davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-25
TWO SCORE LIVES LOST
The Death-Dealing Storm of
Yesterday Wrecked Vessels.
REPORTS FROM THE PENINSULA

Peaches Have Been Thrashed From the
Trees In Great Numbers, But the Late
Fruit May BE All Right-Corn Fields
Look as II Roller Had Passed over
Them-Pears Beaten on.
The first news of shipwreck with loss
Of life on the Jersey coast, was that
which came yesterday afternoon from
Asbury Park. The two.masted fishing
schooner Mary P. Kelly came ashore at
the foot of Seventh street about a. m.
and the captain and three men were
drowned, the remaining seven Of the
crew being saved.
The names of the drowned are: Cap
tain Christopher Ration. of Brooklyn (;
First Mate Oh aries Brown, of Green.
point the steward, known as Walter,
and a Norwegian fisherman named
Harry Broden. The schooner came
ashore within twenty feet of the board
walk, but the surf was so terrific the
men could not reach the shore.
The life-saving service crew are not on
duty until September /, and even If they
rendered in this instance they could
have been of but little service in the sea
that was running.
The waves knocked the schooner on
her beam ends, and the crew took to the
rigging. The captain was hit by log
and knocked overheard, the steward was
drowned in his galley and Brown and
Broden were swept away by the waves.
The others managed to cling to the rig.
ging and were rescued. The proprietor
and three guests of the Columbia Hotel
were the rescuers. They threw ropes
| from the board walk.
The fishing smack Empire State went
ashore at Squan Beach near the inlet and
it is supposed that all of her crew of ten
men are drowned. The Empire State
was one of feet of fishing boats caught
In the gale of Squan. While none but
the Empire State was wrecked al
suffered damage and several lives were
lost. The gale struck the feet about
midnight and lasted until o'clock il
the morning. Captain Perry and th'
mate Joseph Francis, of the Chocoura
were washed overheard and drowned
The Laughing Water lost both masts anC
was otherwise badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1893-08-25
peath Throws sIanr Que Of Employmsn..

Death Throws Many Out OF 1mploym ments
CaEsTERTowE. Aug. 25.-The death
Of Charles l.. Severn has closed the
basket factory, throwing many persons
out of employment. Armstrong; cannery
will take its place with an increased
force. The canning house property
covers space Of 2, 600 square feet and
has 100-horse-power engine.
Evening journal., 1893-08-25
Broken Corn May Revive.

NEWARK, Del, Aug. 25.-The severe
wind and rain storm Of Wednesday
night blew down trees. seriously in.
terfered for a time with the electric
lights and destroyed great quantities of
Town. Corn also suffered much. but
the stalks will straighten again
their dwellings, but no houses were un-
rooted
Evening journal., 1893-08-25
CARE FOR HUNGRY MEN
New York Citizens Start a
Bread Fund of 10, 600 Loaves.
STARVING ON THE EAST SIDE

In Chicago Mayor Harrison Presides
over Citizens Meeting and APP
points a Committee of Fifteen CIti-
zens TO Care for Those in want.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-A great deal
has been said and written about the des-
titution existing in the city of New York
to-day. Many organizations have issued
circulars setting forth that men, women
and children are starving. The Anar
chistic mobs, which gather in the East
Side halls, VIII enever the police will let
them, have listened to speeches in which
the statement has been constantly re-
iterated that $4,000 people were starv-
ing on the East Side. These reports of suf-
ferings are not all overdrawn.
Charitable people have started fund
to supply free bread to the destitute
unemployed of this city. The World
leads the subscription with 10000 loaves
of bread. Five thousand loaves were
ready for free distribution at o'clock
this morning at 154 Allen street. Five
thousand more have been ordered for to
morrow. IL more are needed, more will
be ready.
To meet the need, which Is likely to
become more acute rather than to dimin-
ish for some time to come, The World
appeals to its readers and to charitable
people generally to send In subscriptions
to the Bread Fund.
A Committee of Fifteen In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The City Council,
the County Board. the Drainage Board,
the Park Board, delegates from the Cen
trail Labor Union and some leading pri.
vate citizens discussed plans to provide
work for the unemployed men of Chi
cago, at the City Hall last night. Mayor
Harrison presided and made a sugges-
tion that Chicago issue warrants to the
amount of 81, 600, 600 in order to relieve
the local financial stringency and enable
the city government to employ more
workmen.
The Drainage Board then offered to
employ /, 500 extra men for $50 DAYS
but more relief was wanted, and finally
the meeting authorized the mayor to
appoint committee of fifteen citizens to
devise plans to achieve the desired end.
Fifty Men Courted Arrest.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 25-Several
hundred unemployed laborers yesterday
made an attack upon the bread and veg
etable wagons in Broadway Market, in
the Polish district Of East Buffalo, and
looted them. The police reserves were
summoned and arrested about fifty men,
who said that they welcomed arrest, be.
cause they we're hungry and would get
something to eat in prison. IL is said
that the trouble was first started - -
attempt on the part of a huckster tC
cheat woman in making change. II
is also said that those who attacked the
hucksters' wagons were urged on BY
Anarchists
Evening journal., 1893-08-25

