davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
win he Rebuilt

The steamer Eastern Oregon, which
was burned at Olympia some months
ago and has been lying on the water
front there, Is 70 be rebuilt. The In
surance company has agreed 10 pay 80
per cent. OF the amount for which she
was insured. The rebuilding Is to be
done In San Francisco, 10 which j,lace
the iron hull will be taken.-Seattle
Telegraph.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

"U and I >" with everything new,
will be seen at the Lig hthOuse theater
Monday evening, Jan. %. IL has for
its principles Mr.. Geogre L. Murphy,
the popular German dialect comedian;
Mr.. h. j. Heilernen, one Of the fun.
niest Of stage Irishmen; their leading
sOubrette Is Kitty Kursale. She has
been highly praised, and Is said TO be
the superior Of any other soubrette In
the country. "U and /" Is described
as a musical satire, dealing with the
trials ana tribulations Of those unfor-
tunates compelled TO live in flats, and
abOunds in funny situations and bright
and humorous dialogue. Mr.. Murphy
impersonates "Prof. Ungerblotz,n
German music teacher, who, In his
wife's opinion, is strict teetOtater.
Mr.. Hefiernen plays "O'Donovan In
nes," +" from JIayestraw, y. y, on his
first visit TO New York city. Unger-
blOtZ, during his wife's absence from
the city, proceeds 10 paint the town
red, and while doing so, meets by acci-
dent ODOnOvan lnnes, who Is SINH
iariy bent upon an equally praise
worthy expedition. After they colored
the town bright vermiliOn, Unger-
blOtz invites his newly made friend to
his home, and upon reaching same pro-
ceeds 10 mount the fire escape, believ-
ing II easier Of access than the stair
case. In 80 doing they enter the wrong
fat, that Of Mile. Vernicelli, an actress
Of the Casino for 1t must be explained
that Prof. Ungerblotz occupies apart
ments In the Sitting Bull fats, and IL IL
here tnat all the complications arise.
The story IL consistently told, and the
musical introductions are all new and
fatn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
The Homestead poisonIng

PITTsBURG, Jan. l7-In the Home
stead poisoning trial today Chemist
Hunt testified that he found croton oil
sick Homestead workman, who died
subsequently,.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE court
Of appeals today affirmed the judg-
ment of the lower court convicting
Carlyle W. Harris of murder in the
first degree,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
Michigan's Senatorial Contest

LANSING, Jan. 1.-THE vote in the
house for United States senator re-
suited: Stockbridge, Rep, 50; Campau,
Dem, 26; Belding, Dem Pop, 4. The
senate will ballot this afternoon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

w. II. Barber and Andrew Gazelin will
give one Of their popular dances In Wal
dron's hall, on Tenth street Saturday
evening. Good music will be furnished
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
Large Cotton MilI burned

WARSAW, Jan. 1.-THE cotton mill
at CzarkOff, one Of the largest in the
empire, is burned. Loss, $500, 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

The report Of the auditing committee.
II. f. Hadley and II. &. Higginson, on
the work Of the secretary for the five
months ending January I, 1893, was
presented and showed the condition of
affairs, as exhibited by the books, to be
correct
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. l.. w. Applegate is In Tacomu.
+. w. Fraser, OF Everett Is in town
for few days.
j. G. Stroud, of West Sound, arrived
in town yesterday.
Charles Robinson and wife went TO
Tacoma yesterday.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
b. Badly is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Morrison, Of Orcas island, came
in on the Dispatch yesterday.
Mrs. Armstrong came to the city
on the Dispatch yesterday Oh her way
to Portland.
Woodin's mill will start again this
morning, after having been shut down
two weeks for repairs.
j. B. Copeland, superintendent Of
the Great Northern coast lines, was In
town few hours yesterday.
Captain j. w. Baker was given the
Knight Templar degree by IIesperus
cOmmandery last evening.
The new steamer built by Charley
Wyatt, of this city, for the navigation
of Lake Whate0m, Is now completed
and in service.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
William Milne, of the Fairhaven Steam
Laundry, at Seventeenth and Mill,
Monday morning.
&. =. Masterson, president Of the
Pacific National Bank, of Tacoma, was
in town yesterday, on his way home
from Roche Harbor. He Is heavily
interested In the lime works there.
james j Hill, of the Great Northern,
writes TO Mayor Ronald, of Seattle,
suggesting that the celebration of the
opening Of his road be deferred until
June. He will be in Seattle not later
than the Goth.
The Young Ladies' Guild will meet
at the residence Of Mrs. T.. NJ. Day, No.
l7OS Mckenzie avenue, at 1880 p. m.
Thursday the 18th instant. A full at
tendance Is desired, as there h some
business which requires particular at
tentiOn.
Thos. Henderson will today take a
| trip TO Orcas island to show its beauties
To DIR. and Mrs. Albert Mueller, late Of
| Fort Assinnobion, Mont, who are now
here with view to locating. DIR. Muel-
Ter was for years the hospital steward
and apothecary Of the regular army In
Montana, and has property interests
| here.
The board Of fire delegates of the new
fire department Is now full, the Hook
and Ladder Company, at the meet
ing held last evening, electing the fol-
lowing delegates on the board: William
| Detrick, f.. l.. Mcdonald and Wilbur
Clary. The first meeting Of the board
will be held Thursday evening, when
! the matter of electing chief officer OF
the fire department will be determined.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

