davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
Attending Match.

Theophils Gignac, of Chicago, has IS
sued a challenge TO Captain Frank &.
Yates, the western fencing champion.
TO fence for the championship OF the
West aud a side bet of $500. II Yates
refuses the offer it is epen to Monastery.
The latter has accepted the sweeping
challenge Of Captain Thomas Phelan, OF
Kansas City, TO meet any broadswords-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
eone BACK on the Agreement.

New YORK. April 22.-Prior to the
fight In New Orleans between Goddard
and Smith, an agreement was entered
into between the crack heavy weight
pugiIists that the lOser was to give
show and that the winner was to spar
for nothing at the boxing entertain
ment thus given. Smith proved the
winner, but declined to live up to his
aRreement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
OAiscoo DRpateh.

Frank Ives, in speaking OF the defeat
OF Roberts, the English blllardist, with
whom he is matched, says II is the first
time in a successful career of twenty
wears that the champion was beaten.
Dawson, who did the trick, was con-
coded 5000 points out of $4,000, but
Roberts has given those great odds be-
fore ond always overlook his man. In
practice at the English game Ives
made a run of nearly 500 last evening,
and is well satisfied with his play. The
cham pion leaves for England In about
two weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

stairs land in the upper bali.
which direct entrance Is had 70 The
chambers, which are OF good size
provided with closets each OF fair
The plsstSring Is OF S-coat work.
finished In white.
The first story OF the house is
and the second story Is 5 feet
clear. The foundation Of the bn
Is built OF good stone laid 2aLnf
tar. The porches have =
yellow pine. All val
Tin. Hanging tin q
for all eaAes. The 100
cost in the vicinity Of Car
complete, as follows: ExcavsS
masonry. sl54; superstrncture coz
1886; total, $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

dining room through an entry ~ b
onto the rear porch. The passage 4
the cellar leads from the kitchen d
under the main stairway. The
stairway is finished with square nd
posts and simply turned balustcrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
Larlgne Issues a Def.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Pug!list Geo.
Lavigne, OF Saginaw, Mich, who is in
this city, yesterday issued a challenge
to fight either Sol Smith, Johnny Van
Heest, or Johnny Griffin, at 100 to 124
pounds, for 50, 500 side and the largest
nurse offered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
WIN spar at PhIIadeIphla.

New YORK, April 22.-George Daw-
son. the Australian welterweight, has
been matched to spar with Al. O'Brien,
of Philadelphia. May IL, at the Acad-
envy of Music, Philadelphia. They are
TO spar as many rounds as the authori-
ties will permit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

man in the world in fight to the finish,
no protection except helmet, for SSoo
a side. Gignac stipulates the contest
to take place at Central Music HAIL.
Chicago, on or before May ID.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
A CHEAP COTTAGE.
Plain and Substantial and can BE Built
For Less Than 81, 200.

TCopyright. 1893, By ne Ameriean Prssi 'Asioei'
alton.
The perspective view and floor plans
convey the general features OF the de-
sign so fully that but little need be said
by way Of explanation or comment as TO
the exterior appearance or the size and
arrangement OF the rooms. The frame
OF the building Is Of pine, covered with
matched boards. The outside finish Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

A fresh importation of pugilists ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday from
Australia. All OF them are at top OF
their respective classes in the land OF
the kangaroo Steve O'Donnell, heavy
weight, was pupil Of Peter Jackson.
Michael Dunn, a weller weight, and
Hugh Napier, feather weight, COM
plete a qurtet of fighters all eager to
make a match with anyone of their
weight in the United States. Most OF
them are known in city, and it is stated
that they are all good men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
BUILDING LoTs-RoLF & ZANE.
BUILDING LOT

How easy buy Building Lot if you only stop to think
free TO all Young and Old late do good First buy lot any
small cash payment down. then by the month or year. You
all the time you pay for it. and in short time 1t paa M
old days
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
An English Crack eIcyclist.