A. d. Warner was seen at the Office Of
the Charles Warner Company this morn
ing by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
He said that he had share in the above
boat at one time, but that he sold his
interest ten or twelve years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
AnoUT pEoPLM.
Strangers In tho Ully nua wheoripg Folk,
Abroad.


Strangers In tho UlLy aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
William Erakine was in Movndsvllle
few hours yesterday.
AIiss Lottle Lewis, OF Moundsyille, is
visiting Wheeling friends,
Hull Quarter left yesterday on a
business trip to New York.
John a. Hutchinson, OF Parkeraburg,
is stopping at the Windsor.
NJ. Strauss, a glass man, Mailing from
Louisville, Is in the city on business.
Rev. ]. L. Chenoweth, OF the North
street NJ. L. church, is recovering from
q critical illness.
Rev. A. D. Riker is recovering after q
severe illness, and will resume his pas.
toral duties soon.
Louis Whit, OF tile Bon Ton. walks on
mir, untroubled by snow drifts or slip.
perry pavements-he is papa.
William r. Thompson, of Hunting
ton; George s. Hammett and W. II,
Sheets, Of saIanea, registered at the
Windsor yesterday.
S. &. Garner, OF Sistersville, S, w.
Joyce, OF Parkersburg, ]. +. Miller, Of
Wellsburg, and Ernest Hayer. Of Nor.
gantown, are at the Mcclure.
George KEENAN,, the lecturer, who lee.
lures here tonight under the auspices
OF the Press Club, Is expected to arrive
this morning from Baltimore.
Mr.. Ed. Nelson and wife, OF Colum.
bus, Ohio, have arrived in the city to
attend the wedding Of Mr.. Nelson's sis.
ter, Lottie, which takes place this oven.
ing at the Zane street NJ. L. church.
We are informed our whole souled
friend, Frank @. Gaylord, with Della.
PLANE d Sons, OF Wheeling, will en-
gage in business in Parkersburg, in the
early spring,-Ravenswood Aountaineer.
Mrs. Dora Hildreth, Mrs. S. L. Hill.
dreth, Mrs. Ellen Caldwell, Misses Jen-
ME Caldwell and Amanda List left yes
terday for Los Angeles, California,
where the party will spend the winter.
Benjamin Stout, Of Clarksburg; A. D.
Hopkins, I. William Rane and D. D.
Johnson, Of Morgantown; George D.
Hoffman and daughter. of Kingwood,
znd Ben +. Rumble, Of Buckhannon,
were at the stamm yesterday.
W. L. Armstrong, Of Sistersville; @.
R. Snodgrass, OF Warrington; Jas. M.
Polling. OF Jackson Q. H.; g. W. Grow
and Elwood Leezer. OF Burton; T. o.
McCowen, Of Ravenswood, and James
Hair, Of Fairmont, are the West Viz.
gininns at tho Bahlar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
TuNENAn on DIR. RATES.

An Impressive and sad occasion Ysster.
daY Afternoon.
A large concourse OF sorrowing
friends attended the public funeral SER
vices OF the late DR.. w. j. Bates, sr,
which took place at tho family resi-
dCnce oil Twelfth street yesterday after.
noon at . o'clock. Most OF tho leading
physicians and a large number OF prom.
inOnt citizens Of this city were present
tOPay last loving tribute to tho man
who was held in such high esteem and
respect by all classes. The services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. D. A. Cum
bingham, Of the First Presbyterian
church, assisted by Rev. DR.. w. II.
Cooke, Of tho Second Presbyterian
church, and Rev. ]. A. Fullerton, Of the
Zane street NJ. L. church.
Tho many handsome floral tributes
lett BY friends added beauty to the ser.
vices, which were very impressive. DR..
Cunningham's remarks on the many
Yl'tuc9 OF the deceased through lifo
SCro very touching and eloquently
eulogistic
At the conclusion OF tho services
Wheeling Commandery No. /, knights
Iemplar, took charge Of the remains Of
their late brother, who was a prominent
Dir Knight and tho beautiful burial
services Of tho order were performed,
SiF Knight ArchieT. ltupp officiating.
Dir knight Il. Rush Swope acted as
prclate.
AS soon as the ceremonies were con-
Guided the casket was borno to the
funeral car by mcmbers OF tho order
Tho pail bearers wero Sir Knights
Alfred PAUL, A. ]. Sweeney, w. A.
Wilson, Jacob w. Grubb, Il. Hebor
last, DR.. John w. Norris, Stephen
.WatOrhouso and Colonel Robert White.
The cortcge then moved to Greenwood
cemetery. whore the remalna were laid
arrest The remains wero escorted by
large body oil knights, who marched
IsGGS funeral dirge played by tho Opera
House band. At tho Wheeling & Elm
Grove office special train was pro.
Ndod Tor the knights and tho medical
pfotossion who won't out in q body 10
attend tho last sad rites OF q beloved
brother
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
GEORGE KEENAN,.

