davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

EoR sALE-lG1 ACRES \. ". OF WICHITA a
so aires ares : o, wichita II sold SOON $500
Ig acre In ,.sl .. Derby. % acres IN cultiva-
ton, eck UOS, Jln lana iif 80
Good farm Of 10 acres mics south OF Clear
water. p acres IN cuiti, alton $40
tli4s improve ed isini u o. ares IA miles OF W ich-
House o. rooms, nlodesl. improvements well o.
Business properly On Douglas ave and Main st
Cal and ii-t Of arm snl. e!tg property b.
fore you buy. omitA - Freeman, ~ ). Market
tEOR SsLE-Ito ACi.E~ MILES FROM DERBY
L 70 acres !u "a itigpttoa house I0stLs barn.
CElD. 4rlaags- tich GlatE lp-s&n A.. ios a. E&s-
" sctorinscA hs-t
IIOli @ALE-A NJ s1ACE.s.- q Mills wEsT
L I9] acres IL cultivation house rooms static.
ganaFyr or-iArsi, al caoce laI14, - acres sheat
70 0sts VITA Pic, POI - oi- Price 81 per se.u.
y. u. AcCo-al.ek- ~ T. Prs - 'bat
I@OI: sALE-s. BARGAIN. .LoJs - Gin
Il oaie add. vel socs e., so &c Ton o. aa1 ia
Harper county " ith I've Aaat-iea a. e zadzr ei
Walton ~ you waLt bargain cil Sss.s.-+ A 4.-
sosl. room E. over - y sizin -. taT
SsAFs-Io AxCHANGE-Two LOIS WIN
> sHai ao4-e. o. y AIAtsei - ns-F 4 81. - ius
: oek OF eoo-s. !. u store Ao1-e sud cottage f.
SO ios -0,si Aazeas fAlal ssorz t.s4s asa.ii4E
OoLr a Co. - l. Dpeg.a-- Ii5 =
I-OR .Al.E-zlE SHIRLEY AYE WIN $50 f.
sEH, house u : rsclss s,--4efo ~ proves 70
w - XeTF NGE4EF Bake 80 a. Ger. Es1giA4 4
Freeman, - , IA ~ 1874
t,~8I; SALE-EE HAvF. tn ~ LJTS ON
i PaEs Place ave - asfss4a- tleaseaE
hol-@a- d. =
LzOg sALE ~ Is5tAtL BROS
No. -s0Tz2 y Asss1asts1i AsrE - 1tcs Coltass
- CAe1Ty a. Eacs eorsac~ rsos s4rn. sssy pay
- i1eIes4 6 rzas. % . fenced seo4 aara, easy
- s1s.e >, r.. = q. So easy s,z7zasnt.
-.te a. ss-2 lsss .t1s a&1l1ssss 115s58fssz
L. rs--11esr-. E4<1zEf.
2s- &ssz. r.a- - r. go ~ Ike cEez : az
= eXzsz @e. a-4s.E, ses sEosgl. sl-sezsse E4E
sssssz1s e.0f svsF1 - Eai1lJts1ss
gsz earEz - tis lzszlsts sez-srlcE G4szztT 9;
- serez ll.szs-ol. l-t-es sf-st 90 s-zls asst
aSs.<Ed- Bs4fsS.
l9-Ef - , As=Aet - zaA1 Ss4-.
I7OE SALE ACEs-s y cI-AEE CoEs8Y.
/ A. SOD SID - =. s@sss-. 80 GNsE * tssas
$50 al& a.
n a.. SALT VIA. oFFEE POI. sALF 5HE
4 11-1ou. 80 szsl811 aLs-4a--s @aa fes tAs asEs
"a s1Tss Ssalzgzsssa SD ~ m3ss sasz4 .
Clsea-y Al ts-E
&C gESs nszss sse --z& r. es f1ss17sss e
Czsuss ~ 5. lass-,zA si=ss
= 41rs lEEsgs-c lzrzz. chos. ast1 ~ I'D seoozA
fssl1n lars gls-5 aazse zfg1 sssS hzr-.Es c-ss-
ts4sGl < > @cEss srssa-. s2k @E'. - - ~ .A@s.
= 4 fss--s gsssrsses ~.t bar eso@e lEtsz9sszLas
sza are s4-gsss1- - - .Ss-asss sszssses--
~ fzEs4sE s-aES2cals.ra ssasslEe -
l. {. HAEzLTc&
80 l-Z s.-zf As. ~sG4--2. AGE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

