davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

10. 7. Hood g. Co.. Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-1 am glad to tell you Una,
have been given good health by hooa
Sarsaparilla. For three years was ~ 'N'
valid, suffering terribly from
Nervousness and lameness'
~ was so nervous Il could not bear the ieas'
noise, and had to walk with crutches ~.
six months, as could not put one OF my iee'
TO the floor. Physicians did not DO me any
1900 an friend told me to get Hoods Saf'
saparilla. but
Said There Was No Use.
~However, after thinking the matter over 90.
clded to give 1t trial, and have taken SIX
hotties OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the re-
suit is that I am we'll as any one could wish
to be, and can do any kind OF work. a.
wise all my friends to take Hoods sarsapa :,
rilla for I believe 1t will do them gooo.
MISS SUSIE DoDsoX. Cotton. California
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

Thus the expense for labor only in the
Treasurer's Office for 1898 would pay the
legal salary of Treasurer, Auditor and
County Clerk, and still leave cash bal
ance OF 81, l07.52.
| will, if elected Treasurer, do all the
work in the County Treasurer's office for
the legal salary 81 10000; and will, by a
wise and legitimate use Of the public
funds, save many thousand dollars of the
peoples money,now lost in discounts suf.
fered and interest paid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
A Card.
ALLEN.

Total paid Chehalis county's treasurer
his deputies and clerks for 1898 AZ. 1O7 GO
Legal salary OF treasurer . 81 600 90
Legal salary of auditor ......... 800 90
Legal salary Of county clerk. 600 90 5000 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
Vote for william 3. Mack
for Auditor.
LETTER FROM JUDGE ALLEN.

MoNrHsASo, WASH, Oct, Is, 1891.
To TIE VOTERS OF CHEHALIs COUNTY:
The following circular letter was sent to
me by Hon. r. n. Allen Democratic Cam
didate ior Judge OF Supreme Court OF our
state, which will explain itself. And l
wish to say to the voters OF Chehalls
county that l have had personal ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Allen for nearly five
years, and know him to be gentleman
OF honor, and we'll qualified, if elected, to
fill the Office for which this party have
honored him with the credit to himself
and the democratic party, and | am salts
fed that no voter will ever regret the vote
he cast for him. Yours, etc,
II. NJ. SUTTON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

Notices of births, marriages or deaths printed
free. Correspondence desired from all parts OF
the county. Short communications on topics
OF public interest, when accompanied by the
name Of the writer, will be inserted, the name
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

Hood's pills cure liver ills, constipation
h,i,ousness. iaundice sick headache, indigestion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

Try the HERALD two mont
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

reason.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
7hr r-rsn-u--t 1-ra,amns,,r.


Fnlhvmss il <hs Experimentation tc
president EIs-rinsG. pisrlnF CaIdu
n:f nnf rs.has .zte rua.z maxim
aav
p-1aiunG1isn tn fie Ezsnetf
AZ the EsasG SsHs wErE y
.aitssu G uripp1Tl 5hs5rurssuF ana.
fssunieiEse tt pgrsans. L 4ast
eunEs iug-a-zfzisle u as 5u5EInau
~ Gs 5-ssiAsut / eihp-os ~ a,s
" iinE- cprr-s IL Judiuia 4rov@a
mgr zne 3avrf 81 1is -1r5 sHg u
an Fa,nas md T1aes vIS1m
S-rss az Eu>h DaErZ G,Erur
Earha Tasaiutaua wymainz u-
-sap fus du-iz ana
as q zub and ~ Ee-luz. uaG
s@,Ia tiuIg "a G,4 ~ gprn
naat -sva-uuW g15 5sg and
rssao % an rajir7aT -zAGF End
gssE ras,aE a-ra an engages IN irgl
t eauua.z-a am IL ep-rlnE e
nrs5 SrEsss nGHSgIra vfe-z.la rr
1us par7EEs ~ eIdlr=nr ire
exsriIrdan ~ <he 1rae 20 lbs -ug-1
aea Gln5 F7i-uE guu,msr-y z-
4mrinE Sns LIIsza uaw Uuaer
n -Trui=rluE aaat 90 preventing 5i-
T-Trziau = ae urzs ns
and ~ csnzussta b.t1rsan aa Etass
and Tearlea. U1Td - ssrr=ur ,g s
EUEsa EtI-s drs @ ra-znH
~ irv SO ths lu.f ~ Eull -yal 9ur
PJssfG u raszH and uGE ucr
frnIuer-a s'1ae@ tie zssBiasr- las
rmliigvsa a Jsl-tf t1s 1uIruE Eg-as
- Sire TUrs5
&uv- tur-dl-e I grures Cgzs
and President % Lis TufE -g
q hng g1u1Gunz Al pe-zlu1 ga-
EaEaS I'm "a ~ urT way eluuarg
sEcA urElr-I1 suraqu
continuation en5 az5a1lGuf
Peze ANA retrs graaazty 10 3
EITs atEas 81 ~ eEa-s
&pgc - zle aenr,u . Eaa -a,
day - Ips
IN vEH=s UAe,slE I eu
= eet ~ &und ana elgssa she
- Cos EnGsd Ezgssg e. De 5e a.
EEsa
@r q II. tT - ~ulra-
+sns narh az % "a tie gga- -
pr-LGsd ane a4uszud tlE aua
and E soE. ana - fuq En5
dsoge Il Gs ErEt5 -gEsE sits
and egsaarp
ED~IsE -EEELHr-.
b. Gs Pteniaez=
TE-7az rsazlE.
r5-s-T
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
r-,rr,r,r-r..lar.

