davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-27

the new official to have done was 70 re-
,1ly that he was sensible OF this, and,
therefore, relied ON the viceroy to aid
him, and also to suggest an expert
enced deputy. Instead of this polite
reply. the new taotai answered that he
was aware of the difficulties, but he
fancied he could meet and overcome
them without asking anyone's aid. The
old viceroy would have enjoyed order
ing the upstart to receive ? hundred
blows of the bamboo, but he dared
make no manifestation OF anger.
Some light on the corrupt purchase
of official posts is shown by case in
the same issue of the Peking Gazette,
which records the appointments OF the
Shanghai taotai. It records the mves-
tigation by an imperial censor Of the
charge Of securing the place OF literary
special examiner by a metropolitan
official. Curiously enough he adopted
precisely the same method as that OF
the taotai-that is, he bribed 9 palace
eupuch. The latter agreed to use bis
influence as well as that of several .of
his companions, but he stipulated that
notes must be givenfor certain amounts
to each, and that these notes must be
cashed at q certain bookstore when the
applicant received his commission.
Tinp-Wci-Chih, the man who yearned
to be examiner, had his ambition only
partly gratifed, as he secured only
small examinership at Shensi, instead
of the important post at Szechuen,
which he applied for. So he refused to
pay the palace eunuchs. When they
came with their notes to the book
store they were curly told by the pro-
prietQr that Ting had left no money,
and that he had said he did not pro
pose to be blackmailed. This made the
eunuchs furious. and they raised such
a commotion that the police were
called. The bookseller fearing uhlic-
ity, shut up, his shop pand tried to b.sy
hin,e1f until the storm should blow
over. but censor who witnessed the
affair began an Investigation that re
s1lted In mnny damasing facts Than
he called upon the troCe to appoint .
commission bf inquiry.
Three high officials were selected,
and s&le result Of tlsir.york shows the
pScaliar methods p which ths ear OF
great personages Is reached. Ting. Il
was shown, lusted sitter the post o
special examiner II Szechueu during
the destinations he1d in hopor OF the
empress dowager's sixtieth bEthday
Ha saw two friends who recommended
him - the bookseller. The latter
e9rsed to move the machi9ery. sHe
knew . Observation-Disclosures friend wsa
a taflpr, and thiE@tailor was On tcrms
Of Intimacy with barber in the palaee
andsthe barber knew . eunuch whose
duties were to examine the cmperori
food before it was taken from ths
kitchen to the imperial table. Ine
cunuch was reached BY this circuitoul
chain Of people, but he failed to accom-
paiSh what he promised. lnstead q
getting the examinership at 6zechden
which Is one of the most lucrative y
| tie empire He obtaincd only the pos
It shehsi, which carries with + sos'l s
honor but peeiesas little coin. Aenes
his refpsai. - ~ and the Sreepasinf
scandal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-27
PROFESSIONAL.
wu. uYNDMAN,

ropxEY-AT-LAW Ketchum. Idaho.
pp.actices in all the Courts and Land
,laaces in the State.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-27
POLITICS IN CHINA.
There 1e Much Corruption Among
High Omcials.
Scandals That Approach Very Close to tho
Doors Of tho Imperial Palace
Once Obtained Through
Bribery.