n . Salsry Of Ss3. such c3erk % Be ehcsen
b. :ae justices. OF in eass Of disaGrse-
Snseg by the conmias5onen. Is vas init
snassd that in cass The ultinasum was
lo1sa the commiesioness would cus the
@, aries Of The clerks frem 375 - - OF 30.
Jastics Humphrsy replied sbat hs vas
nos prepared 70 sccevs The uitimasum. but
n sas commissioners could furnish him .
for IS month be would scceps him.
10Th justices usre intervisWed BY .
Poss-IsrELLIaKscEs IMPORTER concerning
ths matter, and in the main their opinions
wess identical. They bsiisvs u y . phys
icss impossibsiisy for one msn 20 do the
clerical work Of both courts. litigation
having increased about tfey psr cent. since
sha cost vas decreased. and that clerk
berg - indispensable 70 justice court -
. superior court, he should b paid .
reasonable saiary. which xiil NOT b The
cass IL he il reduced N SIS
fss docket hook in Justice CaldweIt's
cougt yesterd ~ was examsned and showed
eisasy-soor cases during July. These
ears have 10 Be recorded, in many cases
Transcripts made. by the new Law the
affsiavis Of jurisdiction hes 70 b copied
verbatim. cost bills have to b made ont.
witness fee certificates issued. and COM
biasng this work With the making ont Of
punishment papers. replevIn papers and
other duties. all Of which certainly take
or time, the clerks believe they have
pies1sy 20 do. There b no doubt that liti-
gasion has Increased since the Law relating
Go justice court fees went into effect
Pssers are served BY attorneys clerks. not
b. the constable. II there u . dispute
Over . few potatoes or some other trivial
MISTER IL 10 now transferred 20 court and
many times the hearing lasts several
haarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

TACOMA, July 3i.-ISpecisl. The Jury
In the case Of DR.. Wintermute ~. James
ss.nson, suit for 81, 600 for services, barn
rent and work done. WAS charged and sent
est this morning. Il could not agree
during the day. Since the defendant
charges DR.. Wintermuts with hypnotizing
cas OF the Witnesses. much interest 10
manifested In the verdict One Of DR..
Wintermuts's attorneys states that the
doctor could not hypnotiss the witness. a.
he WAS over ten feet away from him. On
ths other hand 1t 10 asserted that it would
nos be necessary for the subject to b
nsarer the doctor to insure him being
brought under a hypnotic spell. 6tinson
is an uncle OF Wintermuts and Q wealthy
resident Of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
DELIsQUEsr TAX SALE
City Treasurer KsaG VIII Begin HI
1ask Teddy.

City Treasurer kPag VIII Begin His
fask Teddy.
The annual sale Of property for delin-
qsent taxes will begin today and City
Treasurer Krug viii begin his task Of
"isaocking down" The sale must be con-
ti,sied every day and completed within
three weeks. Last year the competition
VAS very lively. but the indications are
thst this year there will b comparatively
few sales and the city will have 70 bid
them In. There are several reasons
fer this. In the 6rst place, unpaid
this city taxes, and the amount required
II therefore very much greater. Besides
tbs, many Of the grade assessments are OF
da,ious validity. and suits are pending
which cover very many additions. Stew
Az street, Fourth and Harrison. part OF
Mary street. Decatur street and others are
tcsng assaulted for defects which. whether
they prove to be insufficient to invalidats
tie assessment or not. possess elements OF
essvious injustice. No speeulator il likely
80 attempt 70 acquire tax title-always Of
dubious yaiue-with . lawsuit attach.
nseut.
Another reason Why purchasers will b
sesrce il that the city council has decided
that the buyer must beware, and II the tar
In improperly levied against exempt prop
essy the purchaser must take the conse-
qsences Of his own bad bargain. Money
eaa be loaned out to much better advan-
tase just now than In the purchase Of tax
certificates at 20 per cent with . very
much increased risk Of loss Of both inter-
est and principal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
All ORlNN M Portland.

