davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-26

For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-26
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining Company
Location of principal place of cuisines,
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Dow esil,c
Sierra County, CalifOrl...,

Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. 40, levied on
the 18th day of June, 1898, the several
amounts opposite the names of the re
spective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-26

l.. p. Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, 81 Merchants Ex-
change. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his Office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16
VISITING PHYSICIAN, s REPORT

To the Honorable Board Of Trustees OF
Grant County Asylatn1 6 Poor House
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with
your request and in pursuance of the
usual custom. respectfully submit
my report rs Visiting Physician and
Health Officer Of the Institutions under
your charge.
The total number Of patients con
fined IN the Asylum on October lst
1892 was, males 80. females 45. total
%. Received during the year. males
:, females 8. total 10; making total
confined during the year, males 81,
females oil total Ill. There have
died during the year, no males and ,
females total ,; discharged no males.
! female, total |; paroled no males.
! female total |.
Remaining in custody September
30th. 1928. - males, 50 females, total
1o7 The two who died were Grant
Go. patients, namely. Elizabeth Burc-
hill. aged So. who had been an inmate
Of poor house and asylum for SO wears,
and died February both. 1898 from old
age Fannie Plehal, aged about so
wears and was blind when admitted
November 11th. 1892, and died MAY
18th, 1898 from general debility.
The inmates at the Grant County
Poor House on October 1st. 1892 were
As follows Males y. females II,
total 30 Receiy | during the year,
males l. females :, total s Born,
one male. no females. total births L,
making total Of males ., females Is.
total IL There have been discharged
males 3. females 3. total s Two
males and no females have died.
Total loss, males ). females ), total
40.
Number remaining September 30th.
1898 males IS. females g. total 81.
Tie deaths we're August Olson. aged
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16

IT. A transient died October 4tb,
1898 of Bright's disease. d. H. Bal
low, aged 80 years, died August 18th,
1898 of old age.
| have made regular visits to the
institution, and special visits when
ever requested to do so. The general
health of the patients has been good.
no contagious or infectious disease
has broken out among them, and they
appear to have been well cared for.
The health and comfort of the patients
have been greatly increased by the
change from furnace to steam heat,
and the building of laundry has re-
moved from the building much that
was disagreeable and unhealthful.
The ventilation and general sanitary
condition of the building are good as.
is shown by the health of the patients.
Respectfully Yours,
+. NJ. CRONIN, NJ. d.
Dated October LIST, 1898.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shilohs'
NitaliZer is positive cure
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.

or THE ASYLUM AND rooR UoUsF FoR
ruE YEAR ENDING sErr. 80 1898.
Tl tbt Board 81 Ir,StctS q he Grant
County 4Sghpl and Poor House
GENTLEMEN have the honor t.
submit herewith my annual report A.
superintendent Of Asylum ana over
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16
Report of the Trustees

OF
THE GRANT COUNTY ASYLUM AND POOR
HOUSE.
ASYLUM REPORT.
TO the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
or Grom County, Wisconsin.
The Trustees Of the Insane Asylum
and Poor House beg leave to submit
the following report for the year end
inc september 30th, 1898. for your
consideration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16
ANNUAL sspoar Or .o4n c. 4Ass4ssaosa

A> TREASURER oF ASYLUM OF GRANT
COT rN. WISCONSIN, FROM OCTOBER
lst. 1892 To OCTOBER lst. 1898
rs tBe Hoaora5t. Board oJ Trustees 81
-#Sgl'lpl of cram County HI>con>iq
have the honor "a rel It the fnan-
cia} condition Of said as um for the
year ending October LIST. >9S.
lS9S RECEIPTS
Oct. ~ hSl on hsnd As per settlement s1ol4 IS
NOV. To pAUper 2cCoaut town Of Paris u o.
10 70 pSaper sect town Patch Grove % 90
Is To hides sei ~ 7 = Humphrey 20 az
t.s 81 ilHrtcry & Bras
UtsH ia IS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16

seer Of the Poor House and County
Farm for the fiscal year ending Sept.
80. 1898.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16