New York, April 22.-Fred 0smond,
the English champion bicyclist, has ar
rived here and will compete with the
American cracks this year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

Justice Gary, Of the Appellate Court
at Chicago, yesterday affirmed the find
ing OF the lower court in the case OF
+. w. Weber, who was arrested, while
in the employ of the Garfield Park club
selling tickets Of admission TO the track
where racing was going on when no
amusement license had been given by
the city. Weber was fined $50 and
appealed. This settles the question OF
racing inside the city limits without a
license and makes the having one nee
essary before q race meeting can be
conducted at either Garfield or Wash
ington park.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

Of houses costiLg no more than this. A
front hall onght 10 be regarded, II not
not In the light Of necessity, at least
in that Of very substantial comfort
which amply repaYs the cobt Of the coz
structIon. An outer doo7 opening
the room In which the gfests are eZ
tertained is an awkwa1 arrange
So in main stairway ading fl
rear Of the psrlor or tting roo
can be avoided with Economy.
The wool fats is seIe
painted thrd SimpI
tells OF neat ~
lor and ding
fitted with
Is hard from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

Dana Thompson broke the American
half-mile swimming record at the
Olympic Club, San Francisco, yester-
day. He lowered the record from 10
minutes and 30 seconds to IA minutes
and u seconds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

Now that Jack Dempsey has decided
to once more enter the ring, his ambi-
iton is TO meet George La Blanche, his
old time rival. The Marine was the
first man ever to beat Jack, and then
the ex-Nonpareil turned around and
beat him. Jack wants to fight the rub
bnr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
wAnKENToS.

WARREsTox o., April 2.-W
visited By a snow storm this NOR
cornpanied by a regular gale.
4 very serious accident occurre
Portland bridge yesterday. A ne
is being constructed on the Z. a
the Bridge Inspector, Mr.. CoWan
benyille. was struck by a tu
thrown into the creek. supposed
been killed instantly.
q. Waddle, Of Brilliant, was n
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rouse was called 70 WI
Saturday, by the serious u
daughter, Mrs Robinson.
The Mite Society will ml
dence OF DR.. r. y. Yost.
evening. Refreshments
after the literary entert1
Professor ThOburn
ment to-day a. the clq
He leaves for his 4
wishes Of all Geo
dria, was elected
renton School b
ton, the present
and Miss Lizz,
psrtment
Special ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-22
BUSINESS BREvITlE.

Florida's orange CROP, 200, 100 boxes
Spanish laborers average 40 cents
day.
Rat-catchins is paying London oeen'
patton.
Scotland uses American spinning
wheels.
The principal food export of Sweden
is butter.
Worlds annual coffee consumption
65o, 900 tons.
Over 1900 printers are employed by
one concern in Paris.
Black tea and green tea are the prod
uct OF the same plant.
There are nearly /, 70o, 900 sesmen en-
ployed on the high seas.
Hartford Conn. electric linemen use
bicycles ON their rounds.
Many large bells are now being made
OF steel instead of bell metal.
Paper making ranks fifth among the
industries OF the United States.
Russia has the greatest amount OF live
stock OF any country IN Europe.
The aluminium buggy, pneumatic
tired, is the latest record breaker.
Some rich men sleep well on silver
plated bedsteads costing $500 each.
One-iourth OF the worlds silver is sup
piled by the mines OF this country.
1t is said that l27 900 working women
in New York support their husbands.
Great Britain has but one medical
Journal, while this country has over 200
Over Ii, 900 persons are employed 10y
the telephone companies OF this country,
There are nearly 600 laundries in Phil
adelphia, $50 being operated 10y Chinese,
Canes, particularly OF the higher class
are chiefly made in the East End, Lon
don.
Tbs value OF farming lands in this
country is SAID to be greatest in New
Jersey.
Two-thirds OF the gold now in use in
the world was discovered during the last
fifty years.
In 1880 there were 1, euj 900 farms in
the United States, having an AREA o
5S+ 900 900 acres.
The largest stationary engine in the
world Is USED 10 pump out the zinc niut-
at FriedenviIle, Pa.
In the Nebraska state building at Chs
cago the entire process OF manuiacturiu.
beet sugar is shown.
In 1919 South Carolina exported 1nC
bushels Of potatoes, and Was proud Of
her import industry.
The total production OF silver in tn,
world during the last year wa, placed Al
l45, 900, 600 ounces troy.
Mexico has irrc coinage OF silver. With
circulation OF about $50 900 900, oi
which not more than s., poo, 900 is gold
\ fortune of mammoth proportion,
awaits the di>cuverer of process lot
curing leather without the use Of bark
There were mining schools in >axony
~ early a. the year 1900. Mines hay,
been worked in that country for 200,
wears.
The fastest mile by rail i ella mel ipi
New York Central engine, which COW
cred the distance N thirty.hyc second,
on May last.
\ steel sailing ship has just been built
~ Cardiff, Wales the first ~ that point
All her standing rigging a. we'll a. tn.
hull, is of steel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-22
PURELY Personal.