PonrIASp. Or, July Silt IL generally
fes that the financial crisis has fully cul-
ns;na,ed in this city. and quiet feeling
prevails today. Beyond the needs of or
daaary business. there were but slight
Withdrawals Of funds from the banks. The
restoration of confidence Was fastened by
t"s arrival Of $3.50 900 from San Francisco.
I No failure of n small bank in East PORT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
Beautiful
Women
~ M DR.. Sinmls'
kESN.. Arsenic
Complexion Waters
Complexion Waters

TIE cn'y real beau;,aer Of she Ska and Form. -
sec~.n. all in,perfeetenx pmp,e<. ireckles. noshS
sesshes seeshneSs and eoarseness. producing
s Anfs'l clear and rekned complexion. the admir.-
san Of al seholder~ Pc,!esti, s-se. and ssu Be-
t.scousiaued any tzae after the desired s~sai, l.
- t~saei. Get the genuine. made by Thumler & Ca.
81 W. Monroe. Chicago A, druggists O. mailed
snreSrias Of price. trooper box
tcr sale hy Stewart & Holmes Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
Driven 60 Suicide By Want.

TACOMA, July 81. - lspecial.l - The
Is believed Ia b. the same man who was
begging At Puyaliup the day previous. He
fsst asked for work. and none being Of
fsred he asked for something to eat. He
seemed willing to work and was, no
doubt. hungry. To one Of those to whom
he applied for bread no exhibited his re.
vrlver. and pointing to it said: THAT
VIII b my last resort"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01


Oitimatsm 60 shs AAgtssrasss.
The county commissioners yesterday AZ.
ternsoa delivered their ulsima.um To Jas-
tiees Humphrey and Caldwell regarding
tae salaries ef the clerks Of the justice
courts. II euhad!es proposition TO make
cue clerk 90 the work az beth eoarts a, .
sa,ssy Of SIS. or ,he same a. one receives
nov. Each jassiee losks upon the plan A.
impracsicaAse. and the CLERKS say tie work
cannos I've done by one asa.
The rraeess from the eounty commits
sscners xss tor both justices TO come BE-
fore them. but owing 10 Justice Caldwell
being busy with . cass. Justice Humphrey
appeared alone The commissioner, gave
Justice Humphrey 10 understand that tasy
had considered The matter thoroughly and
decided sass they wouid allow one clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
WANrED-gNrORMATfON.

WANTED - INFORMATION; ANY oNg
" xre~tas she pssee az business az the psy:on
s<ssa seairSsay or AIRY sfteers connected with tns
anpsay. viii eoafer fxvSv By notifying N
Aress. NcstA faktnA Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

WANTEn-PARTSER IN SAUSAGE NAN
sfacsurtnx. aelscAeiss ane cooked neafa for
80 :. she SAL. ~rp~r sensrs nzAa oa3esL Aa-
tr~ss And Cftsss ne Market s<cond anA Cni
vsxNg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

WANrEn-0fRL FOR UPSrArRs Avn
W Ching room work Apply ST so- James II
WaSrED-NoMAN To 10 WASHING Ayn
'r.ninx tsson Rental Company, Unsou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

WANrEp-PSsfFToNs FOR TWO nps,n
W women eccks hotel cr restaurant. oa~ 80,
'sss two sAamsermaissa. three hoaxemastx on.
sosorwt sssa SclunesA street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

WA>Tkp~sALARy OR CoNMfssIov To
Agents 20 handle the patent Che r,trai INK
kfAsag fsneti: the most u.efu. AaS navel invrn
tsen o. tae a<e. grasses Ink thoroughly in two see-
eafs sorxs axe mage roo - sos psr cent nfos, !.
eSrns> maze $50 per week slsa 1ap, rsn
ia ssehs 20 taAs charge q Territory ana appoint
sHs-aSrsss. rare chance make raonsvr NE.
,sf terms ana specimen Of erasnz Monroe Eraser
Ma5asetaFins ia So la crosse Ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
BARGAINS

