davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
MAY STRIKE A sNAG.
Obi elton to irregularities in the Nations
Election,

Objection to 1rregularities in the National
Election.
WAsH1SdToN, D. O., Jan. S.-To-mor-
row the electors selected in every state
in the Union will meet and carry out
the will OF the people as expressed at
the polls last November. After having
given their vote these electors sign
three certificates as the result. One OF
these Is delivered 10 m elector appoint
cd to take charge Of it and carry it in
person to the seat Of government and
deliver 1t to the president OF the senate.
The second certificate is sent by mail,
aud the third is delivered to the United
States district Judge for the district in
which the electors meet,
So far but thirty Of the states have
complied with the law requiring the
certificates to be filed with the senate,
although the election was held two
months ago. When tho vote is reported
in Joint session in February 1t is possi-
Bile that objection may be raised to
some of the votes from the states OF
California, Kansas, Michigan, Ohio and
Oregon, aud in this event the law pro-
yides that the two houses shall sepa-
rate, consider the objections and report
their findings The count cannot pro-
coed until each objection has been dis
posed OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
THE NEwARK AT oADlz,
Ready 10 E,cort tue columbus Carayols to

AphuyiNo Etcort Tue COLUMBUS OhruNOh TO
tho Naval Review.
WASHINGTON, D. o., Jan. s.--The
United Statcs cruiser Newark. iii com.
mand OF Admiral Benham, arrived at
CadiS, Spain, yesterday, according q a
cable dispatch reeoiyedb by the navy, do.
partment, and liCt officers will got to
work Immediately an experimenting
fitting out the Columbus caravels Nina
and Pinta for tho voyage across the At
lantic to tako part In the naval review
at Hampton Roads in May, and to be
exhibited later at the Worlds Fair.
Tho Newark will act as convoy TO tho
caravcls on THUR westward Journey.
After tho work OF fitting out IL com.
pleted sho will proceed to Naples and
secnrc the Vatican's manuscript and
Columbus relicsj thonce to Marseillos,
to get tho French Columbus relies, and
back 10 Cadiz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

Attracts the attention Of every property
holder in this city. But when Or.
Franklin Miles, tho eminent Indiana
specialist, claims that heart disease is
durable and proves 1t by thousands OF
testimonials Of wonderful cures by his
Now Heart Cure; 1t attracts tho itten.
ton Of the millions suffering with short
breath, palpitatlon, irregular pulse,
wind in stomach; pain i'll side or shout.
der, snothering spells, fainting, dropsy,
etc. a. 4. Davis, Silver Creek, Neb., BY
using four bottles Of Dt. Miles' Now
Heart Cure, was completely cured after
twelve years suffering from heart die.
ease. This new remedy Is sold by
Logan DrnRC Co. Books free. D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

a Whole Family Killed at Pittsburgh or
Saturday,


Saturday.
PITEsBuRGH, Pa, Jan, by an OK.
plosion Of gas this morning house on
Sarah street, South Side, was wrecked,
three persons killed and several in
jured. The list OF the killed is as fol,
lows; Thomas Dovey, aged IS, iron,
worker; Mrs. Sophia Dovey, aged Ss;
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyey, aged 2
years,
Injured William Dovey, aged 4,
burned and hurt by bricks; William
Harris.' ironworker, severely burned;
Mrs. Harris, hurt by wall falling; child
OF Mrs, Harris, burned and severely
bruised.
THO house was Jointly occupied By
the families OF Thomas Dovey and
William Harris, Harris arose shortly
after G, leaving hia wife and children in
bed, and taking the scuttle in one hand
and a lighted lamp In the other, started
down stairs to tho cellar for coal, The
house was closed at the time, as tho
Dovey family was yet in bed. Harris
thought no recognized smell Of gas,
but was not alarmed, not thinking OF
any danger, He opened the cellar door
and started slowly down the steps try
ing to shield the lamp from fear that a
stronger gust OF air rushing up the
stairs into tho warmer atmosnhere
above might blowout the light. Harris
reached tho bottom steps, when sud-
denly the very air seemed turned into
fire, which for q moment blinded him
and caused intense pain, The neigh
borhool was shaken by the terrific OK
plosion, and the few persons on the
street saw the house totter for mo-
ment, then the roof fell in, followed by
tho right wall, Thomas Doyey, his
wife and tho babe in the cradle by her
side were awakened only to BIO crushed
and buried in tho ruins,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