William Deharity, MAYOR Of Elwopd
Ind, l. only - wears old and probably
the Youngest Mayor in the country.
Thu. vii. nj parka GoI,;, n N.,,
York wbo diad r.,.r,Iv ,ra. N. '.tI..,
daughter Of the not William ruIf.n
Bryant. She leaves four chtllren-tsp
sons, Harold and Bryant, and two
daughters.
James Pawn. the English novelist
writes (Which OF all the hrrolnr- ~
fiction, ii YOU had your choice. would
YOU prefer To take b. ,llnnern'' For hmm
-eli he thinks that B.cky >harp you'll
be hl- choice.
Thurlow Weeds granddaughter. Nr-.
Catherine Weed Barnes, the best. known
woman amateur photographer in thi-
country, will we'd Harry >uOwdcn Ward,
editor Of the London Practical Photoy.
rapher, and live in that citv.
No woman fears a mons, rpor,. than
Lord Roberts, whom Queen Victoria r.
Gentry decorated, dI@lIkrs eat. flI-
nervous @"n-ibllItie1 ar" such that b"
can detect eats presence when unable
70 Sc II, anu ne - Ill 1T ease until the
animal - removed.
Mrs. Lewis Rice of Frederick. MI.
has collected enough money to place i
more imposing monument Yfno ,h.|
II II ~ rtalc's III hry; author OF
a,, n,,rfI. .l'H - e''-'' 90,
Wnnnt OH, c,.,,,at.r,. ~" .'.'' = ~ }"
II '' "" ~
Miss Mary Mann Page Newton, dau,h-
ter OF Rev. Or. John +. Newton of Rich
mond, Va, j. being much cpmplimrntcd
for paper upon Colonial Virginia and
It, Part in Moldiug American Ciyiljka-
ton, which by request she prepared 10
read before the Historical Congress 81
ayr
a 3pai'9h J'nkln- declares that the
queen regent nt SPAIN u :" last i'm
nIet s''"S 7he "'tth Instances the 70" boat
Ni'l''. '"toit Plhlt7 it"r "heh she goes
iho the SURF az ian sebastian. II this |
- tut' her MAJESTY u certainly re- |
Hiarkao!e swimmer, or p'r lap- the men |
J." t"e o'at are excessively bal oar-tn"n. |
Acknowledgement DIu.y rI, "a, "a,
frat supposed To- be- frozr,, mr.. IN , '.rr",
Of Mas5arhnaett- diynity ~ f,rL.
thick' turns out to b" very genial gen.
lehman, re attends all the baseball
H"n'e. IN a7h'Hgion' ana who"P- and
II '"I 'I'e NOM cam ~ vigorously ~
'I' ip'e'V occupant OF IN" bleach
er7'
When President DWIGHT NJ Val. cor,
iuct- services in the college rh,ncl h..
prciaccs hi. PRAYER hy -,,.;,,,,.
81 Let ~ unit, in PRAYER" At tn. cIn..
II the last term. however. he ro,a. !, III
hgnifed manner and observed, econ.
tIetnen, this il the last time We .haIl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-22

'HH Pr"''ir" ~ FUN. eating y room by
turning l7-tiias Powders or other sab
s'AH'fs that emit = smoke ia contiemRsd
'9 'N''or wh" advises va their stead the
p''t'hk ~ rnu Hr cologne or vinegar HFoa
= "'7'''I shovel. 81 the uslns Of sprsyer
hrsf charged with fresh water spl thea
!,'E'Hni waters. recommending especially
tn''s' mar contain turpontine, extract u
pine, 'tc. a New York Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-22

