davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

When q man leaves our side and goes
to the other aide he Is u traitor, and we
always felt that there was subtly
something wrong about him. But when
man leaves the other side and comes
over to US, then he Is man Of sroatmoral
courage, aud we always felt that he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
NgzIA union
Ht jSs5s PACIFIC
21aD53D1SYSTEM.
THE THROUGH car LINE,
EFFECTIVE ocr isih. 1892.
7's,n, <rus and Dpar' at saa Lai' CIV
Daly. foag'gsi

ARRIVE
Froun ~ Eastern points. .,.......... IN ~
Prom Butte. Portland and san Fran
cisco. .................... s.ois N
Prom Park ciiyahd Cache valley~... 1859 n
From all Eastern points................. laiio m
FROM Cache VALLEY and ogden ,....... 'ilo IN
lfom Milford and intermediate
polnts.. ........ ............... ...ioi11 = ~
yfom Juah and Eurota........,,..... eill p IN
FTcr Terminus andToorlo......- 400 y m
DEPART
lor ~ eastern points.,..,..,........ eco , N
Tor Ogden and intermediate polni,. $50 a N
Tor lutte. Portland san Francisco
'nd Cache valley ................. ioosa IN
For Cache Valley and Park city,. s'Sj . IN
Dor all LAstorn poina ami oanffaa'
NHVVsssss...s. .....ss..s.ss.ssss's .. wv n
ifor Eureka, JuAb and Mifori...... 'aoa IN
Tor Juab and intermediate points. t;s5p IN
'lor Ioocic ard Tcrmin1a 81. ...-...... 'iAo tn
.Dmly, Sundays excepted.
Trains between JuAb and Milford DO not run
sundays
tlIb rtCUrr 0fgtrr. a0t MAIN ST
u. h. HURLEY, Gonl. ACT Passgr, Dept
RI. II. CLARK. Pres. and Gen. Mgr
l.. DicKmsoy, Asst Gon1 Mgr
4. l.. LoNGx. a. l.. 4. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IA a desirable acquisition also To
every Student OF Theology aud oihcI
pon.on who values the means OF sdvo-
eating and defending soripturaliy and
Historically the Principles Of the Gospel
Tho wishes OF the compilen that the
work DO published without profit so as 70
be within ths reach OF every person do
string II, have been studied In this ~
we'll as tho fir7,t edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost of postage Ia nj
lowed TO dealers
Tho book "a bound in four different
styles and sent postpaid 10 auy address
vi tho following
DpJrpc. as cents, IS cents,
EMlslD' IS c0nta. and 9i.lQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
A wnn.lcrnui sl,nrl.

i shark recently washed ashore Mt
INDIAN, British Columbia, had two die.
tiLct tails, three perfect eyes, and what
appeared 70 be tho rudiment Of fin
or AiFper hangins to the under jaw. Ii
will be mounted and sent to the Worlds
Eair.-St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
s''SlS355il
|HsWRIo&SyI
WGRANDEE|
AWESTERN%|
kMRAuUsYM
1850
Standard ouass.
A's1ai,zf7 CURRENT TINE rknis
In Effect J.p.sry LIST. 1893.


frlvrs SALT fJKA
No a-Tor Provo, urand Junction and
all points East .......... .... ..-.., !o5 Am
No, t--Tof Provo, Grand Junction and
all points EAst....... ,.....-.. 0 rs pm.
No. e-For Provo, Payton Eureka aud
SILVER CITY ...................s,-t;Oip PIN
NO. t-ior bingham. Provo, hantt,
and SAlinA a..,............. - Joy AN.
No. 5-For ogden and wost.............ll - PIN
No l-for Ogden and tho West ......liilo AIN
49, tvEs pltr flKr
No. i-Trom Provo. Grand Junction
ma the East ........,s 9. .,.......ili0 5 a. m.
No. s-fTOm Provo, Urand Junction
and tho halt.................... 80. III rs IN.
No. 1-prom Provo, physon. Eureka
and SILVER cts .,...............i0 $50 Am.
No. s-from bingham, Provo, Manu,
and sniina ....a... .......... h;Wp.m.
No, 7-from Ogden and tho Weston. ! ~ Am.
No. s-ifor OGDEN m Tho Wost...,. oiiA pm
Pullman PAlace slcepcra on nil through
trans. No chargosI close connections. Safety.
tpccd ami comfort.
Iteh.t sftiee No. aoa NrIu ss-~-t
%. Z. DODGE, A. h. wkLBI IN. BENNErT
Gen. hAnHgon Gen. tupL esn. Eat. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