Mrs. d. Alyerson can be found at the
old stand, corner OF Fourteenth and Har-
will close out regardless Of cost. Nice
stylish hats.for ESQ. Come and see them
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
st. JoSeph'S Hospital
Attended by the Sisters Of Peace

DIR. A. COMPTON, Surgeon in Charge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
Trees and Lightning Stroke.

The statistics lately compiled by
ID. Jonesco concerning the conditions
under which trees are most likely to
be struck by lightning are of great
interest 1t was for long time sup
posed that certain kinds of trees were
particularly subject to destruction by
lightning, while Others were quite
free from danger. Among the first
was the oak, and among the latter
was the laurel. Mr.. JOnesco now
finds that at very high potential cleo
trical discharges all kinds of trees are
subject 10 destruction by lightning
Trees containing oils are least sub.
ject TO be struck, those containing
very much oil being protected the
most Lightning appears 10 prefer
those trees which contain starch, also
those which contain oil TO a slight
degree only, in summer. The auan.
tity Of water contained in the tree
has no effect on its liability 70 be
struck. Dead limbs Of trees contain
ing oil, are particularly likely 10 be
struck. Cambium, bark and leaves
do not alter the conductivityof trees
The nature Of the soil has no connec.
ton with the frequency OF destruction
OF trees by lightning.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
Suicide of Gcniuses.

II we were to look carefully into
the history of the lives of men OF
genius we should find many names to
add to the number already mentioned
and still more to swell the list of
those who attempted suicide without
success.
Hayden, the celebrated historical
painter and writer, overcome by debt,
disappointment and ingratitute, laid
down the brush with which he was
at work upon his last grand effort,
"Alfred and the Trial by jury" wrote
with steady hand, "Stretch me nc
longer upon this rough world" and
then with pistol shot put an end to
his unhappy existence.
Richard Payne Knight the poet,
Greek scholar and antiquarY was a
victim of melancholia and hnally de.
strOyed himself with poison.
Burton, the vivacious author of
1.-THE Anatomy of Melancholy" who
had the reputation of being able to
raise laughter IN any company, how
ever ''mute and mopish," was in
reality constitutionally depressed.
and it is believed that he ended his
life in fit of melancholy.
Kleist, poet and dramatist, bfoodcd
over suicide, attempted it once un-
successfully, and finally, by agree
ment with Henrietta Vogel, who be-
lieved herself affected with an incur
able disease, repaired to a small inn
near Potsdam, where they ended
their lives together.
Dessmann, the humorous writer
like Burton, put an end to himself iD
titof melancholy.
Sir Samuel Romilly, man of bril-
liant genius, by whose efforts the
criminal laws of England were re-
modelled man loved for his sweet
nature and upright while
overcome by grief at the death of his
wife, with his own hand sought rest
beyond Popular Science Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

much ABOUT law. He has-er said um
oh pshawp and with lofty wave
of his hand he sank back into his
seat with look of profund triumph.
The Jury returned a verdict adverse
TO my client without leaving their
seats. Same way in addressing DO
litical meeting. The little man with
the corn-stock fiddle voice amt in it,
/ don't care il he's second Solomon,
when pitted against big fellow who
makes the platform creak like new
saddle every time he changed his po-
sition, and whose voice sounds like
underbrush thunder. Same in court
ship Whenever I'm counting girl
and one of these big animals takes a
fancy to her, l don't wait to get run
over by the freight train-I gee clear
off the right O. way. Globe Demo
craft
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
South America,