is SO general that it has ceased to ex-
cite any comment among those who
are familiar with the workings of that
bureaucratic system, SO perfect in
theory, SO lamentably deficient in
practice. 1t is generally believed by
foreigners, however, that the emperor
and the highest officials, like the vice.
roy, Ii Hung Chang, are not to be in
cluded among the class OF corrupt
of1iceholders; but q recent incident
serves to show that the young emperor
has not escaped this defilement that
taints all parts of the Chinese public
service. This incident, says Shang-
hal letter in the New York Tribune, is
the appointment of new taotal OF
Shanghai. For months there have
been rumors of change in this inn
portant official place, but no one knew
exactly the facts. Recently the Pc
king Gazette came out with the notice
that January IL last ''Lu Peh-Yang is
appointed taotai of the Soo-Sung Tai
circuit" 1t may be necessary to state
that though this gazette appeared a
few days ago, it really represented the
official acts of the emperor and the
heads of the different boards for jan
uary IL. There are no reporters in
China eager to send out appointments
by telegraph the day they are made
Three or four months is the usual time
consumed in getting any official action
before the public in the pages OF the
court organ.
The circuit mentioned includes
Shanghai, which, by reason OF the
large foreign settlement and the great
increase of foreign trade, has become
very important place. Usually such an
office is filed from number OF minor
officials who are designated as tex
pectant taotais'' Those who know
the pull of each candidate can de-
termine pretty accurately who will be
the lucky one to win coveted Office
But in this case all the calculations OF
experts were upset by the naming OF
man who was not only not included
among the expectant officials, but who
was unknown to any mandarins. The
Gazette throws no light on the secret
of this outsiders appointment, but
diplomatic gossip declares that he Sc
cured the place by bribing one OF the
emperor's favorite eunuchs.
One may imagine the rage OF the old
viceroy Liu, of Marking, in whose
province Shanghai is located, when he
heard that the man he had recommend
ID had been turned down" to make
way for the protege of palace eunuch.
But Liu is diplomat to his finger tips.
He received the new taotai with great
ceremony, and suggested in his court
lliest way that the post was one which
required great experience, because OF
the necessity of constant association
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
WAGE COMMITTEE
'of the A%maignmatcd Association Of Iron
and StscluoTliers.

and Stecluorlfers.
Pi%rrsDuneu. Pa, May l0.-Presidcns
Garland, OF tho Amalganuted Assocla'
ton Of Iron &Stcol Workers, has APP
pointed tho WACO committee which will
arrange tho scalo for the ensuing year.
Tho committee is as follows: Bernard
Duty, Richard Morgan, John DaGh,
bach, Thos. Reany, p%ittsburg; Harry
locking. David Llowcllyn. Goo. Owens,
Wheeling; Tho4 IIanlcy, VIM. Hughes.
Muncic, Ind; David Gardner. Ellwood,
Ind. C.S. D%rumhellor, Gatc City. Ala.
Frank floiyokc, ~Covington, Ky; Roger
Evans. Dan. Mullen, George Griffith.
youngstown, O.; J.. D. Hickey, Milwau-
kec, Wis. VIM. Thomas, St. Louis. Mo.
VIM. Weichsel, Irondale, O.; Stacey
Thomas, Apollo, Phi. NJ. NJ. Garland, J.
q. Kilgallon.
This committee will meet III Pitts.
burgh tomorrow and II is expected will
conclude its labors Saturday night. On
Monday tho delegates will leave for the
annual convention In Cleveland. The
mos. important matter for tho con.
Bidcration Of the wage committee is the
~adyisability Of preparing n perpetual
scale which would do AWAY with the
yearlv conferences. An advance will
nlso probably be demanded. The iron
workers believe that the business has
improved sufficiently to justify the res.
toration Of tho cuts mado during the
past year and Il number of lodges have
requested the committee to nuke the
necessary changes In tho scale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
Uncnsy About tho Dcmagogues.

c''cusy EtDout INC DclhugoRucS
Thero Is unoasiness In tho beautiful
capital OF u native land. Tho dema.
gogues In Congress arc loading up with
Coxey thunder. This is very bad, OF
course, but If tho delnagogues worc not
doing this they would DO doing GONE.
thing olso. They mover trio. They
mover run out Of ammunition to mako q
noise with.
Fortunately tho demagoguos uro not
80 dangerous rs they havo been. Tho
country Is not SO oasily fooled as 1t was
in tho daysof prosperity. Then it was
easy enough to make u good many peo.
pie believe that tho way of tho dema.
gogue would make good very much bot
ter. -
The people arc over that delusion.
They know to-day better than ut any
timc within u shird OF n century Just
what thoy want, and tho next time they
20 to tho polls thoy will ask for that and
nothing else. Tho Populist d~emagogue
will make little impression with his
universal cure.all, cheap money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