Lady Dixie has been well utilized as II
heroine Of romuncc. She Ia said to be the
Dorothea Of "Middlcmarch" to the Mr.
Casaubon' for which her first husband,
Professor Marx pattison, Is believed 10 be
the model. She "a the charming Belinda
OF khoda Broughton's entertaining novel
OF thAt name, and, as tho lovely young
VIE OF Dryasdust, has figured IN numer.
GUS stories which always happily marry
her finally to the other man.-San Fran
cisco ArgOnaut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03

-Sn Oeterrei6 erfdeinsn aur
1855 3eitidriften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
Qas Aomtmiftratiomsge6dmoe

Das Mbminiifrattonsgebdn6e liegt
ettpas abieits bon ben anberen 9roBen
@ebduben, nlebr benz 2anoeingange 3u,
lit aber bur1 letne md6ttge, In @olbs
farbe idilernbe auppel bon alien Set>
ten tpeitbin fi9tbar. Dtele 2uppel,
wel9e 2773 SUP bod lit, iiberbaat bic
bier I'M 0ortlden Sttle 9ebalteuen Cd
flugel ODER YapilIons un6 lit nit ether
Mrt Nlumintumbron3e bebedt, mel6e
i'm 9onnenlidte fh0ner ais Sob i6ims
inert. 8ei Der Musihmiidung uno
Ginridtuns bes Snnern 9ine man 1T
iebr liberaler @eile Dor, tpopon bic
prdhti9en Deforationen, bic pielen
Statuett itn6 anoere Ornamente, iopie
bic feline, fait ~lururi6le &inri9tuns 9es
niigenbes .3eugntB ableeen. Sn benz
@ebdube bat N bte 8erma1tungsbeb0rs
ben ibr Quartier, ferner ale Yerfone1,
bic in ir9enb elmer offi5iellen Weile nit
ber MuSitelung ettpas gu tbun babeu,
aussenommert bic Dertreter Der frems
ben Re9terungeu, Der Staatsbeb6rben
uu0 Der Gbefs Der perihiebenen De-
partemsnts, bereu gnidf fie In ber
Ndbe tbrer Departeu1entsgeb6nbe bdlt.
9ier befinoet fin aud baS Breb>
bureau, beIien Gbef 6err SO. g.
Sanbb, elm .befannter anglo>amerifa-
nti6cr Sournalif, lit; er fomobl mte
aud Qerr Ytftor Garner, Der Bor>
fteber Der aeutiaeu abtbetluns bteies
8ureaus, finb ben 3ablret9e1 Ser.
tretern Der In uuo ausldnbti9en j3etz
tnnsen seeeniiber iebr 5uportommenb.
Tiir 6ie Observation-Disclosures itnb
TIM N6mtniifrattonSgeb6ube mebrere
9roBe 3tmmer eingert1tet tporben, mo.
ielbft fie tire Nrbeiten perrtdten fo1ts
men. 8anfunbfeb3tg Telesrapbiiten
folen 3u tbrer unb Der Beainte1 Bes
quemlidfett In benz @ebdnbe unterz
9ebradt ipereen. Gerner uirb baS
gerwaltunsssebduee foleenee 9nftitu-
tionen begin. perionet b~eberber9en
Das Oeuer. unb Hott3et,D DISAGREEMENT,
bic Imbulan3beariter, etne Spotbefe,
bas Snformationsbureau, bas Bureau
Of Subtle Comfort baS auen1rtige
Department, bas Poftau,t, cine BAIT
uno cine Heitauratton, mel9' lettere
tebod MIR fir bte 8epobuer 6es Sc
b6uoe8 beftimuit 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
Gofnm6ms- Wefiqniem.