/ " ~
| - P"'oi1o
! NJ ia. c..,. 81, 100. go
~ i bi,,,;S =, - .tl'D9i ~ 1850 >, ~ =
| " ttSies47 ~ - - ,ouittS %
/ " " 5eionsiuz 70 lar ~ eve 20.
| N heions5ins, ~ I3iettsr,5 CnnJ+ !.
no. oe'onglug 10 Cra"toFd County u
| The deaths above reported We're Of GRAM
has been here SO years.
rival and was totally bind. The general healtl
1a Tue inmates mas heen good ana VIII perhaps
ciau's report
-,
~ ~ = t'e'i'es y 'ie -A7' '''ii q $ =
~
Salaries aud wages $356i i
Fuel ana lights S54 81
Clothing 51s 3
Ordinary ordinary repairs $40 no &
Other expenses 1.547 g
Current total s,oo49 a.
REcgIprs.
From sale Of farm products 5 So Is
From from inmates 1hal Pald oy themselves g. !:
no Io,al att receipts - ,.-inu 6 S9e9 y
/ Board furnished inmates 5. 445 Z weeks =
Fsr capita . cost, eaeh inmate per week e9a
Grant County patients s5,oie 81
lafayette county patients Las ;.
Rchland county patients 99i %
Crawford county patients 8ss7 p
Total amount due from state si2ss7 "a
Net expenses as above j,O7S 81
Surplus sass 81
Tba ;,r,o+os oro aI1au.,1 Flo onaa+
oct ,,orsonai Iihert,. ,assiE1o on5 boro
o,,.r,,,.a,.,1 an IL ara IN - ~
,,,e1 - -. - - I'll - a..
- ~ ,,L,.e;oa1 INT -
- -oo',-,l - III IS -
u,h;oh 80 - - ad,.a,,ta..a - ~
;altit,,+;,,,. ~ - - III
III -" = .L.isst,,- M !,
fallo,,.i,,C, ,,,;I 5ho,,, sr,,,atI;,,a.,t -
!. a.aa,,,,,Ii.boa tho - - +L;s
,.oa,. 81 i, IA fa,r,, - ~
Nm - III - - -.
IN. 4, ,.aa,.l;,a. - IL ~ -,
nc - 3 aLdi,4 o. ooo ~ -
- 80 80 ~. M y, ~
- -. . nad -, ,''''
III > 31o l,,.I'1 -. - - ',''t
l',.s - -
'S .'',' " o,' 80 ~ 80 -, :
''''' ,l'' - ~ 90, .,on 'l Us = 10y
i"' ~ "7o0 "'e'', w '''9'.eis - potal
80 NV - peo' - 5'..i.5 = a22u' nv Il
D''s''I'' l''o- s ~ ~ W., .','s wv
- "oo'' an x ous'.ei5 ~ ~ - -
~ s''iF9' 80 = ',,.' p,'S.'s' 90 - Noiil
~" an' = - "e',i's' - = o,iioi'N' 'oo ~.
!, 800 iiV''''s " 0''1'7e' ~ u Ia''ii-
lioYe.' son1s ~ u'Si aiio T uiI tNlus'
anu ~ aIui'ion such NeSe'apIeS a.
"eie 'iee''''o 'ol oo'ii iiouSeS u''' ~
ne sum ii'e,' ue nia'Ion IeP"i'9
'iiele nav oeel Sa'ueLe'' 40 uoHen
eS9S' 81 oarIeiS u sou soap matt
a'" ''i'' 'h1te nav oeel PuI up 10
iu'"le "se' o''itcls u picNleS' lVo
l"''tS - SlaPeS' 4oo qu"rI ~ y tolii'-
soeN, ~ quarts q corn ne .ia'roh
tler reports 'uat ~ me sewing W
l,at'iheill' mere nave neeh mace ~
.lIeNses' y sHlrls = SKIRTS % cheili-
lseS. % drawers. - apr ; loo
towels. : blinds. - curtains. 81 LAM
.p
blt'l ulHH. % SHttto. 20 3ttioN CdSts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16
New Millinery Goods,
ALL STYLES.
GRAND OPENING, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 18th, 10th and 21st