One OF the best contributions 10 the
great success OF this years meeting OF
the West Virginia Editorial Association
was tho historical paper prepared by
Mr.. A. b. Clark, of Buckhannon. This
paper is the result of p~a;ns-taking
efforts TO ovo in particular the recent
statistical record OF the press OF this
state. 1t showa a gratifying and Gu
c%ouraging progress.
A state whose newspapers double in
number in tn years is not going back
ward. This condition OF affairs cannot,
OF course, continue. A law OF news.
paperdom is that tho established news
papers increase in circulation very
much faster than new journalistic en-
tcrpriscs tako the field.
The increase in the number Of news
papers in West Virginia has como along
with the general growth OF the state.
AS the wastes arc peoplcd tho local
press is established. With more poo
Pile ZONES more circulation iorthe uowa.
papers that are worthy OF support The
press OF IVES, Virginia is adding to its
cI!entase. and still better things are in
store for the established newspapers.
In Mr.. Clark's cXccilen. paper is de-
velopcL q fact OF decided interest, and
this is that on the average the Rcpubli-
can newspaper is better supported than
the Democratic newspaper. There are
Co Democratic newspapers with 57,l71
subscribers. n Republican newspapers
with $1,000 subscribers. The average
is so subscribers to each Democratic
newspaper and 1902 subscribers 10
each Republican newspaper.
In other words the average Ropubli-
can newspaper in West Virginia has
about q fourth more Subscribers than
It. Democratic competitor. This. fac:
suggests IN entertaining train OF
thought.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

The fact is established that Republi-
can senators know more than certain
Democratic senators know OF what goes
on in the senate tariff star chamber. II
this be not true some Democratic sena-
tors nave stood up before tho country
and told what they knew to be false.
There Is Senate. Turpie. ior example,
who opened IN Senator Aldrich the
iiood-gates OF such billingsgate as was
never before heard in tho senate, ali
because the Rhode Island senator had
said that since tho bill hul been re-
ported to tho senate three hundred
changes had been made in it by the
senate committee. Now that tho cut
is out OF the bag the country sees that
mora than four hundred changes hnvo
been made.
The explanation must be that Senator
Turplc and sorne more Democratic son-
ators ARC not allowed TO know what Rc.
publican senators lind 4 wuv to know.
i moaeCr0 VI tho highest importance
treated as this has brcn bv tho mon
who have had tho making OF it can
never command tho confidence OF the
country. An evil tree does not bring
forth good :ruit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
IN LIGHTER VEIN.

Mrs. Glibbe-"I think your new
house is Il delightful one, Mr.. Jones.
Only yesterday / was telling nv bus.
band that I thought you werc u level.
headed man." Johnny (interrup,inc)-
no, ma, You didn't cay quite that; you
said tlat-headed."-Judye
Mr.. Shalloo-"What in thunder did
you 90 and buy q couple OF steamer
trunks for? We're only going for Il trip
to tho mountains" Mre. Shallo-
well, won't the neighbors see them
when the cxprcssman takes them
away PIT Chicago Record.
Rlnx-'Whnt are you writing now?'
Scrib-"I am collaborating with my
father on q book of poems" Rinx-"I
didn't know that your father wrote
poems" Scrib-"ffe doesn't; he's pay
ing for thoir publication "-Ta.Bit
~ don't like that. Isn't it old style
Haven't YOU had it in stock for somo
timer "Yos, madamc; but in hard
times like these old style garments ore
very fashionable. They are worn by
every one."-Harper'S Ba:ar.
Teachcr-You arc the lazicst bow |
ever cav. How do you expect TO earn Il
living when you grow up? Lazy Boy
(yawning)-Gucss I'll teach school,
G00l News.
iIurdup-I wish this was the Nor,l,
Polo. with nights elk months long.
Chaseup-Why? lIardup-So that |
could tell my creditors to call again to.
morrow.-Ha'2o.
"You were born in American" Den.
nis-ies; sir. Parents foreigners 7''
Dcunis-No, iudade! They're Irish
Inter. Ocean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
An AristOcratic Wedding,