George KEENAN,, telegraph operator
journalist, explorer and magazine writ
or, is an unique though brilliant figure
in the array OF American men OF letters.
1t can be truly said OF him that he is a
self made man. Years ago, when he
presided over a telegraph instrument
in tho Western Union office here IN
Wheeling, he was considered a man Of
promise, but his now well known and
phenomenal career as successful
writer and lecturer was prophesled by
no ono.
When q fellow American caryes out
such career for himself, unaided BY,
family or wealth, 1t makes the loyal
hearts OF his countrymen beat with
pride, and q hope Of emulation.
George Remnants series oil lectures on
Siberia and it's exile system, and its at
tendant horrors, delivered in the larger
cities OF the United States since his re-
turn from the land OF the Midnight
Sun some three years ago, have caused
such IN upheav9l and change OF public
opinion as has not been experienced in
America since Harriet Beecher Stowe
wrote her great masterpiece. Not
alone in America did the news OF Ken.
mans disclosures go, but to all civilized
countries, arousing such a world wide
burst OF indignation, that the czar OF
the Russias prohibited the Century Mag
aSine, to which KEENAN, was then con-
tributing, from entering his dominions.
Mr., KEENAN, appears at the Opera
House tonight under the auspices OF
and for the benefit OF the Wheeling
Press club, and will deliver with imper-
sonations, what many critics consider
to be his best lecture 1.-THE Convict
Mines OF Eastern Siberia" The disclos.
ures made by Kennan In his series OF
articles in the Century were realistic on.
ough, but the lecture with its attendant
impersonations and dances will be
much more interesting.
Mr.. Kennan will arrive in the city
this morning from Baltimore, where he
leetured to a great audience Saturday
night.
4 few good seats are still available at
Houses music store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
TERR1p1E ACCIDENT.
Louis Thomas, of tito La Belle MIL, Near
Killed Yesterday Morning.


Louis Thomas, OF tho La Belle Mill, Nearly
Killed Yesterday Morning.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning
Louis Thomas, tho engineer at the La
Belle mill, met with one of the most
shocking accidents ever experienced in
Wheeling. Tho circumstances were MS
follows: The pit around the big fly
wheel during tho present cold weather
is kept half full OF hot water. Thomas
went down ladder to examine some
Of the machinery, when the ladder
slipped, throwing him into the acalding
hot water, and before he could oxtri.
cato himself with tho help Of the on.
ployes he was burned in a terrible man
ner from his neck to his heels. His
clothes were taken OFF and the skin and
flesh was IN such condition that it fell
OF his body. lilo was wrapped up in
other clothes aud early in tho morning
taken to his home.
Though it is possible that he may re'
covor IL Is not probable.
The unfortunate man, aftor suffering
intense pain throughout yesterday,
died at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17

