davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-17

81. PAUL, MINI. 5go Msjs 1893.
w dniu 3go Msjs " 1O2 letnia TO
cznioe nadania K~Onstytucyi, odbyaa gie
" hall OBJ. J6zefa Jarosza piskna uro-
ozystoSc, otwstcie Biblioteki Uni Lu.
belskiej ! oddanie tej4e do u.ytku On.
blicEego. Program byl nastepujscy:
ksPela zagraia msrs1a, poc.em VISTA
Pif M estrada szan. OBJ. ]. Rosenthsl
Z move ktors zainseresowsl publicznoSS,
Przemavial o scislem ~zlaczeniu Polski z
Live ma sejmie W Lublinie podpisa-
nem, cd tego czasu to diva kraje byiv
nierozd1ielnem pahstwem, jak Polacy i
Litwini kochsli sic nawx.jem, i my tn
wygnahcy ma obey znie powinnismy
nasladowac naszych pr1odk6w, zaniecha6
swary miedzy sobS DO to mas hahbis.
Powlnnismy sic isczy6 " towarzystwa
Bioiiotecxne, ksztatci6 umysl przez czy-
TAME ksistek po4ytecznych, a4sby po-
znac dzieje naszego walecznego / dziel-
nego narodu.
sIan. Oh. essential zaohecai publ
oznosc do wspoiudzialu ola dobra zalo-
touej Bibliotski Uni Lubelakiei. do.
korzystania Z ~bibliotski, szcuepoluiei
nawosywai miodzie. a.eby po.naia die
je swych przodk6w.
Choir sPiewakow nwitaj Msjowa Ju-
trzenko" odspiewal M cztsry giosy z
-
muzyks pod dyrekCys A. wisuiewskis-
60.
NastePnie mial move oh. A. Kalduh-
ski o Kolumbie, o odkryciu Ameryki
wszystkich jego przygodacb a. do
smierci, o jego z~sokach gdzie dot.d
Prlechowywsne byiy . gdzis obecnie
sic znajduja.
NastsPnie odspiewa1 Choir ,Orzef
bj.fy" takte ma 4 gilosy, p~ublicznose
Podziekowals licznemi oklaski,
Oh. M. Rakowski mial MOVE O ma
o1eniu konstytucyi 3go MaJa z ktorei
sic wywiazai bardzo dobrze, otrzymal
grom oklask6w.
Deklamowala wiersz 13sto letnia pan
na Prakseda Franckowiak:
nDziecino maia u kolan twei matki
Oez sic Pscierza ~ojozystej twej movie.
30 Ponad toba niewidome swiadki,
u ofekitow nieba Patrza sic ojcowie", it'd.
Publicznosc wyrazila dowody zado-
wolenia.
Ma zakohozenie zaspiewal Choir ma
o1tery giosy nDzwon zygmuntA".
Ob. Rosenthal p~odziekowal publ.
cznosci "a tax liczne zebranie, potem
~uPrzatnieto krzesia, zaczsl sic Bal, pier
wszym tafcem byi mazur z dawnych
ozasow, wystspili wpolskim narodowym
stroju, Bartek Z Kasks oh. NJ, Raio-
wski zPanis Kr6likowska co publicznos6
1adowolniio | obsypals ich sstkami o.
klsskoW, piekna para musiala jeszcze
rag "ystapie; nastapily inne tahoe / pu.
~blicznos6 bawils sic AZ pozno " moo.
kasdy 1adowolOny wracal do domu ma
spoczynek.
Ieden 2 O6ecnyeh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-17

rsni Simon P. Anderson bedso je-
s1o1e dzieOkiem cierpiala ma bolesoi "
kr.yaaOh, Z OlegO IA pOmOo. olsiu ~.
1skoos zOstsaa vylsOzons. Harvard
q Sons' aPteksrze, TSwsnds, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-17
Tow. Polskieh KraweSw