LONDON. May !O.--Mr. Henry Herbert
Asquith, Q. G., N. P. secretary OF state
for tho homo department, was married
to-day at tho fashionable s.. George
church, Hanover Square. this city. TO
Miss Margot Tenant. tho young lady
who Is said to have suggested to the
author the titular character in F. +.
Bcnson's "Do Do" and who was one OF
the o%riginators OF tho somewhat mys.
FERROUS social body known US "Sonls."
Tho ceremony was performed by the
bishop OF Rochester. assisted by tho
Rev. Canon Scott IIollapd, of st. paul's
cathedral, and the Rev. Charles Andor.
son, rector Of St. Georges. Tho bride
was attended by eight bridesmaids.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
THE SONG OF THE SHEARS

Hor1rd Sd11p in Gucinactt 7UIc.Sut.
Tie shears lolled on the table
In Il restless, Lonesome way:
The paste seemed hardly able
To STR iselt tO.dny.
Exchanges" lny around them,
BIs not @ soulNwas there
Until. the devil" found them
And asked them huw they %c,c.
The shears looked up n second,
III an sbscGi. lazy way.
And then remarked: II reSoucd
We should get IL rc.t to-day.
lOn know they've sold the pcpc.,
And the subject INC annoN;
Don like This 'ChnnEins' cHJrr,
And miss the 'Oli.timc' lpys.
The Chief is quite n s.nIpGcri
The City man is neg;
II seems Ia me there's danger
OF changing nil the crew.
It's fully forty years. ! Gt.cSS,
Since | cnnc here 10 work,
Aud though I've seen some din distress
No duty 10 ! shirG.
Sometimes. nj cOnrsr, 'Cnt W ruGEA,'
Because Tn ecitlIg stale.
But TIL the iorruGu cried 'Enn"ShI'
Ir0 ne'Cr boon kuOwn To fail.
The hand press licd lrratrE rrn,
Thuncw ones proud md mlrrn:
And mlthC type I'd hnvnynu know,
Ia sci up by machine.
Reporters gctA res. NJ might,
RUtIhis ALWAYS find,
AMI. somehow. ! don't think L right,
Nhei. resting l.o 10 '.ruIG"
The editorial writer's Ioar:
The scandal lnnn's rntd big;
lHr wholesome uGw~S-upiHiuus St-nug-
Amt wanted worth II liz!
The columns. too. have been enlarged
SENSATIONS NIL the rlEt-
The Church Porch lunn hs been dlycharcrd.
our Critic died tom age.
The news MI comes by t,lrgrph
"a scheme | don't HdniTE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
CURRENT NOTES.


a spring OF mnrvoloualy pure water
discovered on TIC fnrm OF cx.Consrcss.
man Carlos French, near Seymour,
Conn, has been a%nalyzed by Prof. Chit
tendon, OF Yale college, aud pronounced
10 oot III" pITGat wafer ye' nn"!yzed IN
AiIe',,t' LIS toS"!'s snow ina II con:
'a''ls "ut ons n"u '"o''''fi+ grams OF
olHtn'c anu Inorganic matter 10 the
e"'ion'
''"ys wv 'o'','e'lco 'oIrH1t' 4Herc
arc 'uN'iF great many thihss that are
new Enler VI. sun, u ut ueh'ahde Of
wv ulsyo'''Cnenu arc not among item
IN ,h;s corntrr in- ox,nr io IL "r"S
ralIv M. LiHnrrut ;ram JarE Ca,n'. IA
IrmnnI ,hot ovorv Mn, moi, shoil ,,o
moio H. Inw ~ Lol, = nror, 7'"' w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
FOR ANIALGAMATIOS.