Having just returned from
Chicago with the largest line.
of Pattern Hats ever brought.
to Lancaster. The very latest
styles of Millinery and Fancy
Work of all kinds in abun-
dance grace the show win
dows, counters and shelves of
my Millinery rooms. All are
most cordially invited 10 call
and inspect my new and COM
plete stock.
BARBARA SCHLOESSER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16

The Trustees have cndeavored To at
all times carry out the recommended
tjons Of the State Board of Control in
So far as il was in our power to do,
and now feel confident that we can re-
port our Asy lum in rs good condition
a, it is possible 10 have it. Patients
in healthy condition and well cared
for. Last year we asked for build
inc to he used for a Laundry to cost
81. 10000 we have row built one at a
contract price Of $l,10o.o0 but it has
Yet to Ire finished inside with tubs
and necessary apparatus To do the
work required, which win cost in the
neighhorhood of 10000. We have
also lined our water tower so as To
prevent freezing in winter, and in the
coolest weather last winter we had no
trouble with the water in the tank
freezing, So that sc had water at an
times. One hot water heating system
which We had put Ill the main build
i'm Of the Asylum has given the best
Of satisfaction ana he building at All
time, during che cold weather was
comfortable.
The report Of the superintendent Of
the NsN ium and Poor House also OF
the Treasurer and PhN -ician are here
/ to appended
+ All q which il respectfully sub
mitted
HERMAN GRIMM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16

An OF which is respectfully submitted
JOHN G. HARSHBERGER
Treas urer Of Asylum Of Grant Co., Wis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
AnoUr People.

Strangers in tho City AMI Wheeling Folks
Abroad,
.uciuI IIogo Lett Yesterday for Chi
cago.
William L. uoush, OF Eairmont, is in
town.
Il. S. Ernest, OF Clarksburg, is at the
Stamla.
D. a. Bartlett, o! sistorsyiIle, is at the
Windsor.
Charles Curtis is here ahead OF 1.-TWO
Old Cronies."
Hon. G. p Dorr, OF Webster county,
is in the city.
William NJ, Murray, OF New Cumber'
land, is at the Stamm.
J. c. Knapp, in advance OF Hi Henry's
Ministries, is in tho city.
Dr. D. L. Walker, OF st. ClairsvilIe,
was Mcclure guest Saturday.
George stamm returned yesterday
IRON shorNvisit to Chicago.
L. Ray, ticket agent of the Baltimore
q Ohio, has returned from Chicago
Mrs. Ziegenielder has returned from
u visit to Chicago aud tue Worlds Fair.
Y. L. Highland, OF Clarksburg, was
registered at the Hotel Windsor last
NIGHT.
+ W ,rvo,s and G. Il Roborts Of
s,anhonviii9 we're nj thc McInro yes-
terday.
n 1rorri, N T, sboo,s and T. &
rann y, no T,irmon, ara at tho
Sa' po"'''' VI : "'' ''0' ~ Wv
''"in"' ~.
Misses Lou an" Eva h Il'I NJ, au''
.n,ss iT1u t",." rosu'"0" o'D 'e"So
YESTERDAY "''''"o ",. ~,
4. a. Bennett, MISS Kathleen lierhey
and Miss s. T. iierhey' ot WESTON arc
stamm House guests.
Will Rice, Roy Boyd, Frank Grad
dock aud Morgan Berger returned last
evening from Chicago.
Wheeler Bachmar and Albert
IIootcn returned Saturday afternoon
from a trip to the Worlds Fair
AR NJ II NicNubb will lenye for Obi.
cpco to-day for an indefinite stay lie
viii On. III, clnsn nf tina fair and Soma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

