charles A. Harden, the embezzler
S35, 600 from the Adams Express Com.
pany at Cincinnati.
TaE county commissioners spent an
other day in considering petitions for
corrections 0 fexcesstye or erroneous as
sessments. There was nothing OF in
terest to anybody but the petitioners
in these proceedings.
An old mule which Ina been wander
ing without food or water all over East
Wheeling for several days, was shot by
officer o'Brien yesterday afternoon. II
was suffering from a broken leg and was
shot in order to put 1t out Of misery.
WILLIAM BuRsER. the well known ma
chinist at the Wheeling Steel Plant,
was the victim OF serious accident
While working at the table rolls, in
some manner his hands were caught
and badly crushed. A physician dress
ed, his injuries. He will not be able to
work for some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23
Ramsay Morrls's COMEDY Company.

Rhn1saY morFlsH Someuy S"mpaA9s
Judging from critical press opinions
EXPRESSED elsewhere there seems to be
no doubt that theatre-goers will have
a rare treat when Ramsay Morris
Comedy Company from New York APP
pears at the Opera House on Monday
and Tuesday next. No dissenting voice
has been raised against the excellent
merit of this organization and the at
Effectiveness kota the comedies which, 1t
will preient. The players have been
selected by Mr.. Morris from among the
best in England and America, and the
cast shows a brilliant list OF names. IT
is rare indeed that SO fine a treat is of
fered local th%eatre-goers, and they
ought to appreciate that fact by giving
crowded houses to Nj. Morris organic
cation. @Joseph' is the comedy to be
presented on Christmas matinee and
evening and Tuesday evening, and
should not be confounded with farce
comedy. 1t is OF a much higher order,
and Mr.. Morris artists will demon
strate the fact that they a make an
audience roar for nearly three hours
without once resorting to horseplay or
low butfoonery. Joseph" ran'for over
700 nights in Paris. Its career thus
far in America has been remarkably
brilliant, having more than surpassed
that of "The Private Secretary" which
has Justly been considered n of the
greatest comedy triumphs OF the last
twenty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23

The undersigned will be ut the cham.
bersof the First Branch of Council in
the City Buildingfro Dec, 10th to Dec.
path, inclusive, during the following
hours: 10 a nj. toll2 M; 2 to 4 p. M,
and $3.50 to s p. M, for the purpose Of
entering upon the list Of voters any
legal voter who may applyto be entered
upon said list, and OF changing from
one district to another the name Of any
voter who may have moved since the
listing vas done.
After the 24th Of December no change
can DO madefn said lists.
JosEPH Yam,
City Assessor North Of Greek.
JoHN r. HANpnAN,
City Assessor South Of Greek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23
~ r old sold err,

Ia Oil oHrha,Old soldier"
MI. Phil w. Peters and Miss Gracy
Cummings opened up q three nights en-
gagement al. the Grand Opera House
last night in their new musical comedy,
"The Old Soldier and scored a great
hit. Everybody in Wheeling knows
Phil, as he is an oldfayorite here. Miss.
IGfacy Cummins is a very charming
IsoGlbretts. and tho others Of the COM
pany are all first class. The comedy is
one Of the best OF its kind ever put on.
the stage, full Of rollickfng fun, with.
many dramatic scenes which always
bring down the house. The s~pecialties
are numerous and artistic, and alto
lgether Encouragement is n OF the
most attractive ever seen here.
The company will remain here to-
night, Saturday night and for agrandl
matinee Saturday. Seats at Genther's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23
-WANrEp.

WANTED-EoR THE UNITED
AVN STATES ARMY, a~ble.bodisd. unmarried
men. between the ages ot2la 30 yeari. Good
pay, rntionS, clothing and mediealRttendanca
Applicants must DO prepared u furnish satt
factory evidence as to age, character and habltL
Apply Of 1ls1 Main street, Wheeling. w. Va.
iy27.Nv&R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23

The proceedings in pursuance Of the
recount Of the vote cast for member of
the house Of delegates did not proceed
yesterday. Nj. Russell, attorney for
Candidate 0'Kane, was busy in court,
and the board of canvRssers therefore
adjourned till this morning, when the
finishing touches are expected to be
given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23

THosE 5 cent loayes Of Jubilee Bread
OF the Wheeling Bakery''s are almost
twice as large as other bakers 5 cent
loaves. Always ask for those big 5 cent
leaves and you can buy bread cheaper
than you can bakeit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23

THERE is nothing like DR.. Thomas'
Eelectric Oil to quickly cure a cold or re-
lieve h~oarseness. Written by Mrs. NJ.
j. Fellows, Burr Oak, ST. Joseph Co,
Mich. p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-23

WEDDINGS, bails ana parties supplied
with Wine by
g TOnthgStFHGt.