vile Rsliquien unb 99riften, ipelde
Ge3us auf Columbus unb ietne Gut
bedunesfabrter babeu, tperben auf Der
NusftelIlu9 In einelri feparaten @ebdube
aus0efteflt fetn biefeS @ebdube, nell
6es auf etuem 9iieel seseniiber BEN
2anbuu8splaee ftebt unb bnrh ieine
pronstnsttte Na8e unb (otlberbare Bans
art fpfort bie Mugen gaer anf fth lenft,
1T cine gellaaie Wa1btf6ung bes alien
9loffers pon-0a Na6iba In Balos, @pas
rier, III tpelbem Columbus fiir fid ullb
ietn 2iu6 nm Obba9 unb Otabrung
bat, nls er nod Gbmeiiung 5eines
pfaues CUR Nuffinbnug elmer fpeftliden
Durdfabrt nod Sitfnbten enttduidt
Spanieii perlafien tpollte. Dier fanb
er eiH freunblideS Nfpl uiio bate Wfnie
unb G~elesenbeit, ieine Pldne petter gu
entDldeln, bis eS t1liebltd benz Drior
oes Mofters 9elan9, BE 3Snisin Sfas
bella 5u betpe9en, Columbus Shiffe
unb @elb 5u ietuer abenteuerlibelt
Meeresfabrt our Derfaeuns 3t itellen.
In bielem 3loffer tpobnte Ct anh am
Gage Dor ieiner Nbreile nod Der i1euer
@elt utb am Gage mad leiner Niidtetr
BON ietner erfolgreiden Gabrt be
@ottesbienfte bel. Das alolfer lit /.
malerifheS alteS @ebdube bon iiaus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
0aua tstnipuif.

Vile, rel&e Or. Rings rRsue Gntteduns@ sebroudt
BADEN, tennen ibreH Wertb, unb bic, pel6e bas Bic
iest ncb ntAt setban haben, f6nnen iett gan, unSpnf
etnen gerfu@ barait ~anleneu. Man menSe f& an bic
nnteu ~anaebetste apctb'fe unb IaHe f6 eiae grpbeHas
i4e 8ratis seben. Man fenbe ietnen 3amen unb feline
Nbrffe eu an 8. 6. @udlen & Go. iu Gbicaap unb
man rirb eine prcbezG &adtel ron Tr. Rings Neuen
eebenssPtuen ~frifeufrei t~u9eianbt erbaIten, Scmte Elm
Gyemplar bes @efunbbett8 sSabrers ane her 9ebenss
Weeeln1. Mues has rtrr fiber BON Nuben fir Ste
ieiH, ctne Sbnen Rotten su serurfaGen. Gan antpntc
Drug COMPANY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
Cine fun1boue Mai@ine. g,

Nfaoemie Der acknowledgement purbe
fir3li9 ein fir Die l1nioerfitat bon
Renniglpania %fonitruirtes Wifrotom
9eSeigt. Da1elbe lit cine 10 fein TOM
itruirte Waidtne, bab iie I'M Stanbe
lit, iebr biinue S9eiben bon anatos
mti9en ODER anberen @~eoenftdnben be-
butts mitroftoptl9er nnteriu9ung gu
l9neiben. Ste fou Sheibsn BON Der
Dide zines bier 3ebntdufenbftel 3oll
unS feds 3oa i'm @eoisrt i6neioen
fonnen. 70 baB }. 9. cine sanae borisons
tale Sdetbe Ses meni9li1en GebirnS ees
f6uitten iperoen f0nnte. Neulid tpuroe
etne S9eibe Paraffin bon Der Dtde zines
el1oo, 0OOftel 3oll bamtt seidnitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
.MfME7 96fHHHHnM Is
MM5S
Das &unf.S nftitut.

faltet. Dleie tnternattonalen &ons
pentionet ober @eltfousreiie, wel9e I'M
@ebdube bes Nrt Snitttute %ab9ebalten
tperben, babeu ben 3mef, 5mtiden ben
lettenben @etftern Der Menidteit britt
berlt9e Be3iebunsett anjufnipfeu, etne1
Rtdbltd auf bas 8ollbradte gu balten,
bte 8roblene Der @esentpart 5u ftrtren
uno @runblasen 5u neuem Sorti9rttt
gu bi(ben.
Mls Tbemata bteler &cusreiie bienen
auBer Reltsion, Yolttit u. {. 10. 10 aien.<
lt9 afle @ebtete meni9ltden @ifens.
Snsbelonbere fout11et CUR <Berbanb'
lung:
Sun Mai-ErauenfprtIdrtt, Sw prsiIs, Wsebt.
atn unb @unbaraneitunbe.
Ssuni-Temperens, Stttli1e yub ~oeieui4aftli4e
Refpru, Sanbel unb Sinanten.
Sutt-wsuff, Gtteratur, Gr5iehune.
Musuf-Sns .nteurpeien, &urf, Grditett,r ,e,
Resisruns, GeieSesrefcrut, StaatsmiHenf4aft
Wifenidaft unb WbtlpIcpbte.
September-Grbett, &etisiDnea, Miificnet unb
firHIi9e @eieui9aften, sonntassrnbe.
Oftpber{Oefentli9e @eiun6beitspfese, sanb.
fptrth{xott.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
Das alofter &abiba.