''r't lh"at"rEocr How waa tho no,r
play last night '''' ~"
=, ''e'n' lh"atergoor Oh. ia grand,
''.Ht realistic dramatic success, IF a..
't'. in"y SO got a real hydrant on III.
IT. Good Sowz s'' Ses
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-22
The Dairy Cow Win Not a..
something for Nothing.
PURIFYING THE POULTRY YAM
Give the Corn the best Culti,sst.
of Which You Are Capable n
Some Short Pointers.

cAA NNANA%if
For chapped or scratched tes,s .n,a.
cream OF fresh butter. fry
strict CLEANLINESS is one Of the ,....
sites Tor successful dairyihg.
The coli should have a good b.,
pasture 10 feed and exercise ia.
Give tho colt some nike, bright 80.
Where 1t can gel al Vhetn HANDY.
The amount Of fat which a coz a..
Is lhr tvsl Of her value in the dalry
thy ne4tnr.s VI the package la. se,..1
10 10 Attn the selling price Of ba,tr,
IL is nut NECESSARILY true tina, s.i>
H4iis caAes make pot-b-llied car .aI.
rf-
IL, npt -klni milk your ealyee Ia, -.
irt lhrIh have a0inc new fniA a. =
least $50 Ae~ks.
4 sue abused @-iN no, 10 her los. =.
.i.Aar NoI in1Hrs each Gus should L. aL
lJns.i ,J 10 her b~st.
Ic,, The COS. IA the d4iry herd. gan.
oi LArfu afe uyL paving for their ks,~
aIi ,Eyull b. disposed vi.
\ a,rs yas eea = ttl give d.an % cain
trst-f & Ia quick plaee, s~eIsel, -.
sctprl Aui utLIAvi very srnlIy.
liu'-y ipr appointments and IL.
ane4 l., let AMI Ihca you @ill ae h~4ss,
1A~ la-fN '"a % al ftOt sitr s''faetAisx
-'' "'.' ~ ''n h'@'A trS'i hrs ssll y
-sg -I.a rv,atas ia a.ilA AMI basssr.
Mlar utHs yus hAs~s tot cash a. h,ssA
n at-. ra nt pap ~igh Iruas s,asl
.,,lt -.,yunss " giving - yvas hsss' .
Z. ...4 ..,Ersst krt ira .,yfn k,s Ia.
-... ....-s Il n~.sa-s i, ds,s~ ~, :.
..a .at1s .ar >g-,is hst9sv ~ shils Il
--.
.Aat, yE t.rtars. ~, h,,x -
-t.a i.a Jf H., r.,t. $50, I. g
a.s-, .....l Hf,5.e sef. pf,,ut.s,G, -.
tara..-
u.....f,,.,,t.-,.,t, ..-..-..,.s.
-...,. RI .-..,.,-1 ....s ,'''a a'.
"gaaai
.,.. MAa
...... ..,.....-,t...t -,
........., " -
t'"i@ P~As. s's~t
AA /" %AA@st ssikFr'ssr
So" '''f "Ast 'Ak~nslssafs
'a-' = "'sth fr fiiF tx l~ssaz
'''@s -'Ny % 'iaS .Ats"f fessss
-o .al.Hae'. =. sraeE~ss is tl.~ assE.
-sastaa. ta.4Aa.l BE b@tsrt a%a
H..s- t.-a graf of tesgsxs Mass 4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-22

Young Indy familiar with museum col.
'''t'"nsl W hat are those South Sea lslspd
slaughter riuhs far,
's''"r Iblandlyl Iho-- are parassa
"An'''s New York Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-22

D"lng Principally to tho immon..
"'p, '", ot snow in tho mountains o,
.",'',.' his year. the watcr thns tr,
"'si''' nor tho gold placcrsand siIyor 10
p ,+ Wi! h" utilized toa greater e,,.n,
than ever before. extent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-22
PORTLAND MARKET.