%. S0o-Feos slightly las d .. r. nenny's
North Seattle.
o., GOO Beautiful homo In Renter addisseA
-. 55o-wii secure you I'D feet square on the
ceener OF Fourth and Mary s;rsstA
%. 5Oo-seIecs and slightly corner N Rsnton
addition: u. 900 cash balance TO suis purchases.
~. 3OO-Los on Chestnut street. north Of
Madison; street graded
Harrison strseta
fancheA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

WASTEb-if THERE ARE ANY LIVE
W Young men or ladies 10 Seattle who ars nm
emceyed or not making much they would
IKE VIII call AZ room ala Batley beildiag they
vii ne Put IN TIE way az making from tl0 to 20
res DAY; clerks and Office men Ind time TO handle
our business prontahiy. especially real estate and
insurance AGENTS and solicitors, take the time tn
Investigate the Plan Of inst al DO DDS and
get sumo OF The literature. Address The Washing
toa GUARANTEES & Investment Co Incorporated
upter The laws OF this ssasel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
N will b . meeting Of the stockholdss Of the
Warrington Consolidated Mining and Milling
Comuany 1t room lot Squire Latimes building at
O'Clock p m. August Z, 1893, for the purpose Of
olecting ave trustees for the ensuing year.
July 81, 1893. H. G. GORDON, Secy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-15
AsrnNIsnINa MALICE.

Ills not difficult to locate the point
in this city whence the following false
and misleading dispatch was sent to
the Pittsburg Times;
Christopher Columbus Watts, OF Char
lesion. wants to resume operations as
limited States District Attorney. Watts
is the man who on November 10, when
Mrs. Harrison lay at deaths door, sent
President Harrison the following insult
ing telegram:
"Deep sympathy from one whose official
head was the first fall in your political
basket because Of his prosecution OF cleo
ton fraud cases. Time ut last sets all
thugs at rest.
This is a grossly dishonest and ma
licious attempt TO make it appear that
Gen. Warts was actually gloating over
President HARRIsoN's domestic at1lic-
ton and taking his wtie's illness as the
occasion for his sarcastic expression Of
sympathy. No one but vile and in
famous slanderer bould fabricate such a
charge against Gen. WATTS or any
other man. 1t is not only a charge Of
the most unheard0 OF and inhuman
brutality, Of which no one worthy Of
the name Of man and only such crea-
ture as the author Of the Times dis
patch could be guilty Of. but is lie on
its face.
Mrs. HARRISON had been dead sew
eral weeks when Gen. WATTS sent his
dispatch to Mr.. HARRISON, referring
solely 10 his overwhelming defeat at the
election. The sarcastic message had
no more reference to the Presidents
domestic affection than this slanderOus
correspondents efusiOn has regard for
honor or decency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-15
rAmmANx,s sHARE
OF the Patronage Seems Little Uncer-
tain

TAIN
New YORK, March 14.-There ap-
pears to be some uncertainty as to what
share Of President Cleveland's patron
age Tammany will get. The Herald
has this to say on the subject:
Tammany leaders are in the DARK
about appointments to New York feder-
al offices. They know the President
will please himself In making nolnlna-
tions to the important places, and they
rely upon a general assurance given oy
him to Richard Croker that Tammany
will be treated "iairly." Mr.. Cleve-
land has not defined in exact
terms his understanding OF what
flair treatment" would be, nor
have Tammany commanders put forth
any positive notions on the subject.
Anti-Tammany Democrats are doing
the talking. At the Reform Club they
indulge in delightful dreams of ma
chimes" going to smash and OF appoint
ments from among their number TO the
most pleasant and honorable offices.
The drift of their talk is colored by In
formation from Washington, that the
President will give the collectorship OF
the port TO one of their people, and the
Postotfice to a Tammany man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-15
Some Yankee Terms.