Eu9, -
F=inuE Eesg- zuE o Em
trpu hs Efrezaiu- Cue Te5zHl
F ~ 81 Hau El Tu
lzy1n urag - rir EsG dpu@
Dor 5mg5r E
Caa-
NJ ~ son 1u-a
GE- Is HT LH
U Tie IS
as- ,aa ylrv "a a
hu us- aa duL Es
suEt man srv ul4
GI -gn nfazuE
uv gU S8gr
-uAt 81 BE- 1gsG Tle
l -
ma u- lE
SIM Fr
-a uZ rI
-
Gaualug u nan
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f ~
u ~ Eg ar
uGlr F~gJG G-rE @ ~
E#- g s
r. v g- moe
Lfg, r- z-nE ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22

Aa01s 5 eco@k this r<erefn2 2
train having on byarl q c1fa,aay ~
fs1Iisg m7id8eze araraJ here from
.O4IeD r. as closely hilgsraI lg
oEg eS train composed az !oul ia
2ag ~ eiz iaE carr sgsi frg l1a
esfa fllad a.h vsy Es.l. Tho Ear
" 1regs filled wi6 through mail Pr
San FraHei3cg. Fifteen n taail
vcn ieis here king lho 8ra ysoaisrI
eiu6a the 25Fhm june
Ea5FslF nf,ay the Dlzi. lH.5a paIeJ
JDi c5iiH trim IL PlHmau caro- ny.
S.gal ard af.qF Il lame agraIa eyai.
l0ead u day 1,aaba aH3 tourist
cara
The ~pgas1ReF IN ne lss tg7fn
tpE bfcazf hcrs md aaomoI TO ne
happy 50 fsalg getting aisrtoI %
tlrir de ashgtIs at,el laying many
days in MDrmg6dpm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22

TIE law UaSer paarl rr
G2ps.ga&AsE s 2asdes l1ggga5-1p
'Etse-s . fae iry-zle 1vm 1as
fsEapaa Company Gn5 tas Z e
was L--sn2lgsys5 2z9 E-uss IL 13.4
ri E9& Ee&p OEeI - Egqr
Il Fasss5 bsa ~ - Cr
sa5 var sgin2se2 - 5ee1 El~
len5 Cr 2 800
TAs law anzE= @ vaa1 ggz
t-9ye-t5sS g he-usaa g1a
p& @EaS - Gta@ u9lg-
.nera@ su& AereEgslggH gs:1rar
tae t1easpwzlrg ~ ps2ga ~
sassEstE a. arbitrator Pc ~
5eetsi - eae3 II the pa- ~ 80
Dispute &esg rwo g5avra-e to
sslsa lie &r5 TtG ba- 4
after q ;gG aa-ss52ssEJn. wasGry
a~a0EIe - 1sasIrsg Which ~.a
AZ :ss5jw0aE sian be Zlgz v5la ILL.,
EaaaE s Ea9-gr m L.
kor.
TDs Sa5yts fsaass rryTHss
tae F-es&sSs - Es C25,s1 St
10y ssIscs sro commissions aYz Il
~ whpr2- x leaga- tlsg - e -i
n iAe Etzse3r TerrsoT ~ uA-5 Ee
9GtrVre-sy araa vEg, t22aiaar a
Sac GrruElsag2er - LsGpr- stzI
.ygaaa5tgte z De.uErs-zg CcsE.gErg.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
anns