One hundred and twenty musicians oil
the Ohio Valley, including Wheeling
Martins Ferry, Bridgeport, BcIlaire,
Benwood, IcMcchon and MoundsviIle,
met yesterday afternoon and formed an
organization for their protection. The
real object, as stated at the meeting, was
fixed schedule COR the prices oil bands,
to be regulated by the scale yet 10 DO
decided upon.
Prof. Rhue. OF Pittsburgh, OF the
National Musical Union. called the
meeting to order. Prot Rhue will be
remembered rs Il cello soloist OF great
excellence who has assisted the Opera
House orchestra in its annual enter
tuirmunts.
After stating the object Of the meet
ing, the musicians present went INTO an
election OF officers, with tho following
President, John Fischer, OF the
Wheeling Opera House Band.
Prof. Tomblcson, cornctlst oil Mayer 4
Band. vice president.
john Jones, OF Jackets Band, Bell
aire, Ohio, secretary.
Joseph Mcis!er, OF Meistor's Band,
treasurer.
Committees on rules end schedule OF
prices were appointed, TO rapport at 4
meeting to be called by the president OF
the association.
The formation OF this society is no
special menace to capable musicians,
but is aim is to get the best talent, and
10 grade the orchestra aud dance play.
ers with those OF the "buglc blowers
OF the brass band,
'lthink, said one member ola prom.
incnt band last evening, that 1t will
have good elI.c. ou sume OF our local
musicians. 1t will make them study
more, and try to attain that excellence
from which they cannot be dcDarred.
Ibis" said ne, lis no Union OF cXcIu-
sion, but one Of iuaiom, where talent
will always hold its own, aud mediocre
ability iu!i To liza tegut.'
The new association will be officially
known as the Ohio Valley Musical
Union, and the principal office Will be
il Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

day, on the average, WAS being killed.
The mayor was supposed to favor this
reform, but after the election he mad
shown luEe.warmncss. AS n result OF
this there had in South Chicago been
considerable leeliug, led by priest.
Mr.. Lawson thought that Prondergast
might haSe been Interested in this
movement. In all probability, accord
ing to Mr.. lawson, Mr.. Weathcrill, who
is comptroller OF Chicago, would act rs
mayor until ii successor TO Mayor liar-
rison Was elected. ". Weathereh was
president Of bank and a.Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
PnorESsoLi ElNCNs


"reminiscences OF Dir. HarrIson's Visit to
NagasnlSi, Japan.
While .hcnews otthe cowardly murder
of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, shock
ed the public pulse OF Wheeling, there
was no Individual who was more affect
cd than Prof John NJ. Birch, who was
well acquainted with him.
When Intercepted by an lNTeLLIdEN-
GER reporter yesterday the principal OF
the Linsly Institute said: Yes, | knew
him we'll. As United States consul at
Nagasaki it was my duty to entertain
visiting Americans. At the time | was
there Mr.. Harrison was making his eel.
ebrated tour around the world. found
him y congenial and cultivated gentle
man; well spoken, and informed on all
subjects. ] took dinner with him, and
afterwards, in my official capacity as
consul, escorted him to tho Japanese
theatre and other sights he wished to
see. He was" said Mr.. Birch, "a very
companlonaDte man, and his sudden
death is nothing short oil tragedy. /
deeply deplore, as others OF his friends,
his violent death. l shall always
think OF him with the most pleasant
memories OF his atfabie personality"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

New YoRE, Oct. 29.-rhe American
Protective Tariff League yesterday re.
coived the acceptance OF Mr., Henry S.
Chubb, OF Winter Park. Florida, as
state secretary. Tho gentleman has
the reputation OF being u very asgres-
sive protectionist and a thorough organ
izcr. The league is now giving much
Alteration to the effectiveness OF its state
organizations throughout the union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 90.-Tho fol,
lowing dispatch to the sons OF the late
Carter II. Harrison was sent tonight;
10 v. p. aud C. H. Harrison, CHICAGO:
beg to tender my profound sympa,
thy in you: great bereavement Nc
words can express my sorrow. Please
advise mo what day tho funeral will &C
cur. viii attend il possible.
(Signed) 4. L. STEVENSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
rnE NEWS IN VIEW YORK.
Tha Metropolis shocKcd-An Estimate o
Mr.. Harrison's Character.