CHICAGO, dnis 2 Msjs 1893.
Me "idsimy Potrssby prxyspieszeuia
seJnu prIysziego q zatsm Tow. Pol
skieh KrawO6w Protsssuje pr.eciwko
temu.
Protest kt6ry byi nsdsaasny cd Rrup
Z Nowego Yorku " Sprswis posmier.
tnsgo Po p. A. Wisniewskiu Tow.
roiskich Krawcow uohwali1o odrzucio
l sssby nsle.nose PCsniertnego wdowie
Pc T. p Wi'niewskim byla ~wyplaOona.
u appointments
N. Zs0ierzchotoski, prezes,
u Wrsesihski, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-17

Ws1elkie korespOndencye tyoz,ce sic
Tow. Monius1ko nalety s~dresowac:
M. Kaminski, 629 Grove Str, Milwau-
kes, Wis.
q szacunkiem
Syl. Gurda, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-17

OdpOWiedk.
BREMoED, TExAL 20 kWietnia 1893.
SzdnOSOny RedaktOrssI
Niaej PodPissni prosimy o umissEc1e
ME " zgodzie niniejszej odpowiedzi M
korespondenoye umieszozona " ,wia-
rae ! Ojczyznie" No. 10, Z Bremond,
.podpiSans n~Para6Anin".
Ny jestesmy prEskonsni, 70 kore.
spondsncya . raczej paszkwil ME kto
innY Pissi jAk sam Proboszoz, gdya Of
90 umieja jake tAko pisac, to jua dawno
- Powyklinani prlez Ks. Litwora z
Pewnoscis By nikomu sic ME cbcisso Z
PrzedniejsEych ludzi, bronic przestep-
silva.
Aieby powiadom.e SEanownych Bra
Oh Polakow " Texas / " ogols " caisi
Ameryce, jsk spr.wy koaoielne stoia v
Bremond, kreslimy to kilks slow q kas-
dy moze Przysiadz, 70 tax sprawiedli.
vie jest, q ME tax jAk correspondent "
nWisrze ! ojczyznie' Opisuje:
Pee lat temu jsk ks. Litwors byl.
sprowadzoRy do Bremond, IA para6alne
Pieniadas. Kr6tko 20 ~przyjezdzie pro-
si ParafIe. sAeby jsmu ssmsmu pozwo
lOnoPensye odbiersc wprOst cd psrafisn,
co Psrsfis sic zgOdzias, ale pod wa
runkism. 10 10000 Eatrzyma jako pen
sye, . reSxte odds IA kosOiol " Bre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
ER. SMITH AS A BUFFER.
He Informs Secretary 81 state ohiey That
He Has Newspaper Back of Him and
Will Make Trouble.

He Informs Secretary 81 state ohiey That
He Has a Newspaper Back of Aim and
Will Make Trouble.
SpsctdI TELEGRAM 20 hs Register
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 1.-THE
most interesting contest to-day was be-
tween NJ. j. OiKane and 5. G. Smith. Mr..
Smith arrived yesterday. Last night he
was introduced 10 Secretary OF State
Ohley in the lobby OF the Hotel Ruffner.
The two had not exchanged half dozen
words until Mr. Smith brought up the sub.
ject of the contest; among other things ne
said
Now, Mr. Ohley, shall expect you to
act fairly with me in this matter. You
know have a newspaper behind me, and
unless | am properly dealt with, L shall
criticise you, and pretty severely, too"
Mr. Ohley was not pleased with the state
ment, which looked very like a threat. He
retorted that II Mr.. Smith intended his
last remark as threat, he wanted IL dis
tinctly understood that IL would not infu-
ence him one way or another, rs he ex-
pected 10 be guided oy his conception OK
the law. He remarked, further, that he
had newspaper or two himself, and II
Mr.. Smith intended 10 follow such
a campaign he might enter In It
himself although he had never had
HflN reason W uU NJ Ah0 AhAAhA1NaA AhaN
a newspaper war was game In which two
could engage Mr.. Smith has been very
active in his efforts in his own behalf
This morning, in company with Delegates
John b. Floyd aud VIM. Edwards, OK
Kanawha, he called upon Secretary Ohley,
at his Office, and presented his case.
Ex Senator Flournoy, and Malcolm, OF
Jackson, wero present to advise with MIR.
Ohley In the matter.
The burden Of Mr.. Smiths argument
was that the certificate from the new
Board of County Commissioners must DO
considered as prima facia evidence OF his
election and upon the transmission OF the
report 20 the House he should be sworn in
as member.
All the arguments were carefully c0nsid-
cred by the Secretary The statute ex-
pllcitlv states that his duty Is 20 send 20
the House list OF who have certificates
from the canyassing boards. He went
further and gave all the facts In
the case in order that 10 might DO
tried fairly and without delay Ho had
the certified proceedings OF the canvassing
board and the ailidavits OF three members
assailing the accuracy or the ceruncate,
and he considered IL his duty 10 transmit
them with the certificate. the record was
the minutes OF the meetings Of the Doard
which was stopped by mRndamus proceed
ings with % votes uncounted. Giving tho
% votes 10 MIR. Smith, OiKane would still
have majority. The report OF the board
was In every respect proper paper, but
not a return as required by law.
Tonight the Democratic members de-
cided 10 settle the contest case as early as
possible. and Speaker Shaw will appoint
the Elections Committee first. There Will
be no session Friday, on account OF SEN
ator Kenna's funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12