ERw YonK, Jan. s.-Wallaco Ross and
Ned Hanlan have both Signifad q will
lingness TO compete in professional
stulling regatta against tho world at
Chicago while tho Worlds Fair Is in pro.
gress. Thelatter rguesagainst the offer
Of d trophy for the competition on tho
ground that the public will view such
an arrangement with more or less sus-
piclon, which would not DO the case II a
cash prize, with or without a cup or
modal, we're offered. He evidently ap.
preeiatos the fact that professional oars.
manship has suffered Of late by hippo.
dfomiur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
lNiPoRrANr ARREST.
Former Mail Driver Charged with Rob.
berry md For7ery,

berry md Forgery.
KrysER, W. VA Jan. s.-"Bud"
Fisher was arrested last night atPiod.
mont for tampering with the United
States mails. Fisher has been a driver
on the Star route between Keysor and
Petersburg, and was discharged short
time ago for drunkenness. Yesterday
he attempted to pass an eighty-dollar
check which had been mailed by
Washington commission house to- u
country merchant on his route, and is
now in jail. Since he had Endorsed the
merchants name, the charge of forgery
will be added. Anmnberof mysterious
miscarriages Of mail matter are now be.
ing traced to him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
TnE nATTLE On pAKGNsvl1lR.
Origin Of tile Story oaoooted by
Drunken Nun or LIAR

OFlElu VI the 1'uEy'-NoHuVpNuu Wy -
Drunken Man or a Liar
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Jan. S,-The
alleged bloody riot at BakersyiIIe, N.
O., continues to occupy the attention Of
the people Of thisregion, j, w, Hyams,
who is generally held rosponslbletor the
fabrication OF the lurid canard, is a
son Of w, S. Hyams, clerk OF the
Mitchell county superior court. He Ia
abont % years old, born and raised in
Bakersville, and his journalistic career
has been limited to his present meteor
ic experience.
Tho pfeponder0nce Of opinion iavors
thetheory that the story was originated
solely as a speculation, and was worked
in collision with some ono at Marion,
N. o., from which point stories OF tho
most astonishing and CORY character
were sent to tho metropolitan papers.
Mr.. Hyams is scathtngly criticised by
the citizens here. In conversation
with areporter, Mr.. Hyams said:
Myauthority for tho Bakervilo story was Mr..
stailCy, WHO lives near that place. i was 70.
ported Just as II was detailed to mo. have since
learned that Mr. Stanley was under the Influence
Of liquor when he told the Story do not know
this 10 be true, was also inioImed by paSsell-
gcr from Cranberry that the mail carrier be-
tween that place and Dakersyille brought news
OF the lynching'
II. P. Waugh, jr, the man who sent
a special report Of the alleged riot to
several papers, says that all his In
formation regarding the Bakersvillo
affair was gathered from ]. W. Hyams.
R. N. Farmland, a leading general mer-
chant OF this city and former resident
OF Bakersyille, said tonight that no
town in tho county Of tho same size
SURPRISES 1t in civilization. While tits
true that life region surrounding
Bakersyille is presumably devoted to
illicit distilling, the people are gem
orally law.ablding, though determined
when aroused. IS ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
rl,n l,lr nlnn,a srmnnlhn.