XXX.
aa 1Ser-919y R-E rvs 40
isin,zR rb. 4 as GaAssu 5g2
Egras so,ars 70 1-eEeaaa ana AZ
Tic Tani1uE A2uzsz-s RUNNING s1h
uoz fru
Nat 4hu v MI
2idlaus - winning Ias mia
khan i be- lGan rgu5 nlr
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ssesIraG lie ala * nE,.u aG Ze
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AND Hi1=EE wal 5
lu= tu 90 As EuzuE-
n II ENG a -r,rg
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as H3ur az almuar uau ~ ~
10 b vusr g. ma.5-r zr1zur pr
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upuaa Lus
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u- az@l- AM T-gaH,=- -ur-z-g
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r=zl.nl 4 as zaus l-.gm -u =r4L
week IL ngi uaus - Els
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
-, r-r.,artsrn.

z znsstfnr e E-ko Lya-s Nn Ii
z &C ? hHs5 guEy y TsaL lie f1l
loving -esau5tus st-s unanimously
a8.gra5
EEs-L HGA or EUTa Ls3sE
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Lalm Va. "a Z utg
Fu- ssuHzts p5pgEe5 - 5-ttr
suzF sE Egan 1sSeIah Il
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To- 2s IL
r o. -ls L1 = 1z -
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
a...h go, e.l.a.ntt...

r. ST. E1Jiystson. sin enge D.
fJ1n Esbg ysiky yasieuiay. inf1rD {
The iSDE1aDg5sT shat the fe5l n
S0IIh Rug a.jebrRisj the 8sA 10
Pie Canyon uji8 igrae racinR loot
neing ard CkeF a~sIosaDsnta 3arHg
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TfA eoLeGatipH va BusIrf tie
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mtfi@H ~ DaciAmitoB II inGa.
p4B4es@s s isad during TIE day b.
g. " Gtoyef
lie faa sgr tie d.usca rm tor
Dahei hi AisaaT aylyr SAD stfall,a.
n Batb yailay
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
ElTrE fa An

While -a5r rse-za q Sa
vus 4r-uE O. lau..nas ~a,Tus ls
z-u-,Gl-. 4 aas1mlmnE t -uL-=
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evident intention 20 I.Elur Las T-
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za-n .us Ia"I -vG .vrgr1-E IL
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we've. lIu...- aru.ra- Il. Lra- uulr-t,-
s- I'll. a#"lr-r -ui1-o 5ew -
a -Ir-il'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22

TT@ stg,Ty Is gDFseBt that G5yemgr
Lxftiing - Kantas nrjcttd s aat.
defe, nto tobi q YouJerha gsgyg u Z
baJa3 IN tp % the fEdia0 hgiito
~. promising ~ Ja Use go1egbr
~ the spgtB 81 Hd b. RET iger.
TBe ez@ns5ot fH ~ tllG iIaiH
n . nj sta,5y3. 1ea5ing To CSteHs.
OY shd he Styl5 70 ,be IIscl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22

2 =lssnE e E-ko Ly-s Nn Ii
Z hR h45 Jay = EsL Gs To-
lsvns -Rsu5rrs Et-s unanimously
--E
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22

EEe-L EGA JF ELIa E1cyzE
Ng N = 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

all. The news was that the English were
being hunted into the rivers, and by the
Right and Left of Gunga we believed it
was true. So far as L went south / be-
lieved 1t to be true, and / went down stream
beyond Monghyr and the tombs that look
over the river"
Il know that place." said the adjutant.
"Since those days Monghyr Is a lost city.
Very few live there now"
Thereafter 1 worked UP stream very
slowly and lazily, and a little above Mong-
hyr there came down a boatful of white
faces-alive! They were, as / remember.
women, lying under a cloth spread over
sticks, and crying aloud. There was never
a gun fired at us watchers of the fords In
those days All the guns were busy else
where We could hear them day and night
inland, coming and going as the wind shift
ed. l rose up full before the boat, because
1 had never seen white faces alive, though
knew them well otherwise. ~ naked
white child kneeled by the side Of the boat,
and. stopping over, he must needs try to
trail bis hands in the river. It is a pretty
thing to see how a child likes running wa
ter. I had fed that day, but there was
little untitled space within me. Still. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