We bless Thee for the peace and quiet OF
that end. We bring before Thee the home
bereft. Do Thou sustain and comfort and
sanctify it. Oh, that the influence OF God
NAV dWel there in the midst Of the great
darkness
Immediately after the reading of the
Journal of yesterday, Mr.. Blackburn, OF
Kentucky, rose and in sOrrOwtul tones an
nounced the melancholy tidings. He SAID;
"MR. PREsDENT-It has never fallen to
the l6 of man 20 deliver Sadder message
than that which [ now bear to the Senate
Because of the absence Of Mr.. Faulkner,
Senator from the State Of West Virginia,
the painful duty devolves upon me TO an
nounce 70 this body that John 10. helna,
late Senator from that State, died in this
citv in the early hours of this morning, az
ter a lolg and lingering illness,
during which the fatal Inalady
of which he was the victim
made steady and relentless progress. Inc
end came about three o'clock this morning.
Surrounded by his wife and family he
ceased TO live, ana the soul Of the great
Senator passed behind the veil and madelts
entry into the realm Of the unknown
world In the face of this fresh and mighty
sorrow the tongue fails, or refuses 10
speak that which swellS up In the heart
one Of the Youngest memOers in this cham
ber-not vet fOrty-ive years of age; but,
measured by the accomplishments OF his
life,
he RANKED WITH THE OCToGENARIAN.
Whether as soldier or citizen, as husband,
father. or friend, he had rounded out lie
and leaves behind him a record TO chal-
lenge the approval Of mankind. Measured
Ion mo fI-sar hn NaN f.
press ugou the nation 20 which he belong
ed. He has engraven in inenacable char
acters on the history OF his country his
achievements here in the other branch of
the National Legislature. Kindly as a
woman, uuselfsh TO fault, brave, untilnch-
ing in the discharge OF every duty,
il has never been my good fortune 10 come
in contact with a nature more loveable,
more exalted than was that Of our dead
cOmrade. / will not, Mr.. President, trust
myself TO speak Of him now. Some day In
the early future the Senate, In obedience
TO its appropriate and honOred custom will
set apart a day when tributes Will be PAID,
bv those who knew him and loved him, to
his memory. Till then l will content my
self with asking the present consideration
of the resolutions which / send TO the
deskn
The resolutions were then read aud
adopted They express the great sorrow
with which the Senate has heard OF the
death OF Mr.. Kenna; provide for commit
tee Of seven Senators to superintend the
funeral, which is 20 take place in the Sen
ate chamber tomorrow at one O'Clock. and
10 accompany the remains to Mr.. kenna's
late home in West Virginia, and direct IN
vitations 10 attend the funeral to be sent to
the House OF Representatives, the PreSi-
dent OF the United States and members of
his cabinet; the Major General Command
ing the Army and the Senior Admiral OF the
NAVY. the Chief Justice and Assistant
Justices Of the Supreme Court, and the
diplomatic corps.
The committee was appointed, and then
as a further marx OF respect the Senate
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
WHEELING, W. VA THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY IL 1898