If North America is the adopted
home of the Teutonic races, not less
is South America a goal for which
the Latin peoples make.
The great preponderance of Eng.
fish. Irish. and Germans which we
see In the northern continent has nc
existence in the southern.
dis is to Italy, Portugal, and Spair
that the countries south of the equa
tor look for their achievements.
Twenty years ago the foreign born
Portuguese IN Brazil were 4S.8 pei
cent OF the whole, the Germans Is. 8,
but of late years the'relative numbers
have undergone change.
The overlooking population OF
Italy has chosen Brazil for its set
tlement with surpring results
From 1883 to 1887 the Italian i'm
migrants were 1876 per cent of the
whole number; the Portuguese come
next, with 800, and the Germans
have dropped to SO per cent, being
almost equalled by the Spaniards,
with Al.
In Argentine the Italian ascend
ency is even more marked. From
1877 to 1883, g. per cent. OF the i'm
migrants were Italians, 1873 were
Spaniards, SO Frenchmen and but
IL Englishmen.
In 1887 the population of 600, 900
in round figures contained no less
than $50, 00J Italians, and 10 1890
alone 49, 1872 were added to 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
A TELLING Plea.

IL think nature treated me nj.
mighty shabby IN giving me such q
small body" said ID. A. McFall. as he
limped to seat in the Southern 70.
tunda and laid his crutch down be-
side him. II am lawyer, and find
my smallness of stature tremendous
handicap A little man cannot i'm
press jury worth shucks Every
thing he says is discounted % per
cent. before he says IT, A jury don't
expect much from little man, and
is determined not to be disappointed.
/ femem Der the first case In which
was employed. | had the law and
the evidence on my side, but the OPP
position had lawyer that stood
feet and wore a No - corset |
made a powerful plea aud set the
facts before the Jury In such a man
nef that an intellectual Infant could
not mistake 'em, Then | sal down.
believing that | had the verdict
grabbed. hut hadnL IhaLG0liath
ul CAB GOT up with an the poml aus
dlsaiu 90 The King of che lahhef.
WAAa ordering the execution ~ can
tive se'efoiga no turned hh sab.
tellN voice lnuse, aud falt that as
fuaae aaf ruusad o. AID FieneI
nea e lha IaHff No. faaRg tglsaa
.efe haa mA'ta "a flght rsat tlk
lia hAaef um sIfif af laaflel -
uu flth hH hfss araHs tai A. "a
nsls a al WaIa Hm 81 aasis Iaaa
WI tAa afN tA#Aaf 1sa Aeam
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

No one can buy as good an anlma
as he can breed unless he know.
something % the animal he buys yet
nine dairymen Ia ten will bus al
their fresh cows from any source
where the cuws eau be procured II
a co.'s has Just ealyed 4 euvers ait
other considerations ~ one caA
tuY eaw aud ka0e what be q has
iug 4 she b t0 be Used Ia the dalrf
she aust tr tr.ei ln order % lcafe
bee aoflh ana eVeu u abs pFuyos :
sHl mlIkar sha maf ~ WILSON'S aua
Gniafe TIE aHff tufe WaF lu have
sool aHes Ia la Ease theHl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
81 OBJ
Savings Bank.
UNDER STATE CONTROL
Corner Dearborn and jackson SITS.
Paid Up Capital, 100000
Depositors' Guarantee, 100000,

Savings interest per cent payable quarterly. Special
rates checking balances AL branches of the banking
business except commercial discounts Safe Deposit
Vaults of the best modern construction
C. w. SPALOING President JUDGE ALTGELD
EDWARD HAYES w. LOOMS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