Afruitful and interesting meeting OF
tbo legislative committee for Ohio
county OF tho ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly held at the assembly's
hall on sunday, and for some reason
tho very interesting proceedings were
kept IRON tho public,
Yesterday reporter secured a sug-
cos,jon OF tho character OF the pro-
ccolings, and called on Mr.. Roman
Dobler, OF the committee, to confirm
the rumor no had heard.
Nr. Doblor said, in Response to ques'
tjons, that the committee had taken de-
cded action in view OF the present sen
atorial situation ut Charleston, Resolu.
lions were adopted protesting against
The election oil Aon. j. N, Camden and
requesting tho members OF the house of
delegates from Ohio county and tho
Ftaie senator's from tho First district to
vote against MIN and do all possible by
honorable means to defeat his election.
lbis action was based mainly on Mr.
CamIen's connection with the Monou-
pah Coal Company, which has twice
Leen boycotted by the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly as non.
union concern, and, us Mr.. Dobler and
others expressed it, "also on Mr.. Cam.
denis wcll.known record as au opponent
Of tho rights oil organized labor and the
laboring classes generally"
Notice OF this action is understood to
have been cent to Charleston to the
members from this county and district
al once.
lnaddition to this action, the COM
miltoe considered several measures Of
interest to labor. Abill providing that
eight hours shall constitute legal days
work had hccn drawn up, approved by
tho committee, and pronounced legal In
form and provisions by a well known
attorney. This was forwarded to Dele.
gate Imhotl to be presented in tho
house, together with n bill prohibiting
the discharge OF workmen because they
belong to u labor union.
This law, ii enacted, members OF tho
committee say, will not entirely rem.
eIy the evil aimed at, but it will be u
step in tho right direction, and can do
no harm. 1t would at least prevent in
West Virginiasuch wholesale discharges
for the avowod reason that the en-
poycs were union men as have been
recently made by railroads in other
states.
A bill is now under consideration,
which tho committee expects 10 send to
factory fact a INSPECTION % and prohibits under
severe penalties the employment OF
children under sixteen yeaFs in fac.
tories or shops. Another bill to be
submitted to tho legislature prohibits
the introduction or use OF what is
known as "Pinkortons," in West Wiz.
ginia- 1t is said to DO a sweeping
measure with severe penalties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
looAl aRnYITIEs
NIRttsFS Of Minor Memsat In and Abpu
thn OItI.

AHsANN~sH - sAHsANA N@NANH~FHH = -" WIZ
ths pltT,
THERR was nothing up in police court
yesterday morning.
OPERA HOUSE, this eyening-George
Keenan's lecture for the Press Club,
soUTH Side young people will give q
ball tonight ut CycieFs hail, Jacob
street.
TIE attraction at the Grand this
evening will be the big "Uncle Toms
Cabin" show again,
The Wheeling Cyclers will give ball
at their hall on Jacob street, South
Side, next Monday night
DURING the present cold spell hay
and straw are being used in tho electric
cars, as a preventative OF cold feet,
on account OF shortage OF the natural
gas supply the Hobbs glass house did
not begin operations yesterday morn
Ing,
The sale Of seats for Charles Froh-
mans company in men and Women"
opens at Houses music store this
morning,
THE0. W. L. Club will have its an
nual election Of officers and attend to
other important business at the meet
ing to be held next Thursday evening.
THE oyercoat thief, George Corners,
was up before Justice George Ankle
yesterday, He confessed having taken
Yaas's oYercoat and in default OF $500
bond went to jail, TO appear at next
term Of circuit court,
CHARLES CoENELLY, the young man
who demolished the big mirror in
Wilhelm's saloon Sunday morning, was
up before Squire Arkle yesterday morn
ing, and in default OF 500 bond went to
jail. His examination will occur TO-
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
An 1pdIan war probable.

coLoRApo SPRINGS, COL. Jan. 49,
Word has boon received here from
Cortcz, in Southern Colorado, that tho
Navajo indians and tho PROJECTORS
who arc Aocking into tho tarizzo
mountains, where gold Is found, arc
preparing for trouble, and without
doubt the redskins will go on tho war.
path this spring and probably sooner.
Tho Indians claim TINT tho prospoctors
aro TreSpasBurs, while tho latter dcny II
aud arc prepared to deiond their rights,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
Inspectors Exonoratod.

New YoRK, Jan. 16.-The trial Of the
police officers against whom charges OF
neglect of duty were made Inst week
by Superintendent Byrnes was begun
before tho police commissioners this
morning. They pleaded not guilty.
After the hearing OF testimony tho
commissioners closed the doors and
went into secret session. The verdict
Of the police board, arrived at imam hour,
and O hall, exonerated the inspectors,
because their districts were large and
their reliance must be upon their sub
ordinances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
Another nUnolo Tom."

On Wednesday Stetson's "Unclo
Toms Cabin" Company will DO at the
Wheeling Opera House. OF 1t the
Wilmington Nctps says:
Stetson's combination played "Unclo
Toms Cabin" TO full houses yesterday
afternoon and evening. They had all
the accessories for producing the play
in tho most approved style, aud were
highly successful In pleasing their audi.
onco. The company will remain at tho
Opera House to-day, and will give a
matinee this afternoon and tho regular
performance this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
OPPOSE CAMDEN.
rso Legislative Committee OF the
Trades Assembly
PROTEST AGAINST HIS ELECTION
TO the United States Senate and
Notify the Members
FROM THIS COUNTY AND DISTRICT,