! to the original resolution of Mr.. Lively,
providing that MeSsrs. Brockunier, VIII
son and Imhoff be admitted to seats on the
floor Of the House, and that Smiths elec-
ton, being contested by O'Kane, be re-
referred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
Judge Maxwell offered an amendment to
seat the three Democratic members from
Ohio county and strike out all the rest
The amendment was lost by viva yoce
vote.
Mr.. Floyd theI offered resolution In
cooperating the certificate, which had been
read by Mr.. Edwards, and providing for
the seating of all the Ohio county delegates
except MIR. O'Kane, whose contest with Mr..
Smith should be referred 10 the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections. The ayes
and noes being called, the roll call proceed
ed. the substitute being defeated by vote
of q TO 32.
The original resolution was then taken
I'D and passed oy vote OF 80 10 u. The
resolution as adopted is as follows:
"Resolred, ThatC. w. Brockunier, i. w.
Imhoff and ]. B. Wilson, delegates elected
from Ohio county, West Virginia, are en-
titled to seats upon this floor, there pc
ing no objection to the same, and tnat M.
J. O'Kane's, seat being objected 10 by >.
y. II.
on Privileges and Elections hereafter TO De
named"
Messrs. Brockunier, Wilson and Imhoff
then advanced 10 the Clerks desk and
were sworn in as members OF the House,
The Ohio county election case having
been disposed of, nominations for Speaker
were declared in order.
Mr.. cambridge, Mr.. Shaw's late opponent,
placed that gentleman's name before the
House. making an excellent address. Mr.
Edwards nominated John B. Floyd, OF
Kanawha On the roll call OF delegates,
MIR. Shaw was elected by vote OF 80 10 IS
Mr.. Shaw was conducted to the chair ana
thanked his friends in the following neat
address:
"GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE oP DELE
GATBs;-I thank you for the high honor you
have conferred upon me in electing me 10
be your Speaker. | trust the friendship
YOU have shown me will find still further
expression IN n kind tOrbearance with my
imperfections and readiness TO assist me
in the important duties Of my Office. In
government OF the people. and this an as
semblage OF their representatives, hope
NV rulings shall ever be faithful
reflection of your will and that your Ia
bors and mine shall coniointly be
both acceptable and beneficial TO the people
we represent sh no" r0auJ W 'AN0 'HS
oath Of Office"
Mr.. Shaw was warmly applauded. Mr..
Lively offered resolution that the rules
governing the last House oe adopted. Car
ried.
The Speaker declared the next thing in
order the election Of a Clerk. Col j. B.
Pevton was nominated, and .. G. Cook, OF
Wyoming, by the other side. Col. Peyton
was chosen. and NJ. Lynch, of Lewis,
Vickers. of Boone, the Democratic candi-
dates. were chosen for Sergeant alarms
and Doorkeeper respectively.
Resolutions upon the death Of Senator
Kenna similar TO those adopted by the
Senate were then introduced and unsni-
mously adopted, after which the house
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
CONGRESSMAN WILSON
Pays Tribute 20 Senator Kenna's Worth
Revolutions Adopted.