CHICAGO, May 2-Thc centre Of Interest on
change to-day was tho May delivery In whCnl
particularly II was not nearly nv largo rs OK.
pcclcd, aud consequently there was not tic
pressure 70 sell May that tho trade had nntlci,
pltOd. only about 2,OO0,011 bushels OF wheat
went round. The most OF tho NAV delivery
lluOlly rested With EgglCSton, who represented
the Cudahay clique, The fact that there was no
pressure tn sell Mly, tho constant talk VI the
drouth III Europe, the absence Of amy rain NJ I'M.
porlancc. In Kansas, and continued backward.
moss IN the northwest wore oil Srung factors.
Tho market turned weaker during tho last hour,
Corn ilfmcr aud higher
Oats strong hnd shade nbovo gaturday'aC lOyc.
Provisions active, strong and higher.
Flour dun mud unchanged
wlEAt-Cash NO 2 sprlng 7lJSc, No. . spring
67aOSOi No. . red 7llSGi May 7ia7ln7lSsc July
HIaAIbAaTllc september 1Oa71IEa7ClG.
CUnN-Cnsh i2C, May alLalgnlIIsnIgo June
!!1@!alial1lsci July ig9saiiaiSjSc; september
'5l%-ca.6 No, ?, 0yGci May as)1ao,saso,toi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

CHICAGO, Ills, May 9.-"ui, therei
stop that man."
in tho name OF Allah what hath
come to pass"
"Ieaven protect the faithful"
Then the wind took up the words.
and the wind-swept plaisance echoed
with shouts, Half dozen black robed
forms dashed down the streets OF the
Turkish village in pursuit. Of Fahrman,
the carpet weaver, and laid violent
hands upon him,
While the chill lake wind whispered
among the minarets Of the Turkish vii
lage the fire OF lovo smoldered in the
heart OF Fahrman, who calls CONSTANT.
nople home, II the fire had smoldered
Eahrman would not have been tho
source Of the unearthly row that ragged
for fifteen minutes in the Turkish sec
ton OF tho Midway plaisance. But it
broke out, and at s o'clock the quarters
oil the Turkish men and women, who
are here with Concessionaire Robert
Levy, was u scene in which angry
Turks, weeping hours, and excited
Columbian guards were conmingled in
wild confusion.
Fahrman, tho carpet weaver, made an
audacious but unsuccessful attempt to
elope with tho pretty thirteen-year.old
daughter Of Firasha, one Of the matrons
in charge OF the dancers who will APP
pear in the village entertainments this
summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
Petroleum.

NEW YoRK, May 1.-The petroleum market was
weak during the day and closed steady In tone.
Spot sales, none: May options, sales $1,000 bar.
reS; opening and highest CSC; lowest GOI9c:
closing at G2IC.
At the Consolidated stock aud petroleum ex-
change to-day Pipe line certificates broke from
6iH TO 6llS on comparatively urge business.
The reason for the break was u reduction In the
price Of refined. Brokers credited with repre-
senting the Standard interest were most con-
spicuuus in depressing prices.
Oll CITY, Pa. May 2-0penedrnt 6i9|c; highest
6l7Gc: lowest GOhc; closed G2ISc: sales $4,000
barrels: ClcaranCGs 6Ii.0O0 barrels; shipments
lO3,Gj3 barrels; runs 1880 barrels.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 2-Opened at 6i%c;
closed at G21sc; highest 6ii4c; lowest GO>sC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
July 2aa20]sa29Isci Sep.