tant, who prided himself on his memory.
ION the lower shoal my well-wisher's
craft grounded. He was sleeping in the
bows, and, half awake, leaped over his
waist-no, IL was no more than to his
knees-to push or His empty boat went
on and touched again below the next
reach, as the river ran then. / followed,
because l knew men would run out to drag
ii ashore"
"hnd did they do so?' said the jackal, a
little awe stricken. This was hunting on a
scale that impressed him.
There and lower down they did. went
no further, but that gave me three In one
day-well-fed manjis (boatmen) all, and,
except in the case of the last, never a cry
to warn those on the bank"
"Ah, noble sport! But what cleverness
and great judgment 1t requires!' said the
jackal.
mot cleverness, child. but thought. A
little thought in life Is like salt upon rice,
as the boatmen say, and I have thought
deeply always. The gavial, my cousin. the
fish eater, has told me how hard 1t Is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
OF COURSE HE WASN'T AFRAID.
Merely Needed n Light While Search
ing for the Supposed Burglar.


ing for the Supposed Burglar.
At 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. when all
the people living on College avenue were
fast asleep, there was commotion in one Of
the beautiful residences along that thor
oughfare, says the Indianapolis Sentinel. 1t
was the home of a merchant. and the COM
motion broke loose in the sleeping apart
ment of himself and wife. She started It,
She awakened suddenly and thought she
heard some one trying to break In down.
stairs. She shook her husband, and, after
some time elapsed, succeeded in making
him realize the situation. They both listen
ed. There was some noise, sure enough
and cold SILVER that would have been
welcome at any other time crept down his
spinal column and even to his toes He de-
termined not to get scared, though his
teeth were chattering, so he announced
that he would go down and Investigate
ed his wife.
He took out his revolver struck a match.
lighted lamp and then looked at her in
disgust.
Afraid! Well. hardly. I never saw the
man yet was afraid of. Now don't make
any noise. but come"
The little woman started in establishment
DO you want me to go, too?'
do I want you to go? Why, Of course I
do. You must go ahead and carry the light
so can see to shoot. Do you think l could
hit burglar in the dark? Hurry up or he'll
be gone"
And that man made the little woman 20
ahead with the light. while he held the re-
volver over her shoulder at full cock They
finally found stray dog scratching at the
back door and came back to bed He sat
up for an hour, telling her what he would
nave done had there been a burglar there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Mystery of the Blue Bean.

From the London Daily News.
At the great fruit show to be held In
the Crystal Palace will be shown the En-
glish blue bean. which. when introduced
by the proprietors Of the Horticultural Re-
view. caused much commotion in the horti-
cultural world. At Earl's Court, shortly
afterwards the blue bean was the cen.er
Of attraction in the pavilion devoted to the
fruit and flower shows. the table on which
tho dishes containing the delicately tinted
pods were displayed being thronged through
out the day by an enthusiastic crowd OF
amateur ana professional gardeners. all
bent on solving the mystery OF the blue
bean. The secret OF the blue beams blue
ness no man knows. 1t Is of q most ex-
quisite tint, and every part OF the skin Of
the pod Is both evenly and perfectly dyed.
Inside, the flesh and seeds are OF the usual
green tint, and from q culinary point Of
view the bean IL everything that could be
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
True to the Life.
From an Exchange.

From an Exchange.
One morning a banker stepped into his
office and most effusively greeted his book
keeper, who had entered his service Just
twenty-five years before, at the same time
handing him closed envelope with the re-
mark: This is to serve you as a memento
of the present occasion" The grateful re-
cipient did not venture at first to open the
envelope, until encouraged to do SO by a nod
and a smile from his employer. And what
do you think 1t contained? The bankers
photograph-that. and nothing more The
bookkeeper was dumb.
well. what do you think Of it2' his prin-
cipal inquired.
TITS just like you," was the reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
t RY
TIL Isl

II you need some Furniture and Carpets b
complete the furnishing Of your house fog
winter-you will find there is EASY way
and hard way to get them. Why not try the
easy way this time-try our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
ar aspect the aged!"