htHOAullOuh ANopACus
WAsmNGToN, January H. - Senator
Kenna's death was announced to-day, and
the House adjourned.
In his PRAYER the Chaplain said: 20,
Eternal God, as the kneO once more
sounds through the Capitol, and the sad
deuiug intelligence comes to US that dis
tinguished Senator and man, once promi-
nent on this floor, have finished their jour
uey and gone 20 the solemn tribunal Of Thy
presence, we pray that the lesson taught
US may come 10 every heart.
"All hesh is grass and all the goodness
thereof as the flower Of the field; the
grass withereth and the flower fadeth, but
the words Of our God shall stand forever.
"Hear our humble and earnest petition
for the family OF the Senator and OF the
General and comfort them, we pray Thee,
by the consolation Of Thy words and holy
support. May all that are in trouble and
in sickness receive the benedictiOn Of Thy
grace and the sunshine OF the truth of Thy
words Prepare Us all for the solemn
change whenever it shall come, and in the
end may we quietly pass 10 that rest
which Thou hast prepared for Thy peO-
pie"
Resolutions were received from the Sen
ate announcing the death Of Senator John
L. Kenna Of West Virginia, and inviting
tue AANAoG " eNA~AAA AtAN A4NA 81 1OA hANfSo ~
be held in the Senate chamber at O'Clock
tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson, Of West Virginia, rose and
amid intense silence paid a brief, impress
sive and eloquent tribute TO the deceased
statesman. Senator Kenna, he said, had
received the warm approval of his consti-
tuents. and the hearty applause of the
country, earned by the length and distinc-
tiOn Of his service. He had filed out long
and honorable career. Judged by the years
Of his life. he had scarcely reached the me-
ridian of his days and had out entered up
on the table land where his rare powers
would have given their richest and most
abundant sruit
Mr., WilSon oGered resolutions express
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
APPRoPR1ArE ARRANGEMENTS
Made at Charleston for the Reception Oi
Senator Kenna's Remains.
epSeieE Tslsorafa 10 tie Register.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January. an
nOuucement OF the death OF Senator Kenna
received this morning cast a shadow Of
sorrow over the entire community, and the
most profound respect is being paid to his
memory.
AS soon as the news was received the
flags on the State House ana other public
buildings, including the Democratic head
quarters, were lowered at half-mast, and
Mayor Pemberton called a meeting OF citi-
zens TO take immediate action in regard 10
arrangements for the funeral
The citizens Of Charleston and those Of
other parts Of the State now in Charleston
met in the Senate chamber at the Capitol.
The meeting was presided over by Mayor
Pemberton. A committee consisting Of
Ex-Governor Z. W. Wilson, Governor a.
B. Fleming. Hon. Eustace Gibson, DR.. ID.
Mayer and DR. Ed. l. Boegs was appoint
ed to draft suitable resolutions of the late
Senator.
A committee Of twelve was appointed to
make raHgements for the funeral and to
meet the remains at the depot aud convey
them to the capitol. The merchants. and
business men Of Charleston were request
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12

composed Of five members Of the Senate,
10 act with a like committee TO be appoint
ed oy the House. 10 make the necessary ar
rsngements for his funeral, and II necessa-
nv to go to the city OF Washington for that
purpose be appointed.
"Resolred. further, That committee OF nye
members be appointed by the President 10
prepare appropriate resolutions on ms
death; such resolutions 10 be spread upon
the record OF the Senate.
"Rcsolpcd, That as further marx OF re-
spect the Senate do now adjourn
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed. The committees provided for were
then named by the President as follows;
On Arrangements, Messrs. Watts. Tarr,
Peck, Sheppard and Garrison; on Resolu'
tions, Messrs. Watts, 81. Clair, Scott, Hen
derson and Worley. The Senate then ad-
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
Tho colde., IN SIX Yeas.

PrrTsBrRc, January 1l.--Last night wat
the coldest for six years, the thermomt ter
registering three degrees below at the sig
nal Office aud from six 20 eight degrees be-
low at more exposed poiuts.
AN the rivers were frozen solid from
bank 20 bank, and for the first time In fif'
teen years people were using the rivers
instead OF the bridges.
Fifteen electric car motor men were COM
PEELED % quit their cars on account OF tne
cold one motor man was 80 badly frozen
that pc had 70 be helped from the car
AN over the two cities there we're COM
plants OF limited supply OF natural gas,
and great discomfort was occasioned 70 ali
classes.
The MonongaheIa and Youghiogheny
rivers are frozen over and teamsterS arc
crossing on the ice 70 save the bridge tolls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
Biographical Sketch of Senator Kenna

Biographical Sketch OF Senator Kenna.
The following sketch of Senator Kenna's
life is taken from "Prominent Men OF
West Virginia.:
At the opening Of the extra session OF the
Fortv-F'ifth Congress, October 10th, 1877,
broad shouldered young man, six feet
tall and well proportioned. with a good
humored but resolute countenance and a
wide awake determined expression on his
face, took a seat on the Democratic side OF
the House of Representatives. He had an
easy, off-hand way about him that captured
the attention of reporters at first sight, and
his youthful appearance, in comparison
with the grave and reverend seniors who
sat around him. at once had the effect of
making him an object of interest to the gal
leries md floor as Representative Kenna
OF West Virginia, the youngest member Of
the House,
CONTINUED on Second Pace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
Twentr-seven Miners KIIlsd.