June 2o!sa2g3 sa2gSci July 29a29ysa291sci Sep
tcgRbeE 95a!71 sI475se
RYE-No 9 Bic,
HARLEY-NO. ., 62c.
FLAXsRED-sl y.
TlMoTHYsgED-S39
MESS PORG-Cash SIS S5als 90; May SIS G21S
Is 9ials s.; July $40 2Oal9 5Oal9 SS September
LGEb5-Cash SO i2JsalO l7IS: May 50 e5alO lisa
OBS. July $40 iOalO 6OalG 47ss: September $40 va
sHoRr RIlIls-cash 50 GOa9 G5; May 50 55aO TIA
9G2'5i July 80 S2Isa9 S71.a9 9Oi September ~ BOA
sloULDERs-s9 75alO 90; short clear $40 25a
| 1850
BuTTER-Lower creamery 2Oa90ysci dairy Ella
25c
Realistically at liHc,
NEW YORK, May2-Flour. receipts 5000 bar;
| Tels; exports 7,0Jl barrels; market steady and
dull. Wheat, receipts ll5.OCO bushels; exports
2Gj,OO0 bushels, sales 100000 bushels OF tu-
lures and 2i000 bushels Of spot; spot market
steady; No, northern sic; options llrmer No,
red May 7i1sl75I au751Sc; June 7Gl4a771 sa761+c;
July TsAa7slsn7sbc August 79IpaSO5 sn1y1lc;
| September sOlsaSlAlSlci December slHe; Corn
receipts 26i,OOO bushels; exports l2l,J0O bush,
els; sales $4,000 bushels Of futures aud III 900
bushels OF spot; market fairly actiyc; May i9s2a
6Oaig]@ci July bOAlbOl9c Oats, receipts Sl9 VgV
bushels; exports 10000 bushels; sales 100000
bushels Of illturesand $4,000 bushels OF spot;
market dull aud hrmer; May S5!GG; June $3.50:
| July SiJSa85IIaO5o; No. 9 Chicago a0c No 3
white IlRi2G Hay steady Cut meats active
| aud trim, Lard stronger aud qutGti WESTERN
steam $40 IS; May $40 10; July go 10; september
| $40 o.. Pork hrmer old mess Sl9 Tii now mess
| SO 20 Butter quiet and weaker; western dairy
20l2ic do creamery 25lSoc; do factory extra 2hc:
Elgin SOC. Cheese steady, Eggs loweri western
fresh l5i{c. Tallow tirmi, city 6e. Rosin steady;
strained common 10 good u SlT, Turpenline
| quiet. Rice 0Rsy, MulaSes steady Couee steady
ut 5alO points up, Sugar firm
PHILADELPHIA Pa, May g. Flour dull
Wheat firm; No. May HAaN4ci June 1bLsa
| 1896 July 7GIyG76l4c; August 7G1aUc; Corn
| firm; No, . mixed May 49ci June 4O'9e; July 0Oa
bOAo August 6O4Q5O1Ec Oats steady; butter
lower; Pennsylvania Creamery extra SOci Penp'
prints extra jobbng 3la37c. Eggs iirmi Penn
| 6ylvRulR tlrsts l5EC,
CINCINNATI o., May 2.-Flour steady, Wheat
| ArmGr; No, . red ESQ., receipts S0V0 pushels;
shipments 1900 bushels Corn firm; No; mixed
| No. ., G0c, Pork arm at $40 90. Lard stronger
| ut 50 rs. bacon steady at sll so. Whisky quiet
at 81 H. Eggs steady ut l2Ec' Butter, sugar ana
| cheese steady,
TOLEDO O., May Wheat, No, Q cash and
May ne; July Nkc; August I5j4c, Corn dun
and steady; No. cash md May i24c; July
age. Oats dull; No . mixed $50; Rye neg
lected. CloYerseed dull prime cash u jO oc'
tober 81 80,
BALTIMORE, May 2-WhGat ilrmer; June IG!sc;
July 1910. Corn firm; Muy 4S1sci July 5Ol3c,
| Oats quiet; No. 2 white western Ale. Rye quiet,
| Hay firm; SIS 0OalG so, Butter weaker; creamery
fancy $50, Eggs steady AT Ae. Coffee quiet q
| l7l1C,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
goC tho WORLDS Fair for FlftcCn Cents.

See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Unon receipt Of your address and 10
cents in postage stamps, We will mai !
YOU prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Tho regular price is 90 cents, but as wo
want you to have ono. We mako the
prlcc nominal. You will find II u work
Of art and q thing to DO priced. II con.
tRlns full page views Of the great build.
ings, with descriptions OF same, and Is
executed In highest style OF art II not
satisfied with 1t after you get it, wo will
refund tho stamps aud lot you keep tho
book. Address II, u. Bucklon & Co.,
Chicago, Ill. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
WheelInn Brldne & Termlnal RY