Tha Metropolis shOcKcd-An Estimate of
Mr.. Harrison's Character.
NEw YoGE, Oct 20.--Littlo else was
discussed in the clubs and hotels to-day
than tho cowardIy and unproyoked
assassination OF Mayor Carter II. Harri.
aou, OF Chicago. The TRAGEDY YVES uni
yersaIiy deptored and the wonder was
expressed by many that the murderer
escaped lynching One OF the most pro-
minent Chieasoans who ls in town is
Mr.. Victor +. Lawson, publisher oil the
Chicago Record and tho Chicago D1ih
Ne,cs. He said at the Gilsey house this
afternoon that Mayor Harrison was an
extraordinary man, OF tremendous
strength and personality, and possessed
OF what is called great personal Magnet
ism. He had made politics his great
lie business. Although opposed by all
Of tho daily newspapers in Chicago OK.
cept his own, he had achieved a decisive
victory in the last municipal election,
although tho moral element was against
him.
On tho other hand, Mr.. lawson said,
it must DO admitted that his admins.
tration had not been unsuccessful, al.
though from high moral standard it
could be criticised. 1t was Harrison's
method to be all things to all men. Few
had the ability that he had 10 bring
themselves in touch with tho masses.
This, Mr., Lawson went on, was especial
ly true with regard to his relations with
the foreign element OF Chicago.
Asked his opinion as to Prendergast,
/ the assassin, Mr.. Lawson said that there
was seemingly little doubt that he was
n crank, One OF the issues in the last
election was the elevation OF the street
railroad tracks, as about one person u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

The Ancient Order OF United Work
men was not favored by good weather
for the celebration Of the quarter CEN
tonniaI anniversary of the foundation OF
the order, aud the parade on satur-
day, while comparatively small, was
much larger than it was expected it
would be, owing to the still threatening
condition. II Friday had been pleas
ant day the turnout would have been q
revelation to the citizens OF this city as
to the strength OF the order. Notwitll-
standing the fact, however, that rain
had fallen in the morning, and the
clouds still bore allooky look ut noon,
a goodly number OF tho faithful mem
bers formed in line and went over the
prescribed route. Before the parade
was finished a slight shower fell, but in
Il short time afterwards the sun came
out and the programme al Mozart Park
was carried out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

Special Btsln!ch 10 the imtHgtncE
WoRLps FAIR, CmcAGo, Oct 90
Swift & Co. have received the only first
award for fresh beef, pork and mutton,
and highest award for beef extract,
smoked hams, breakfast bacon, lard,
cotosuet and pepsin at tho Worlds Fair,
which were exhibited in their plate
glass refrigerator car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
"Rlo JANEIRo, Oct. %, 1893.