DENVER. Col, January 1.-THE follow
inr coal miners are among the q killed by
a dust explosion in the Union Pacific Rail-
road coal mines at Como, Col, this morn
John Toll, fire boss; Robert Blythe. fire
boss; Francisco Pomeralla, Peter Ross,
Chas. Derroc, Angelo Julian,
ANGELO Dominiso. Andrew Anderson,
Lewis Meliante. Pert Nordini, Celestia
Corisilli, Joseph Donna, Angelo Ma
rino. Mike Riehl, Antona Anto-
neli. Denilla Frsncia, Joe James,
stephen Corti, Antoue Jackibini, Charles
AnforilH. Antoine Prele, Mike AntoneiEi
Tom Ross, Jos. Schiocca-
The sole survivor among the men IN tue
fafoI chamber was James Carmossoni.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12

ed to close their stores and offices during
the funeral ceremonies.
Brief out very touching speeches were
made by number Of prominent men pres
ent. Hon. w. E. Chiffon said Mr.. Chair
man: 1t is my intention at some future
time probably upon the incoming Of the
resolutions which have been provided for
to say something to the people of Charles:
ton upon the last hours OF
the great Statesman whose death we
mourn. My heart is too full at this time
to Go full justice to the subject, but can
not let this meeting adjourn without stat.
inc that during his last hours the heart OF
John E. Kenna forever turned to MS na-
tive State and native county, and during
his last illness his dreams were alone OF
the good people of West Virginia, who
had been his friends and companions from
his boyhOod.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
Tho senatorial Contest.
r,.,aI 7slsora,a % tAs Reoister.

CnARLRsToS. w. Va, January 1.-The
important events OF to-day have thrown
the Senatorial contest into the shade, aud
there have been no developments, although
both i1es are quietly az work.
Librarian Hagan and John Van Buren
are two Faulkner workers who have not
yet been mentioned. Secretary OF Stato
Ohley is also known 10 be q Faulkner nan
and is doing some quiet work Senator
Faulkner left this afternoon for Washing
ton 10 attend the Kenna funeral cercmo-
MES.
The following well known Whseling peo-
pIe were among tho arrivals tonight;
Hon. w. =. Hubbard aud Prosecuting At
toruey John A. Howard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12

i've of the sorrow with which the House
had heard of the death Of Senator Kenna:
accepting the invitation Of the Senate TO
attend the funeral ceremonies tomorrow
and providing for committee of ten rep
resentatives to join the Senate Committee
in making proper arrangements. The
resolutions were adopted.
The committee was appointed by the
Speaker, and as a mark of esteem to the
memory Of the deceased the House ad-
iOurned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
DRINK OF WATERPROOF
The Senator'S Devoted Sister Complied,
and Received His Thanks.
HIS LAST WORDS WERE SPOKEN,

And Before His Family Could
More That Reach His Bedside
He Was Dead-Marks Of Atfec-
ton and Esteem From All Quar-
ters for a Noble Man-ActiOn Of
the Senate and HOuse-Funeral
Arrangements-An Impressive
Service Will Be Held in the
Senate Chamber TO-Day-Phe
News in Charleston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
mr Blaine Better.

WAsHISGToS, ID. G., January 1l.-"lt
would be hard 20 conceive a greater cnange
for the better than that shown by Secre.
tary Blaine the past tweuty-four houfs,'
said DIR. Johnson. night
The men with the street piano were
a9alu to-day a. their post Ia front OF tne
residence OF the distinguished Invalid ano
rendered several Irish jubilee tunes snd re-
cerved their reouitai from the attendant a.
the close Of the pOtpurri.
The musicians returned AZ O'Clock tbs
evening, and after they had concluded the
usual repertoire Mr. james @. Baine, 5r.'
came out and rewarded them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-12
c.,arrh IN the Head

Is undoubtedly disease Of the blood,
and as sucn only a reliable blood pnri-
fer can effect perfect cure. Hoods
sarsaparllla IA the best blood purifier,
and IL has cured many very severe cases
OF catarrh. Try IL.