rider Dauart rnb erreet idon baburd
fairies Sntereile, neil es 10 febr bon
ieiner l1mseburs abiti4t, tioltrt baitebt
uno faft 9dnjltd bonn Waier umseben
lit. Die fpanifde 8egieruns bat einise
Der tpidti9ften Dofumeute nn6 @egers
ftdnbe, Die auf Columbus Be3ng baben,
gelieben, unb ba aud anbere Regterun.
get, nanaentli9 uniere gu Der 4olleftton
beieeiteuert abeu, 70 ptrb cine Ibtbets
lung re9ul fes Militdr mdbrenb Der
garjeu Nuf tellunsSsett ben S9as be,
MAIDEN, Der NlleS umfaiiem fol, ipaS
bic GntoedunS amerifas betrifft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03

Sd fam ni1t umbin, Or. aus
guf a6nigs 5amburgers GamiIiensMes
bi5inen sau empfeblen; fie folIten in teis
mem 0aufe febIen .-NifplauS S9lei.
der, Warine @itp, Did.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
@effams fei lnmas&omareGe.

@dbren6 bic Golumbii9eQ usfteuuns
tn, Sadion : Barf beittmmt lit, ben
rtateriellen 8ebirfniiieu Ser Weni6beit
Re1ntng 5u tragen unb bieielben 3u
fttmufiren, mtrb In Chicago ielbft bieien
Sommer cine Neibe BON mebr ais 100
moraliI9en unb inteIeftuelleu Qusitelz
lunsen, i'm i'm 8ilbe 5u bleiben, perat1=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
0ffsieGe seftase.

Die foleenben Sefttage finb offi3iel
fur bte Dauer oer @eltansftelluns feft<
9elett tporben
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-12
John B. Sanborn,

St. Paul, July Sd. 1898: My opinion
of the justice and possible effect of par
doning the Chicago anarchists is, that it
was an act Of injustice to the public, and
that the possible and probable effect of
the same will be to render life, liberty
and property more insecure, and to in
crease the number of those who will
commit crimes and subject themselves to
the penalties prescribed by law therefor.
From what has previously been pub
lished in your paper of my views con-
corning criminals and crimes, and the
only method of maintaining order In So
ciety, you and your readers are aware
that have no feeling but that of SYM
pathy toward the criminal classes. No
other class of any generation, in my judy
ment, suffer so much and enjoys so few
Of the ordinary blessings of life. The
class, however, is comparatively a small
class, and their welfare and their happi-
ness can have but little weight for this
reason when compared with the welfare
and happiness of the whole community.
Our whole population now numbers six
ty five millions. Of these probably not
exceeding one hundred thousand are GRIM
inals or one person in six hundred and
fifty. My position has always been and
now is that all laws and all acts relating
to crimes and criminals, must be consid-
cred and decided by all right-m1nded
people, solely with reference to the six
hundred and fifty as against the one,and
then that all should be done for the one,
that can be done without impairing the
rights to absolute order and absolute pro
lection of the six hundred and fifty. Par
doning men for so grave an offense as re-
sisting and shooting down the sworn Of
fcers of the law, in my judgement can
have no other effect than to encourage
lawlessness, discourage officers in tho
discharge of their duties, and render SO,
ciety more insecure, than if the punish.
provided by law had been meeted out tc
the fullest extent. Hence, my judgment
is that the pardon was error, and that its
effect will be prejudicial to all persons
and all classes alike, but hope it will be
otherwise, and that it will result in the
improvement of the criminals and great
er order and security in society,
John B. Sanborn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-12
Judge Severance.