'Rro JAxEIRo, Oct. %, 1898.
Secretary Of Navy IVoshiag'oa, D. c.
before anchoring saluted flag OF Bra
iii, twenty-one guns. Salute was re-
turned bv government fort. After
ancloring received visit from aide-de-
camp Of Admiral MeiIo, flying the Bra
lillian hag. Returned said visit. Sa-
luted Brazilian admiral atloNt. Salute
was returned by same. No call re-
ceived from any Brazilian official from
the shore. Next day called upon Bra
lillian admiral. Visit returned. MelIo
only Brazilian admiral atioat.
STANTON"
Admiral Stanton's defense in the pro.
babe court Of inquiry, or court-martiai
proceedings, Is clearly indicated in his
dispach, where he says he saluted the
BRAZILIAN flag "ahoat," and this state
ment comedies with the belief among n
number Of naval officers that it was in
doing this that he brought so much
trouble on himself. Inquiry at the
navy department has brought to light
some matters that arc claimed to be
precedents for AdmiraPs unfortunate
salute was justified by circumstances is
given in this way:
A commander of naval vessel must
either acknowledge the flag hoated by
another armed vessel OF a different ma
ton, or else seize, or attempt to seize
her rs pirate. If Admiral Meito had
no authority from any recognized gov
ernment land the insurgents have no
government) to display the flag that
was flying at the peak OF his flagship,
then, according to the theory, he WAS
an unauthorized armed rover OF the
seas, and should be considered and
treated US 4 pirate Ii he had tho right
to float the Brazilian naG, then he
should have boon salutcd, and it could
be further commended in Admiral Stan
toms behalf that, in Wow OF the fact
that Admiral MGllo holds commission
as an officer OF the Brazilian navy, tho
American commander could not have
done otherwise than pay him the Gus
tomacy courtesles.
Ono OF the precedentg referred to ia
the action OF Admiral Weller OF the u.
S. navy at Cadiz, Spain, i'll capturing a
Spanish war vessel manned by insur-
gents, and floating the Spanish llag, and
turning her over to the Spanish govern
ment OIL the ground that she was n
piratical craft. The same thing was
done at Carthagena by British squad
ron.
Another precedent cited, if it can be
called such, is tho action OF Captain
Wiltsee OF tic U. s. cruiser Boston, in
landing troops and recognizing the rev.
oiutionists Of the present provisional
government OF Hawaii without author
ity from the President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
coNIsKgY nAsN,r ooNsuMPrIoN
No suys .'Thoy bury Me and Dig Nc Up
F:eguinrIy."

CucAGo, Oct. 2O.-Charles Comiskcy,
captain and manager OF tho Cincinnati
Ball Club, is in Chicago Tor his winter
vacation. The captain did not play
ball the latter end of the season, and
almost at the time OF his retirement
from the fold rumor was spread abroad
and very largely credited, to the effect
that he was suffering with consumption,
aud his trips to the south wers made
not SO much for the purpose OF securing
Young players for the Red Stockings
as to gain something for his health. Ii
appearances can count for anything in
case OF this kind, tho tubercle bacillus
and the captain are far apart lie is
tho same sun.bronzed giant lie was at
the height OF his glory, and is as robust
as ever When asked what he did with
his consumption, lie said: THAT is an
old story. get consumption every
spring and fall, and got we'll OF it in
summer aud winter. They bury me
and dig me up regularly"
"Wiil you play ball next year"
"Oh, yes, suppose will take my
turn at the bat now and then" Cap
tain Charles said he has fine team in
the Cinciunatis, but that he has his eye
on one or two good players, neverlhe.
less.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

With the cxhilarating sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal clean.
illness, which follows the use oil Syrup OF
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
net progressed beyond tho old-timc
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered, but never accepted
by the well informed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
A MUSICAL UNION
Formed Yesterday Afternoon at
tho Trades Assembly Hall
BY THE VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS

or Wheeling, Martins Ferry, Bridge
port, BclIaire, OGcMcchcn, Benwood
and 0Ioumdsvillc-Th Object ofthc
Meeting to Regulate Prices and the
Ability Of the PIayers-phc Officers
Elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

Grand Master Workman a. A. An
deraon, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, has COIL
sonted to remain over until this even
ing, and will exempliiy the work OF the
order at tho meeting Of Excelsior lodge,
at Odd Follows hall tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
THEY CELEBRATED.
Tho A. O. U. w. Parade Comes OF
in Spite OF Rain.
TIE TURNOUT WAS LARGE

CONSIDERING tho IncIemoncy of the
Weather, Although Only one-Third
OF the strength OF tho Order was
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Speeches
ut Mozart Parit-rho Bowling Con-
test Won by Reliance Lodge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30
srANToN,s REPLY.

Why the President Acted so Promptly in
DisplncinG the Admiral.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Secrctary Her
bert gave out the following statement
and telegram in regard to the Stanton
MclIo incident:
Inasmuch as there seems to be an
impression that the President acted on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-30

AFFECTIONS OF the bowels, SO prevalent
in children, cured by Simmons Liver
Regulated.