limo TAbloN 4 To take effect 1901 a. IN,
SUNDAY November 20 1891
Leave wheCllug-tjii1 t6iint7iu tl:1). to.l1,
1918, tiOt8, tiii6O a IN, il!ilj, tiiij, tJ!Ol
Sg,tO, oI!al cjb 1880 y IN.
Leave Peninsula -tSlS, 1910, t7,,A ts.D1
ipiil, Ioibi. tlOi3l. ollibl a. mi ti9i1J, ii;jj'
Leave Terminal iunrtton-ta!3t. t6i1t tT;aD,
siOnl, 9i0lg tiiib q M i;iA tl!l7, e1.lJ
oj,ij. ii!q7. t5bl 1873 tiO.llp m
Leave Latghlln'S Mlli-t7i1l tliiis a IN
HIS. e!!tI ei,lS y. IN.
Leave DO llay Ctos'lng-t1iai, tllhO IN.
tlu0. el,A, 9ilpp, IN
Sbally tbAlly OEcopl sunday. lsnndAyq only.
All trains will rim on Eastern Time Clock In
tho Telegraph 0dicO a. Wheeling, " tho stand
' az TAussio, superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
Greatly Surprised.

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe at
tack OF rheumatism. We could got
nothing that would afford her any re-
lief, and us last resort gave Chamber
lain's Plain Balm trial. 10 our great
surprise che began to improve after the
first application, and by using it regu-
larly she was soon able to got up and
attend to her house work. l.. II. John.
son, OF @, ]. Knutson & Co., Konsing-
ton, MINI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

lect his senses he had wrigGled from his
grasp and was fifty yards away. The
guard, knowing naught Of his otense,
saw no just cause for pursuit, and pro-
ceeded to the theatre, where the whole
tale was poured into his ears by a dozen
voices in broken English,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

CHICAGO. May 2-Cattlo receipts $500 head:
market steady and In fur demand; natives y 10
no 20; stockGrs s. lOaI 10; Texans - 5Vai IS;
cows g. 00n3 70. Hogs receipts 1900 head;
I 70; prime light 81 50a7 rs; pigs 50 25a6 70,
Sheep, receipts II 1000 head; clipped Texans 81 80
AZ 90; clipped natives and weIhers s. OOa5 70;
clipped lambs s. Gja6 25
EAST LIBERTY, May 2-CattIe, receipts go
head; shipments $50 head: market steady at
yesterdays prices Hogs, receipts 1000 head;
Shipments l. 800 head; market steady; Phlladel-
phlns 81 6)n7 rs: Workers 81 2ja7 ~ Sheep. re-
ceipts 1850 head: shipments 800 head; market
steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, May 2-Hogs stronger at 50 5Oa7 80;
receipts 500 head; shipments 2,OOO head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
ONLY A BREATH OF WIND
Wrecked the Fair Abusha's Hope
of Joining Her Love,
THIRTEEN-YEAR OLD TURKISH GIRL

At tho Worlds Fair Had Promised to
EIope With Fahrman, the Carpet
Weaver-When Waiting ut the Win.
dow for Him Gust Blows Her Cur
tain Against the Lamp-Its FAN
Arouses the Observation-Disclosures
iu Midway Plaisanoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

tinues quiet though there was little improve.
ment In the demand There was considerable
picking up In the demand TO I'LL immediate re-
qulroments Of jobbcrs, but few transactions Of
importance were reported
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03

S. B. DuRvEY, mate OF steamer Ari.
iona, had his foot badly jammed.
Thomas Eclectric Oil cured 1t. Nothing
equal to it for quick pain reliever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-03
RAILROADS..
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad

On and aitor Saturday, October 1, 1891 train,
will min ~ follows city tlmOi
LEAVE WHEELiSG-"G:0 100 Il m. TOO a M, 500
a. m, 900 A. M 1000 o. IN. li:00A H., 1900 in
p NJ, coop IN, TOO p. IN, 500 p in, 0!J1 d.
M. 1 100 y, m
LEAVE Kim GRoys-sO.O1a M, 7:OOa m. 500
a m, . OOa m, 1000 a III, ii;00 q. IN, 1900 M
D. m, 600 y, IN, 100 p IN, 500 p IN, 9.l0 D.
h., 10 10 p, M
oDail Z except Sunday.
sUHpAY-Chnrch trains icavO Elm Grove a.
o!49 u IN. and wheeling az LII Pm.
II. L wElSGERBkR,
On1 General MAnng1F