Your communication Of July 3r;l in
which you ask my views as to the par
doning of the Chicago Anarchists came
duly to hand. I think the act of the
governor of Illinois is matter of deep
regret and not justifable upon any the
orr that has yet been presented. Ishould
be glad to believe that the pardoning of
the anarchists Schwab. Fieldon and Ne
bee was not a stipulated consideration
for the votes of the most virulent enc
mics of this Republic, but the angry de-
Tense of his action by the Governor of
Illinois convinces me that he is laboring
to bolster an act that he knows to be I'M
just and indefensible. 1t is not claimed
that anything new has been discovered
that would even tend to relieve the con-
victed anarchists from the presumption
ofguilt raised by their siction.
The attack made by the Governor Of
Illinois upon the court and jury that
tried the anarchists is only worthy of an
anarchist. The action of the Governor,
did it no more than evoke contempt
would hallow the graves of the four all
archists that were hanged. And when
the proposed monument to their memory
is unveiled, the Governor of Illinois
should deliver the dedicatory address.
The people of this country know by
heart the evidence against the anarchists
and upon it they justify their conviction.
The action of the Governor of Illinois
places him foremost among the enemies
Of mis- country where he will hereaft n, in
my opinion, be permitted to parade. No
frothing at the mouth by the Governor
of Illinois will reverse the firm convie-
ton If the American people that all of
the anarchists were justly convicted
NJ J. Severance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-12
WAS IT RIGHT TO PARDON.
Prominent Minnesota Men Express Their
Opinion Of Altgeld's Action.
Most Of Them Hold the View that to Par
y don the Anarchists Was a
"|% Gross Error. 5:5s2s IL
Judges and Lawyers are Alike in their Ex-
pr ssions Of Contempt and Pity for
4 the Illinois Executive.

The press of every state has been teem-
ing lately with editorials and editorial
clippings voicin. opinions upon the par
don given the Chicago Anarchists by the
Governor of Illinois. Much of this eGi-
torial comment, if not all, has been one
sided and with the view of ascertaining
if it is upheld by judges and men of ex-
perience in legal matters the Review has
written to many leading men of the state
for the purpose of getting at the general
bent of their feelings. Some have alrea-
dy responded and we give their replies
herewith.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-12
Ex-Governor Pillsbury,

In response to your inquiry of the 1st
inst. I will say: After the fair and
just trial given to the anarchists at Chi
cago by the ablest council! to be had it
can only be regretted that the executive
of the great state of Illinois should be-
tray the confidence of the people rcposed
in him by issuing an unconditional par
don to the most dangerous criminals.
The people of this country, am sure,
generally condemn this uncalled for ac-
ton of Governor Altgeld.
J. T. Pillsburv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-12
Ex-GoY. McGill.

| have no disposition to criticize the
act, for do not know the facts on which
it was based, but the manner. was out
rageous. When the governor Of a state
goes SO far as to berate and abuse the
courts and undermine their power and
influence it is time for the people to in
terpose. This bulwork of Justice and
liberty must be left independent of all
executive power. r. A. R. McGill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-12
Judge Flandreau.

[ don't believe the opinion of a recei.
yer of newspaper is worth much any
way. However, I will say that if the
anarchists were guilty, it was, in such q
country as ours, most objectionable
offense. Chas. E. Flandreau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-10
THE Y. p. S. 9. u. ooNoERr
Last Night Mt the Second Presbyterla
Church mn Artistic SeGcess.