Tho rrnhcs assembly OF st. Louis Votes
for UnloU 'Jetwoentnc knights mud fod.
erutiOn.
ST. LOUIS, No., May l0.-Tho trades
and labor urion OF this city, uudcr or.
doris from u secrcs conference hold in
Philadelphia by Samuel Gompcrs, James
K. Sovereign. 7. V. Powdorly and other
labor leaders. has taken a vote on tho
subject OF ~amalgation OF the Knights OF
Labor and the Federation Of Labor.
The union, which il under tho jurisdic.
ton OF the Federation, has voted in IA.
vor Of amalgamation. It is understood
tina. such votes arc being taken IN every
union assembly in tho country. The
union also raised 500 for Kelly's com
monwealers, now en- route down the
Dcs Moiues river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
A CHARMING WOMAN.


"hut shc uiuA spoh'
~ havc observed women very carefully"
II wus n member Of u leading Ladies' Club
who spoke. Continuity. tho said
II hHvU sccn English women und women
from the continent under all circumstances,
ind ! thiuk ] undontAud them ] havc OBJ
served American women under every cendi'
| ton and I an Nblc TO compare tho two. am
aotry 10 say that American vpmc9 arc not nv
| strong aud healthy as tho women Of other
countries They Grc weak. delicate and run
down. especially u, this tlmc Of tho year, And
| that /, not tho wort Of L. AmCflcau women
need not DO 10. 1t Is nonsense to suppose that
u y woman can go through this season without
assistance. shp needs n tonic, n stImulant'
| something that viii mako her complexion
rood, hor oycs bright, Rud her health perfect.
] know wAnt will do this because | WINS once IN u
| greatly nun down state myself and ! louud that 0
careful and continuous use OF puGy's Pun Matt
Whiskey did wonders for me. nm Il firm a1vO'
| cate OF temperance hut I believe neurly every
woman could ho made healthier. happier
and lnore attractive II she followed the same
| course that I have"
ThcSc are good olnmon-senso Ideas which
every Indy eau adopt to advantage. II should
DO remembered. however, that Dutfy's Puro
Malt is the only whlSeey which can produce
these results, as ordinary WHISTLES do not con
| tain the qualities necessary for the purpose.
Insist. therefore. upon your druggist or grocer
| giving you lust what you require and under no
circumstances take amy other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

Triumph of American Womanhood.
Tho monument to tho memory OF
"Nlary, the mother Of Washington"
will be memorable not only for the
worthy woman to whose memory it has
been erected, but even moro as tho
frat achievement OF its kind by women
in honor OF a woman. 1t Is entirely in
harmony with the fitness Of things
that this departure should DO on Amer.
icnn soil. whore women aro constantly
ACCOMPLISHING the impossible. The
American woman has como to the front,
and she has come to stay. Her recog-
nized sphere is now anything she
can do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

WASHINGTON, May l0.-Commissionor
Miller. OF tho internal revcaue bureau,
to-day made public the results OF tho
registration OF Chinese under the OK
clusion act, the term OF which expired
on the third Instant. The following
gives the number registered in tho
states OF Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia: Ohio. 2l2; Pennsylvania,
1871; West Virginia, 70. Tho total in
the country was l05.3l22. The total
Chinese population by tue census OF
1890 was To-. ass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

West Vir.inih Hnnkcrs' Convention.
The convention Of the banscre Of
Wo,t Virginia to DO held in Charleston
On the 9iXtccnth instant PROMISES to bo
an occasion OF pleasure aud profit.
C]harlcaton's reputation for hospitality
is guarantees Of the first. Experience
in other s,atjs teaches that bank inter.
eats and the public interests arc nd.
vnucod by such an association ns it is
intended to form.
With tho development Of West Vir-
GINA the banking interests have grown,
and thorc is n Hlill better PROMISE for
the future. No state in the Union, tho
greatolt not excepted, has better banks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