Nsw YoRK, Jan. The funeral Of
jack Ashton, the pugilist who died yes.
torday In Bellevue hospital, will take
place Tomorrow from undertaking
rooms on First avenue Tom Flynn 10.
coiyed the following telegram from
John l. Sullivan this afternoon;
SYRACUSE, N Y, Jan. 7.--Do every.
thing on earth for my old pal, Jack, and
anything l can do call on mo.
M JoiiN i. SULLIVAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
TnnY MlnM pAIp sao. ooo,o
A Representative Of a Dredging compan,
DenisB n Late ltep0rt,

A ltapFoSOnthtive OF q Dredging Company
Denies Late ltCpor1
Nw York, Jan, s.-A representative
Of the slayan Dredging Company, in
speaking OF the dispatches concerning
tho connection Of tho ftm with tho
Panama Canal Company, has this to
say: "wo received not StS,OOo,OoO but
$o0,O0O,0OO for our work on tho canal,
and we did tho work We contracted lor
itand did II well. Our relations with
tho Panama Canal Company arc az opon
90 tho day We have nothing 10 con.
cOal. All such talk ID absurd, ! nOvet
heard OF any suit having been brought
against tic company or any member Of
thO company, such na that spoken Of Ia
tho dispatch from San RtnnClHco. u 10
strange that II could take place without
my knowingih" n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
opposed to Rad cal Chnnges

CINCINNATI, Jan. s.-"Buck" Ewing
has declared himself on tho "change OF
rules" question, He is emphatically
opposed to any radical change in tho
rules. "Long" John Ewing's health
continues to be so poor that he will not
be able to play baseball this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
NNilil.I sa.tooa iIau OUT d france.

pARis, jan, Flour Russians sus.
peCled Of being nihillBta have boon ar.
ibated IN this city at the instance Of tho
Tubsian atibasHadpr and will AZ once
be conducted 10 the frontier and warned
not 10 telufn 70 France. $
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
slnl,onla r,ala.I ohnllenre.

NEw YoRK, Jan, 8. e George Il. slos.
son yesterday challenged any billiard
player In the world 70 q home.and.hotnO
match game Of billiards for $4,000 o
hide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

A G ENTS.-SALARY AND CONNIE
EAsIoN, Best Frltorpal Order Asset, sli1sSI
Roth Lilo and Endowment Glasses Gi}t0Ies,
in every roipsGt Some District Agent wSnyN9
A rare chance Address KING q Co, s NM.
Square. New York, S Ss,s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
nrnrlInr Al n pnl,nr Ilnn,,,.

KNoxy11nr, Ia, JAM. 9.-James Will
Jams, patent right man, shot and
instantly killed Jack Wren in a poker
room about three o'clock this morning.
Williams is in jail. He claims the
shooting was done in self defense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

NV ANTED-F0R THE UNITPS
wv STATES ARMY, ablO.bodled, unna,l.
men, between the ages OF q aud 70 years NV
pay, TatiOns, clothing aud medical attendNNse
Applicants must BIO prepared " furnish slti,ySs
tory eVidOnep aS 10 age, character and man,
Apply at 1881 Main street. Wheeling, ", Va
IlG.Nwl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

WANTED-A LADY TO m
wv writing Rt home. Good Ply, Repv ~
stamped envelope, MISS YERNA LASGbS69
South Bend. lnd. d eSS1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

DOR RENT-MARKET GARDEN
~ One milo above tho Top mill; poScSIa
Immediately. Apply at No, ~ Fifteenth sire.
to JOHN r G1LCHRIET. peg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09

EOR RENT-A NEW FRAME
~ House OF Eight Rooms, corner FOu,teenN
and Woods streets, Possession April /. InqulS
at 81 Fifteenth street don
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERs,

PITTSBURGH. WHEELNa & KENTUCKY r. Il ca,
PiTnRuRdH PA January ., 1874
The undersigned will receive proposals ppt
tho sd inst, for the sale TO them Of SS,Ojl mi
First Consolidated Six per cent Mortgage Bobj
Of the Pittsburgh, Wheeling 4 Kentucky iSi
Fund, Us provided by the Mortgage sGelfS
said bonds dated January I, 1885,
THOMAS D. MEssLER
JOHN McLuRE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
WANrEp.