WaxAr Nominal. Quote; Valley,
81 05al.07le waiia Waila, eoae31ae
per GENITAL,
FLoUE, FEED, EfC.
FLouR Standard. S. 40, Walla Walia,
IS. 40; graham. $500 supefhhe' sz'oo
per barrel. $500,
White, los per bnshel gray,
4a,a l3c rolled, in bags, s6.2o9o.oo; bar
rrl,. ST 5Otd6.75, cases, 1870.
HAr-Best, sl5,a Il per ton eohihioh'
sl0Gl5, 1900,
Nulsrusrs - Bran, $500; shorts,
,2l.uO; ground barley, f2b "a chop
iced, SIS per ton; whole feed, barley, NJ
a SIS per GENITAL; middllnss, $50 - +
p.r ton. brew ius barley, W4o oc per
GENITAL chicken heat, 81 - . 1t 20 I'er
GENITAL.
DAIgr PRODUCE.
BrrfEG-Oresvn fancy eresuery, y .
ID -; fancy dairy, ~. ~ lar -
soui, l5alJ, COMMON, l2'.c pei pound
California, s. 4h per roll.
tnaEsL - Oregon, = -4tl California,
Iu.al2ci louns America, iit4c Ter
pound
Fu1s-orcson. p p "a per io]en.
| PuuLtHi Chickens, olA. "a 300 o.W
bro.irr~, large, f2uuajup, small, uoi
1a.,.,i; ducks, obi, ft5Jni 800 Young,
S. 5Uul5.5u. geese, ). ~ per dozen, tuF-
kry., live, lie dressed, III, per pound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-22

Der ton; brew INK barley, wa e~ per
GENITAL chicken " heat, 81 - . 'ss 10 I'er
GENITAL.
DAigr PRODUCE.
RrrrgE-ofcsun fancy eresuery, y a
id -; fancy dairy, L'a@2 "a lair 70
suu.t, l5Hl6c; common, ~. ref pound
California, s. &, III per roll.
tnaLst - Oregon, - .4tl California,
u.al2c; louns America, Iil4c Ter
Fass-orcson. y y s.. a per do1en.
PuyLrEi Chickens, Old. f4.5pH0.W
broker, large, f2.uuajup5 small, uot
quoted; ducks. obi, ti.5J 10; Young,
s. 5J15. %: geese, g.. ~ per dozen, tuF-
keys, live, isci dressed, III, per pound.
WORKABLE, AND EAt,is.
VGuEr,BLEs - Cabbage, lac per
pound. ueW California lptat4---, 81 %
Ter GENITAL ura California onions, / 70
/ .t pyr pound green Oregon Onions, 10
81. &c per duLeHi ,GcuMNrG-, tuc tct
dozen, Oregon cucumu"r-, fl-2o q :. -
per bu4 stuuE b.ai-, 80 lb per l",dni,
Oregon peas, 3. 10 . lvr lsund1 tynh-
tu--. sl.uofl.-j pr t"a.
tAylf-- ~4gi5 lemons, t5.5t q q ~ pvf
box; California uea rrop ~ ttnh3 81
peg box bananas, 81 jU y j.ur per uIuc..
orange, seedlings. - 10 peg i'JA ma
wells, too 40. p4Lralg .r-. 5000 l.f
dozen cherries. - =. Irs t'J. -.'s-s.-
J.ff.r,, s.. rer pound. Ars taAIyfh-A
lpp.--, VI .yp.t2.tr per b4-..tl p-A.urs,
turatIuu peg @,s hI. atagss.-. 81 ~
per li-louad ,raJ- l,a.h pllm.- s. q"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