Good for the County Com missioners.
The emphatic refusal OF tho board OF
county commissioners to grant Moth
CT" Bunch n license to keep a saloon in
Fulton shows that that body may be
trusted to deal with the license question
within its jurisdiction. Hereafter it
would be well for tho same body to pass
IN all city !iccnscs as they come up.
TIE license business in this city is n
notorious farce. Almost anybody may
have license to run Il saloon of any sort
and with any or all OF tho modern ap-
~pliances that characterize n hcll.holc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
WHEELING, MAY II. 1894.
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Call for the Annual Convention
of the State League.

The Sixth Annual Convention OF the Repu0.
lican LeuSnc Of the State OF Vest Vlrslnin will
convene III the city OF FAIRMOST. Marion
county, ut Il O'Clock n H.. Tuesday, June 10.
1904, for the election OF officers for the en-.
Seventh Annual Convention OF tho Republican
League Of the uuitel States, to be held III Dem
yer, Colorado. June %, 1874. md for the trans.
nctiOn OF such other business nS may regularly
CONF before It.
Zach Republican Club In tho State Is entitled
10 be represented by five delegates. Full in
formation nsto the rate OF transportation Will be
published rs soon rs the necessary arrangements
can GG made.
Address all Communications to the secretary.
ut Wheeling, ". Fn.
EDGAR r. RUCKER, President
Tx. HALL, Secretary.
Republican papers OF the State please copy.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
MANY HOMELESS

In Consequence OF II Destructive Eiro in
Norway, Maine.
NORWAY, ME., May l0.-Half tho peo-
pic Of this town Of 5000 inhabitants arc
homeless to-day in consequence OF tho
conllagration that swept over the place
last night. Two tlrcmen we're painfully
injured by falling from tho ladders
while fighting tho fire. The loss vii! be
about S239.0OO, upon which the insur.
Nnce ia $lS9,0 OJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
DcmoCratic ZINES.
HkiLIfre Tribune iRD)

Thoro Ia scarcely n day passes now
that tho military 10 not called out In
some part OF tho country to suppros TN.
lawful disturbances. Tho great re-
form" TINT was TO como with n Demo.
cratic administration has not material
lied. but instead tho worst condition OF
unrest, discontent and strife tho coun.
try has ever experienced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

We otIer to the public in the Cubeb
Cough Cure q most excellent cough
remedy, both rs 4 preventive und cure
if taken in time or when first symptoms
appear. It never fails to prevent and
break up that which otherwise might
result, in q scvero spell Of sickness.
Sold by Alex. 4. Young, John kla!i,
Wheeling, and Bowie Il Co, Bridgeport,
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
Amusemuut season About Over.

NG'hlhytOn S'ar tlrd)
Washington has yet tho prospect OF
the calm necessary to hummer GOODNESS.
Tho circus has retired, Coxoy Is about to
do 40 mud Congress cannot be expected
to hold out worry much longer. Tho
three ring performance 10 Il great and
glorious institution; but It pals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

Btii7irs Independent

D0tuTt 4NUEVtNTEtE-
Mr.. A. W. Campbell. with his won.
derfnl store OF knowledge Of Wheeling
people, Is now in New York and writes
a long, but entertaining letter concern.
ing Wheeling people now located in the
great metropolis. Mr.. Campbell always
had the happy faculty OF writing in q
manner that reached the people and
hundreds ofreaders throughout Eastern
Ohio have pleasant recollections Of his
work on the lNTELLIGENCEH yours ago,
and read bis letters now with moro than
usual interest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

INSOMNIA is icariully on the increase.
The rush and excitement OF modern
life so tax the nervous system that
multitudes of people are deprived Of
good and sufficient sleep, with ruiuous
consequences to the nerves. Remem-
Der, Ayers sarsaparilla makes the
yrut OF ropo