WTANlED-A POSITION AS STFSI
w odRAPugN by a young lady with Il. i
years experience. FintclRN reference, y.
or RddreNs Room No. 6. City Bank Hniidln., W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
jY2.n
FoR MAYOR
FoR RENr.

FOR RENT-TWo HOUSES, THREE
4 and four rooms respectively 1nQulu 1
al00 Main street.. ND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
nor RENT
EOR RENT,

u
Tho most complete and convenient upitil
residences In the city, containing Six FooHt
bath room and hall, on second floor, III nsI
building on Tenth aud Main streets,
JAMES L. IIAWLEY,
dcS 1870 Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-09
FoR sALE.

EoR sALE-A GOOD HOUSE, mol
u 81 Fifteenth street Has all modern a.
planes 1tiSEltuAted on the sunny side Of III,
Street and Is within lve minutes walk Of M
postoltlec. Inquire at above Number Of MB
ISAIAH WARREN. deoD
The morning call., 1893-12-03
A CURIOUS COMPOSITION.
Written With Needle by Ballet.
Dancer Who Knew No Music.

ST. Louis Posr-Dispatcn.
Rameau, the celebrated French composer
u6S3-1764). is responsible for very curious
composition. The famous ballet-dancer, Salle
with whom he entertained very friendly rela-
tions, asked him one day to give her some in
strucion in the science Of composing that she
might immortalize b. rself By a composition Of
her own.
Half ironically, half calamity, Rameau re-
piled that it was unnecessary for him to give
her any lessons, as all she would have 10 Go
was to WELD the needle with which she pro-
duced such delicate embroideres.
lie took some note paper from his pocket and
directed her TO place stitch upon stitch within
the staf or near the same. The beautiful girl
did as be asked, and when she had finished Ra-
meau took The sheet and transformed the
stitches into notes. Not one was omitted by
him. while he changed their value. ETC., and
prefxed the clef when ne had finished. He
then played the compOsiiion, greatly to the de-
light OF the charming daucer.
The outcome OF this little pleasantly was an
exceedingly peculiar aud piquant melody which
Rameau later on embodied IN his opera lies
Indes Galantes." Ii was played aud sung with
great success and became very popular. Un-
der The title OF les SAuvages" 1t was for long
time one OF the most popular melodies OF the
age.
The morning call., 1893-12-03

took the trouble to inquire into Thompson's
record and learned that he had been one OF the
most intelig Mt. competent and careful men in
the employ OF the company.
'He has suffered his full penalty already
to live year in Two seconds. When was
mere boy, crazy for railroadng went out as a
freight brakeman. One day our train was on
ahead to the switch. Now, I wasn't thinking
except certain person whom l was eX-
went TO that switch whistiing and thinking OF
this something lse. l unlocked the SWITCH
threw IL oien, turned my back 10 1t and watched
the express tain grow larger as IL swung down
tb- long grade toward me.
II saw 1t, but wasn't thinking of it until,
when 1t WAS almost upon me- noticed the en-
gineer jump from his place IN the window.
he whistle for brakes helped TO arouse ME.
81 turned to the switch, and then il dawned
upon me that the switch was open and that the
express train was headed for the siding.
~ jumped gainst the upright and the train
went by on the main track.
"The engineers face was white through the
coal dust. had no time to lock the switch. l
simply lay against IL uulil the last car had
passed, and then dropped In faint.
"That engineer knew me aud never reported
1t. Ii be had wouldn't have been in the rail-
road business to-day.
''Since then l have some pity and sympathy
for men who make what seem to be Grimm al
plumbers. You can't tell why they do certain
things at the wrong times. They can't tell
tlSnselyes.o
The morning call., 1893-12-03