the duties OF citizenship Many OF
these had the germs Of disease in their
systems and were soon brought to their
graves leaving their families bereIt OF
their protectors.
Nov, the writer takes this ground,
that all soldiers who are 20 intlrm that
they cannot earn a living il need be,
should be literally pensioned, and fur
ther, he contends that these pensions,
let them amount to what they may, will
be no burden upon the people, because
they are means OF distributing money
through every section OF the country
II it take one hundred and thirty-dve
millions annually to pay pensions
there is Just that much money added
each year to the general circulation
and nobody suffers perceptably by it,
1t enables the soldier TO pay cash for
the necessaries of life, thereby enabling
him TO pvoid mourning debts. Were
the soldiers not pensioned thousands OF
them would have go into almshouses,
where they would Unsupported by tax
ing the people,
This tax would fall directly upon
each individual and would be more OPP
pressive than pensioning the veterans.
1t is not the hard-fsted yeomanry OF
the country who arc complaining about
pensions, The cry is raised by CAPT.
talists, millionaires and railroad kings
men who knew nothing OF the suffer-
ings and prlvations incident to the SER
vice OF soldier. The patriotic sons OF
the soil are willing that the soldiers
who preserved the country should be
taken care OF.
1t is commended by those who oppose
pension that thousands OF unworthy
veterans are enjoying the benefits OF a
pension while many deserving ones
cannot obtain it, Doubtless many do
draw pensions who are unworthy, but
no soldier who did his duty Is I'M
worthy. Under the act OF congress OF
June y, 1890, every veteran who is en-
titled to 1t can obtain q pension.
Doubtless there will be great effort
made in the next congress to reduce
the pensions and every peRsioner and
the friend OF every pensioner should
organize themselves and take measures
to show our national legislature that If
the needs Of the soldiers arc not prop
erly attended to their dUys as legisla-
tors will be numbered. Soldiers will
fight as determinedly at tho ballot box
as they did with their muskets.
Our veterans, though entitled to great
sympathy, are not wholly free from
blame, inasmuch as being biased by
party prediction they have voted to
place men in power who are opposed to
their interests.
They are largely responsible for the
present Democratic majority in con-
gress and they have aided in removing
their comrade and friend from tho
white house and have assisted in re-
turning thereto q well known enemy
and one who was happiest when veto
ing soldiers pension bill. VET.
C2arkSJury, W. Va, april 20, 1898,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
COLUMBIAN HYMN.
AIn-oAs Me ID Mnrehlng On. .

am Ah We w AAulNAlHS VII
Young Columbia, Pride Of Nations, has awakened
70 her powers,
And the world in competition, HES her treas
utes to our shores;
Ideas are unfolding Their swift wings the ma
As the worlds lore to our coast moves on!
Chorus
Crown with bays Columbia, artist heroesl
Rally for the glory OF the nation.
Assert proud supremacy with nations east and
west,
Strip your talent as the tide flows on.
Burning heart and brain of genius, wen up
-, -, plaud your works oil love,
Wen enlist fqr.reaehiug dives, who'll hsrrass'
ing bonds remove,
Those 10 whom much is entrusted render bal
apce sheets above!
And the world S lore TO our coast moves on
Chorus
Garner faith, ye laden Of the mlssesl
send abroad an impress OF the natiou!
Drown your private grievance in swell OF loud
acclaim,
For our natal day OF art shall come,
Rare treasures erst for private view; shall train
each eye aud mind;
Breadth aud freedom In the allied arts, shall
recognition find;
md science bind
When the worlds lore to our coRst moves on
CHORUS
Vie in arts Ye liie.blood of the nutiou
Bear your gifts, Ye sincws OF Columbial
From our raw material the latent treasures
WruSt!
As the vital wave moves on
The lofty In conception and the scentihcgain,
STIR tho soul OF gTouptng Genius. and lllume
the magic pen;
A Nations Soul develops In the treasure,house
Hmain,
AS the world Of Liberal Art moves on!
Chorus
Cease 10 dreOml Oh, vital spark OF Genius!
Greet the dawnng day OF revelations
Unfold the new ideas, and eluCldata the whole,
As the train OF modern thought moves on,
M. T. PMClIARD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

We treat chronic diseases as a spo.
cialty. Those OF lingering, difficult or
doubtful character, especially solicited.
We consult with and examine all appi-
cants free OF charge. Ii we believe them
durable, after an examination, we will
tell them So We give honest opinions.
Remember our reputation is at stake,
and we make and maintain our reputa.
ton by cures effected under our care
and by our treatment. Every case that
we undertake to treat, and fail to cure,
is a direct injury to US; therefore, we
must be prudent and careful. We tell
you what wo can do for you. and
what it will cost you, and leave you
FREQ to decide for yourselves. We do
not urge or persuade you to take our
treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
NATURES wonderful Worl,.

In the spring nature puts forth her
strongest efforts in casting off the spell
OF winter, and bringing forth new life
everywhere.
AS in the vegetable world, so it is in
the animal kingdom. and even man is
not exempt from this renewed activity.
Oftentimes nature needs to BIO stmu-
lated in her work. but great care must
be exercised in the selection OF the
proper agent for such purpose. The
bost physicians in the land prescribe
Klein's Silver Age and DuQuesne Ryes
as absolutely pure, and sell Tor 81 50 and
81 % per quart respectively. Ask your
dealer fer them or send direct to Max
Klein, 81 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.