Last Night Mt the Second Presbyterian
Church nm Artistic seCcess.
The Second Presbyterian church was
crowded last evening, notwithstanding
the disagreeable weather, by members
and friends OF the Young Peoples So
cietles OF Christian Endeayor. OF the
city, to hear the concert given by the
best local talent. All present were
amply rewarded by tho excellent music
rendered. ''1's
The programme was a pleasing ar.
rangement OF banjo, mandolin and
guitar music, vocal solos and Rotations.
The entertainment was opened by an
excellent rendition of an Alpha waltz by
the Premier Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
club, and they gave several more equally
good selections. Mira. Flora Williams,
Mrs. Kate Fitzgerald and Mr.. Charles
Zulauf, all we'll known and popular
vocal favorites, sang solos that won
them hearty applause.
Mrs. o. NJ. Afford, the elocutionist OF
the evening, recited several numbers in
her inimitable style, which displayed
her versatility as public reader to
good advantage, each Of which was re-
ceived with warm applause. Miss
Anna Lang added much to the affair in
acting as accompanies on the piano to
each OF tho vocalists.
AT the conclusion Of the concert re-
freshments were served in the Sunday
school room to all present A hand
some sum was realized from the con-
cert, which will be used in defraying
tho expenses of the state convention,
to be held in this city during July by
the various societies OF the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-10
ABOUT People.
strangers in tho city aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. Frank P. Mcneil left yesterday for
Charleston.
Mr.. John ]. Coniff is down at Proctor
on business.
s.H. Baird, of Wellsburg is registered
at tho Mcclure.
F. NJ. Bayley, OF East Liverpool, is a
Windsor guest.
Chas, schauble, Of New Cumberland,
Is Stamm guest.
MIR. Sam Letzkus is confined to bed by
an attack Of fever.
L. NJ. Whitmor, of Gallipolis, was at
tho Behlcr Yesterday.
Judge Jacobs, OF New Martinsville,
was in the city yesterday.
II. Zane, OF Pleasant Valley, register
ed at the Behler last night.
US. Rose, in advance of tho Gus Hill
company, is ut tho Stamm.
]. Cochranc, OF Warrington, regis
tered yesterday At tho Windsor.
Mt. Win Stone returned home ycster-
day from sllo:c business trip to New
York.
Miss Anna Monahan, Of tho South
Side, il visiting New Cumberland
friends.
Prot. SheG, the well known optician,
has returned from n business trip to
New York.
Major j. W. Mitchell, clerk Of tho
circuit court, is confined to his home by
severe illness.
Hon. A. J. Sweeney was reported no
better last night. His illness is Of the
gravest character.
Lieut.. W. b. Lukens, OF tho city po-
lice force, is Ill at his home on the
Island, threatened with an attack Of
fever.
w. T. Graham has been made presi-
dent OF tho Standard iron company.
His tito has been secretary OF tho com
pany heretofore.
Mrs, II. VI. Russell is dnnrorously III
al tho Hotel Windsor Last night IL
was reported tllpt thoro was no change
In hGr condition.
Mrs. Dickny, mother OF DR.. John L,
Dlckoy md Mr.. james v, Dickey, OF tho
rostollirc, ls so Ill 10 to cause llcr family
serious uncaslncgs.
Robert Scott, la;o chief llncr,an Of
the Wheeling Railway Company, has
COMO to nitlninghnm, Ala, to take
charge OF an electrical road tforo.
Miss Edith Bachelor, who has boon
seriously Il! with pneumonia in New
York, whore aho wont 10 pursue hor
musical Studies, ~ reported much bot.
er--1S'cibGane CARTE.
George \. Brown, division operator
OF the Panhandle, whose headquarters
arc al nannison, o., and JAmcs Means,
general freight agent OF tho Same line,
are In tho city On buslncss,
Among tho West Niteinians In town
yesterday who were wDro at tho Hotel
bchinr, aro j. +. Rohsbough, OF Proctor,
w, q. Snodgrnss, OF burton, u. 4.
Braggs, Of slstursvlllc, and NJ, L. Wells,
OF Wcllshurg,
MI NJ. u. Boone, Of Charleston, and
Miss Lia1lO Hoono registered al the
Windsor last night. Dr. Boone IL the
physlclan.ln.chArgo Of tho West Wiz.
glnia Koolcy Cufo Comnnny, which Is
10 have Wheeling branch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-10
Miss t,hnse md Her plnx.

Tho Austin Statesman has the follow
ing:
Miss Hottie Bernard Chase and COM
pany appeared at the opera house last
night in "Uncle's Darling" to an audi
dicnce that was simply wild in its DEM
onstrations OF approval. Especially in
the third act where ALASKA. tho land
OF leo and snow." was Introduced, CEN
tered most Of the interest. The intro
duction of tho bears, the dogs and REIN
dcers were the signal feature Of the
evening and the house was not salts
fled until three Curtains" wore re-
srondcd to. Another feature that af-
forded much amusement was tho ira
ta.boom-de-ayc in the second act when
the gallery Joined in the singing. Tho
play went with u hoop iron beginning
to end, aud Mis- Chase captivated them
with her chic ways, singing and dane
inp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-10
Newspnnelts knlorae.

educators are certainly the greatest
benefactors OF tho race, and after read
ing DR.. Franklin Miles popular works,
cannot help declaring him to be among
the most entertaining and educating
authors. "-NeD York. DAILY. He is not
stranger to our readers, Us his Rdver-
tisements appear in our columns in
every issue, calling attention to the fact
that his elegant work on Nervous and
Heart Diseases Is distributed free by
our enterprising druggists, The Logan
Drug Co. Trial bottles OF DR.. Miles
Nervine are given away, also Book OF
Testimonials showing thatit is unequal
led for Nervous Prostitution, Headache,
Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplesspess,
Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. 2