the firm of Lewis, Anderson & Co., re-
SIDES In this city. During her maiden
voyage IN the northern seas the steamer
made successful CATCH
clean quarters aslern, comfortable &C
commodation for her crew and all modern
appliances for whale-hunting can be
IO9nd on board the Navarch in compact
and handy form.
Whaling in such a vessel and whaling
I'D craft ike the Mars Is as different as
hunting game with q bow and arrow and
shooting 1t with breech-loading fowling-
piece.
Inc day of the wind-jammer is rapidly
passing into history. as no whalers are
now constructed without auxiliary steam
power at least.
The Mars of 1928 must soon go to the
Doneyard, while the Navarch of 1892 will
continue to sail to the lanu of the mid
night sun unil such day as she, too, will
De considered too old and decrepit to be
called flrst-class "blubber-hunter."
The morning call., 1893-12-03
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city. by the
Rev. Father Nugent. John +. McGeough and
Amy Buckley, both of San Francisco.
FUNK-DUFFY-In this city, November 49, 1893,
by the Rev. Father Howard. Charles g. Funk
and Maggie E. Duffy. botn of san Francisco.
AN-GRAY-In this city, November 90,
1898, by the Rev. Leslie w. Sprague. JOB Harri-
man OF san Francisco and Mary Theodosie Gray
OF Kansas City, kans.
-kOHLBECHER-In this city. Novem-
Der %, 1898, by the Rev. j. Fuendelng, John
e. H. Linduer and Anna K. L. Kohlbecher.
DURAN ND-FEiEDEMANN-In TINS city Novem-
beI 20. 1893. by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing, Alfred
A. j. Durand and Marie y. o. Fredemann.
WOELNlIZ-METZGER this city, December
2, 1893, by the Rev. j. FuendeiEg, Albert r
VIOLATE and Johanna Metzger.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, Noyem.
Der 80 1888, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Chris.
teph huntemann and Mrs. Anna Wincks
McELROY-wARD-In this ,ity, December /,
1888, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling. James McEl-
roy and Margaret o. Ward.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
BIRTHS -MARRIlGES-DEATHS.

BORN.
McINARNY-In this city, November 90 1898, to
the wife OF Joseph Mclnarny, \ son.
DAY-In this city. November 80, 1898, to the
wife Of iliam Day, daughter.
SMALL-In this city. November Is, 1898, to the
wife OF Dan Small a daughter.
CUNNiNGHAM-In this ity. Novem Der 20, 1898.
TO the wife OF j. +. Cunningham. son.
SM1TH-In this city. November %. 1898. to the
wife OF j. G. Smith, a son.
SULLIVAN-In this city, November 19, 1898, to
the wife Of Patrick Sullivan, son.
COLEN-Iu this city, November 21, 1893, to the
wife OF Everett NJ. Colen. a son.
VAN WASSERAAR-In New South San Fran CISCO
November H. 1898. to the wife OF Aug. Van Hee-
keren Van wasseraar. son.
LAKIN-In San Rafael, November 80, 1898, to the
wife of J. j. Lakin, a daughter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2. 1898. to the wife
of w. ID. Zimmerman, a son.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
BRUTALLY BEATEN.
Police Officer Reardon Clubbed and
Kicked by Young f1oodlums.

Police Officer Neil Reardon had an un-
pleasant experience with three young
hoodlu lums last night shortly after IL o'clock.
He arrested two of them on Folsom
street for being drunk and disturbing the
peace and took them to the patrol-box on
Twenty-sixih street and rang for the
patrol wagon from the Seventeenth-street
station.
As he turned round to leave the box the
third man, who had followed behind.
sneaked up aud struck him violent blow
on the nose with n club OF other weapon,
which felled the officer to the ground. The
blow cut open his nose and upper lip.
While ReardOn lay unconscious on the
sidewalk the three young ruffians kicked
him and beat him with their fists. Then
they ran off.
Rsardon was just recovering conscious
ness when the patrol wagon arrived. He
was assisted into the wagon and taken to
the City and County Hospital, where DR..
Titus dressed and stitched up the wound
The morning call., 1893-12-03