How many people, asks the Boston
Transcript. have heard the verb to
strawn vermont or to STRAIN (Nan-
tucket), meaning to wander about aim
lessly? Could the phrase, 81 don't guess
it's So be properly attributed to a gen.
uine Yankee, speaking the rustic
speech?
A Yankee says 81 reckon" only less
often than he says 81 guess" or did he
somehow pick it up from the southern
ers?
Are doughnuts called simballs else
where in Weymouth, bingham and a
few other towns In southeastern Massa-
chusetts?
How far west or north must one go
before a doughnut becomes nut
cake" and how much further west be-
fore il becomes a "friedcake?"
What is the origin Of the former New
England aerm, now almost obsolete. Of
"dodunk" FOR a stupid, simple person?
The word is often found In Mr.. Row
land E. Robinson's Vermont stories
which. by the way, are the best Yer
mont dialect yet put Ia print.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-15

The drummer sat down TO the feed on
the table al a country hotel, and he did
not lock as cheerful as some men
look who sit down TO some tables. The
waiter brought in glass OF blue milk
and q piece OF beefsteak that looked Ike
leather, and set them down before the
guest. Just then a drummer came 10
and took place opposite the first one.
They had been working the town to-
gether that day.
"By Jove, JIM" he exclaimed,
whats the matter with you? You look
as il somebody had been imposing on
You"
Jim gazed sadly at the feast spread
before him.
That's Il, Charlie" he mnrmured.
ssYou see before you a man coved by 3
glass OF milk and bnllied by beefsteak."
and Charlie ordered something else and
got the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-15

A Young Woman Writes Anonymous Let
tiers to Prominent Physician
e-...-y sT,.y.,.,,~ IN m gs1fxfsr.

tiers to a Prominent Physician.
Spsefdl Telegram TO tie Register.
COLUMBUS. O., March IA sensa-
tional matter involving one Of the most
prominent physicians Of the city came
to the public eye to-day, after being
smothered since last fall. DR.. w. j.
Means, of 669 North High street,is dean
OF the faculty of the medical college
here, and has a very large
and growing practice. Last summer ne
become a member Of the Magnolla
Euchre club, composed OF about dozen
business men and their wives ana
daughters. Soon after this the lady
memb ers began to receive anonymous
letters, written in ladY's hand, stating
that the Doctor was not fit TO associate
with them, and finally that ne
had wrorged the writer Nearly
fifty of such letters were re-
ceived. A detective traced them
ia young lady, daughter OF respee-
table family, but DR.. Means was unwii-
ling to believe that she could be the au-
thor of the letters. Secretly marked
stamps placed in her possession, how
ever. turned up on envelopes in which
some of the anonymous letters were
mailed. No arrest has yet been mace
the detectives believing that she had az
accomplice. No motive appears In the
case. The Doctor has an excellent
reputation, and the letters had no
blackmalling suggestions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-15
Condition OF winter Wheat.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The Farmers
ReUictO tomorrow will say: Reports
from the principal wheat growing
States in the West show that the crop
is at the stage when not much can be
told, but few weeks will show the
true situation. In Illinois the appear
snces are decidedly against full crop,
but il is probable that few weeks will
improve the outlook. At the present
In mauy fields the tops Of the wheat
plants have been killed, but the
roots seem TO be all right.
Judging by present appear
anceS almost half of the reports
indicate condition 90 per cent. below
an average; one fifth of the reports in
dictate full average, and the rest are
decidedly poor. In Indiana the general
condition is reported at fair, which
means little below an average. In
Ohio the present condition is much
ahead OF that in Illinois and Indiana.
More than half of the correspondents
report that the outlook is good, and
that the crop appears to have come
through the winter in fine shape.
In Michigan the condition is SINH
lar to that In Ohio. Half
OF counties report good outlook. In
kentucky the condition is fair. In
Missouri the condition is hardly fair.
Only one fourth report the condition as
full average. In Kansas and Ne6ras-
ka the condition is fair to good. The
plant in some counties is starting TO
grow. and has has good start. In
Iowa the condition is nearly an aver
age. In Wisconsin the snow kept the
plant covered all winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-15
Ohio Leri.lative a ffsIrs.
81 TeLeqrqm % Ms Rtglstsr'