LEGISLATION in tho Interest of oFgan'
i,cd Labor to BIO Asked ut the
Hands of the Legislature now in
sc.slon-rwo Bills Already Sub
mittod aud two Others in Course
Of Preparatlon-An Eight.HouF Day
Desired, with Protection for Youth
ood Prohibition of Plnkertonlsn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17

AKRON, O., Jan. lG.-Wlthin the past
ten days thousands of people in this
city and vicinity have been vaccinated,
and the rush for the safeguard was
given another impetus to-day by the
development OF two new cases Of small
pox. Secretary Probst, OF the state
board Of health, is still here working
with the local authorities. There arc
twenty well developed cases OF tho dis
ease in the city tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17

MONTREAL, Jan. 16.--Arthur Allan,
youngest son OF tho late Sir Hugh
Allan, mot death BY sutlocation Ota
early hour this morning at his rooms
AZ Dorchester street. Investigation
showed that he had fallen asleep and
had dropped his lighted cigar Into a
waste paper basket,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
Funeral OF Or. Coo il,

Tho funeral OF DR.. John Cook, Of
Btldgoport, occurred yesterday after.
noon at his latO residence, tho services
Gelng conducted by Rcv, Stephens, OF
sho Presbyterian church. Tho funeral
was tho largest ever seen In Bridgeport.
inc services wCto brlof, though worry
impressive. The intornUnt was at Lin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17

Russell & Christio's Uncle TOMS
Cabin company was greeted by largo
audience last night, aud the show was q
big hit Topsy, Marks, tho qunrIetto
and Cute all deserve special mention.
The big audience left tho theatre we'll
satisfied. The theatre should DO packed
to:nightto witness the list performance.
Seats at Genther's. sc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
DIED.

KALTENBAcH-on Sunday. January IS, 1893,
at4 O'Clock p. M, ARciliE, son Of George
and days
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, No.
ll29 Baltimore street, on Tuesday afternoon
ate o'clock. Friends Of the family respect
fully invited 10 attend. lntermcnt at Mt
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17

II your children atO subject 10 Group,
always keep a bottle Of Chamborlain's
Cough Remedy at baud, 1tiaR prompt
and certain cure. II given ~ coon %
the cfoupy cough appears Il viii pro-
vent the attack For sale BY dEugglaLs.
wa nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
Collision N the sleet.

PARis, Jan. 10-The French etcam.
ship 81. Marie, from MarsOiiiea to
tavto, ran down an Italian bark of
villairanca on Saturday during a heavy
aleOt storm. Tho bark went down With
all her crow OF Thirteen mon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
AGoOD SHOW

We are always advising you to
advertise, and to keep on advertis
ing, but that does not cover the
ground entirely. or course, you
should make your advertising effec.
tlve-lfan electric light be available,
YOU should not use a "tallow dip"
10 light the path to your store.
What do we meanby thati Sim.
ply that the more conspicuous, the
more artistic, the more attractive,
the more original youmake your ad.
yertlsements, the more people will
see and read them, and the more
customers you will have to con.
tribute to your caSh.drawef.
Study effects In bold pretty type
good matter may be spoiled BY
ugly dressing. Seek to catch the
eye bya display Of good taste In the
style and arrangement Of your an.
hoahceihCht.
Above all, let ltbe bold enough TO
be easily read. Don't Vex a reader
BY vexlng his Of her eyeSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17

Mr.. ]. o. Davenport, manager Of the
Fort Bragg Redwood Co, ". Bragg,
Cal, has this 10 say Of Chainberlaln'a
Cough Remedy, ~ used II iot nsevote
cold and couRh and obtained immedl.
ate rollok In tho Fort bragg Redwood
Co.'s store We have sold largo quaint.
ties Of Chamberiain's medicines" Fol
sale by dtugalals pdw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17
fnnernl I'D rnr. b. h. AInnnrl.

Tho romans Of Ray. Il L. Stewart,
Presiding elder Of the parkorsburR dis.
Ilct' NJ, Il church, and who diod at his
npno at WIlllamatown Sunday, woro
i ra 70 rest at Moundsvillo yesterday.
tnO iunoEel services wero hold " tho
simpson NJ, Il. church, Of whichihs wa5
pastor from 1885 tol8S1. Remarks were
madCby Reys. A. ]. LYDIA, D.H Ham.
1 9Eaa, A. Mick, II n. Lynch and g. W.
4 Deceased leaves q vile and thtoc chill.
S vi II 10 understood that tho family
W. rclurn 10 MounduvillN TO reside.
AUG funeral was very largely attended,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-17

VIZ endorse ali tho proprietors say
about the merits Of Salvation OIL. II
10 tho greatest euro on earth for pain
% cents.