m ittee in reference to the expending of
$4,000 appropriated for the improvement of
Holly Park. 1t will appear with ihstruc-
tions before the Board of Supervisors
on Thursday, December 13.
Mention was made of the failure of the
City Railroad Company to run the horse
cars on Mission street beyond the Cort-
land-avenue terminus of the horsecar
line to China avenue and the Five-mie
house.
1t was stated by the members that the
time limit in the franchise secured by the
company on Mission street, beyond Cort-
land avenue, will expire on December 6,
but no hopes were entertained of COM
peiIiug the Southern Pacific. which owns
the City Railroad. to live up to it's agree
ments. A committee OF five was appointed
to see il something cannot be done and TO
also remind the Mayor of the state of
affairs. A special meeting will also be
held next Saturday 10 hear their report.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
HOLLY PARK ASTIR.
Another Attempt to Secure the Inn
prOYement Fund

Another Attempt to Secure the I'M
provement Fund.
The Holly Park and Mission-street I'm
provement CLUB met last night at Thirty
third and Mission streets, with B. Clyne
in the lair.
The question of getting bridge built
across the Southern Pacific Railroads cut
UT embankment south of Randall street
was again considered. at the last meet
ing II was decided to ask the Supervisors
TO order bridge constructed across the
railroads embankment at Thirty-fourth
street. This action was reconsidered last
night, and ii was determined to insert
French street in the petition. The city
fathers will be asked to build bridge
across the cut, and to place it at either one
or the other of these points.
A committee will visit the Street Com
The morning call., 1893-12-03
THE MARS TO THE NAVARCH
Oldest. and Newest Boats of the
!: : =: Whaling Fleet.
A.. LATTER DAY COMPARISON.
The Day of " Wind-Jammers" Is
Over and the Steam Vessel
-: - Will Reign Supreme.

At Howard wharf 8 is the whaling bark
Mars. relic of the days when wooden
sailing vessels alone comprised the whal-
ing fleets that sailed yearly for the Arctic
from New Bedford at tNewburyport. Mass,
and other Atlantic ports. She was built in
1923 ard is one of the oldest whaling YES
sells in the United States.
On the Merchants drydock. having her
hull cleaned, is the steam whaler Navarch.
oHe Of the most recently constructed and
finest crafts of her kind that is sent into
the domain of the polar bear to seek for
The morning call., 1893-12-03

PETIT-fn this city, December 2. 1898. Pierre
Petit, a native OF France. aged ~ years.
SULLIVAN-In Salinas, Monterey County. No
vember 27, 1898. Philip NJ. sullivan, native OF
Baes, County Cork, Ireland aged "a years
months aad 81 days.
FLOURNOf-In Meridian, Mis-. November 18,
1893. Captain John G. Flournoy, aged about 75
years.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
THE AGENT SYMPATHIZED.
From Experience He Could Feel for
the Man Who Had Blundered.
chicago Hersl,

When Brakeman Thompson-who, by the
way, has never been found-opened q switch at
Kingsbury. Ind., and sent Wabash passenger
train headiong against solid line OF loaded
frcightcars, the indignant public suggested all
SORTS of punisbmr nj for him.
Men who had worked on train crews were not
SO bitter. One OF the prominent railway
oficials Of Chicago general passenger agent,
The morning call., 1893-12-03

In every kind of shoes. The caller at our
store reviews and whatsoever sort you
choose to buy we cannot you refuse. We
thiuk it profitable news to him who bar
gains Oft pursues, that at our store he
cannot lose his money when he's buying
shoes. Our customers give US our dues
and quite lot Of praise accrues to US.
while no one could accuse our firm of
selling ill-mads shoes. They fit SO we'll
they never bruise the feet, but are the
best to use. the cheapest and the nsatest.
whose deserved name is foot-form shoes.
and the price is only So per pair.