SD6ctdk IetegTIDl 70 us @teytete''
COLUMBUS. o. March l4.-Davis, OF
Mahoning. introduced bill in the House
today providing employment on the puo-
lie works shall not be given to ahens VINO
have not declared their insertion to De-
come citizens. I'm
abolisbing the sixty days limit for filing a
mechanics lien. -,
Representative Dodge introduced OIL
permitting husband and wives to TESTIFY IN
questions of cruelty to children.
Representative Griffin introduced an I'M
portant measure to regulate railway cross
inc. It establish a a council board OF leg
islation in cities and empowers county
commissioners in the county to take charge
Of all such crossing and order an over or
under massage where crossing at grade
seems dangerous, railway to pay sixty ana
county or city to pay forty per cent OF cost.
The House adopted CARRIERS JOINT reso.
luton for a celebration OF the treaty OF
Greenvine on August II, 1873, py Whlch
all the northwest territory was ceoeu Uy
the Indians to the whites. ~,
Senator Nichols introduced Dill appro.
nriating 81. 320.47 to pay the expenses OF
the Legislature in attending Vno Iuuel"l VI
ex- President Hayes.
The House voted 500 to Paxton to pay
bis evnenses in his contest with Frazer.
Senator Abbott introduced bill to re-
neal the Workman school law that goes In
to effect April next.
The McGrew bill, repeating the CARRIER
fee and salary law, passed the Senate to-
day and is now law.
Aldrich's bill requiring township treas
urgTs TO settle with Boards Of Education
and township trustees at the same time
passed the Senate and is now law.
Grifln's bill providing for furnishing
free school books to school children was
defeated IN the House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-15
NOT CONSUMPTION.
The Symptoms in Miss Wheeler's Case
Had Been Misunderstood and She
Had Been Long lmprOp-
erly Treated,
After Twenty-Five Years of Suffering from
Catarrhal Drain, Headache, Dizziness,
Palpitation, Cough. Chest Pains, Dys-
pepsia, is Entirely Restored by Drs.
Copeland, Bell and Davis.

Miss Ella Wheeler, No 1873 Seventeenth street
philadelphia" dressmAker. furnished the
following remarkable statement for publication
in indorsementof Drs. Copeland, Bell < DAvis's
method OF treatment:
my trouble began twenty-five years ago, ="
says Miss Wheeler, with cough, cold, sneezing
and feverish spells. have taken thorough
treatment from fifteen Of our city physicians
and have swallowed a barrel OF cod liver oil in
the rounds Of them all without benefit.
Some OF the doctors told me my trouble was
hereditary and would never get well Of it,
while Others tod me might grow out Of il, but
everything | took did me no good. One doctor
told me had consumption and would never
get we'll
Finally read in one Of the papers OF q lady
who had precisely the same symptoms as had,
and felt il she could get cured ! could also, so
made up my mind 10 90 and consult Drs.
Copeland, Bell and Davis and the first visit l
made to their Office | was 80 near dead and so
very weak I had 10 stop at different places on
my way TO rest. ] al once placed myself under
their care. At that time my nose would stop up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-15
New Cumberland Election.

SDeciaE 7sge0raD, TO TIC Register.
New CUMBERLAND, w. VA, March IA
The interest over the election Of town Of
ticers during the past couple OF days rose
TO several degrees above fever heat, and
Yesterday illuminated liz the election OF
Ed. Reese of the electric light works Tor
Mayor by majority Of 45 votes over j. w.
Flowers, present incumbent, who is clos
ing out his second term. Mr.. Flowers as
Mavor has given satisfaction TO the public,
hut like John L., ne Tough one battle too
many. The issue was Pool-room or no
Pool-room. The former were successful,
electing most Of their ticket.
The interest in the election was en-
livened by the arrest of a party upon the
charge Of running in an illegal vote IN the
person Of a youth under age. He was held
in the sum OF 500 to appear on Wednes-
day evening for u preliminary examination
before the Mayor.
A real estate agent says he found four
empty beer kegs left in a house to Offset a
rent bill of $40, the occupant having
vamOosed between two days.