Respect the aSed!'
1t was a thick voice-a muddy voice that
would have made you shudder-a voice like
something soft breaking in two. There was
a quaver in 1t, creak and a whine.
Respect the aged! on. companions of
the river--respect the aged"'
Nothing could be seen on the broad beach
OF the river except a little fleet Of square
sailed, vooden-pinDed barges. loaded with
building stone. that had just come under
the railway bridge. and were driving down
stream. They put their clumsy helms over
TO avoid the sandbar made by the scour of
the bridge piers. and as they passed, three
abreast, the horrible voice began again:
'Oh, Brshmins Of the river-respect the
aged and infirmr'
A boatman turned where he sat on the
gunwale, lifted up bis hand, said something
that was not a blessing, and the boats
creaked on through the twilight. The broad
Indian river, that looked more like a chain
OF little lakes than stream. was as smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

Once ripple came to land
In the golden sunset burning-
Tapped against a Ilaidens hand,
by the ford returning.
Dainty foot and gentle breast
Once across be glad and rest.
Maiden. wait" the ripple SAITH
wait awhile, for am DEATH
"Where my lover calls l go
Shame IL were TO treat him coldly-
Twas fish that circled 50,
Turning over boldly. -.
Dainty foot and tender heart,
Wait the loaded ferry cart.
wait, ah, waltz the ripple saith;
Maiden, wait, for am Death!'
when my lover calls l haste
Dame Bisdain was never weddcd!'
Ripple-rippie round her waist,
Gear the current eddied.
Foolish heart and faithful hand,
LATHE feet that touched 10 land.
Far away the ripple I'D,
Ripple ipple-IunninS red!
Translation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-08
LOCAL. BIiEvrrlES.
Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
sas.. tho City.

.
Matters of Minor Moment In and About
gs tho City.
TIE GRAND this oycnins-"By tho
World Forgotten"
kELLAE, tho magician. will DO ut tho
Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of next week.
SPECIAL services were held yesterday
In tho Catholic and Episcopal churches.
tho day being Ash Wednesday.
CLAY school has boon "coscd for no.
pairs" till farther notice. Some OF tho
rooms will meet in tho Odd Follows
block to-day.
JAMES CoNAwAY, a vagrans, was tho
only case in tho police court Yesterday.
He was lot 60 and ordered 10 leave
town, which he promised TO do.
CLERK Hook yesterday authorized
Rev. Samuel schwarm, pastor Of the
English Lutheran church, to solemnize
marriages in West Virginia. He gave
the required bond. with William Hug
gins as surety.
The directors OF tho West Virginia
Penltentiary wcrc in session Yesterday
in Moundsvillo. A full board was pres
ont. Only routine business was trans
acted. They adjourned to meet again
to-day. when important business will
come up.
OFFICER WEST last night arrested
Frank Darby for disorderly conduc. ut
tho old Grant house, on Main street,
and Lieut. Cans went I'm in tho wagon
and brought him down, but he gave
security for his appearance this morn
ing and was released.
SEVERAL grocers OF the city have been
cited to appear before U. S. Commits
sioner Campbell aud answer to the
charge OF selling oleomargarine without
paying the revenue tax. Ono was held
for tho U. S. grand jury, and the others
have not yet had their hearings.
ALL the penny-in-she.slot card ma
chines, III which certain poker hands
win so many cigars. have been taken
out OF Wheeling and sent back to the
owners 1t is said they do not pay;
also that tho condemning OF them in
Ohio as gambling devices has something
to do with it.
4 SPECIAL meeting OF business men
will BIO, held at tho chamber of COM
merco this evening to secure better ac-
commodations for Passengers and
freight than are afforded by the present
schedule on the B. & o. railroad. It
will doubtless be largely attended, as
the matter is important.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strnnsorsln tho city aud Wheeling r,

Strangers in tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
John Healey, Of sistersville, is
Behler guest.
v. Nero, George Getting and Charles
Cheston, OF Sistersyillc, are at tho Wind.
sor.
DR.. L. n. Burchinal has returned to
the city and is confined to bis homo by
illness. =
W. I. Patton, Of Kansas City, agent
OF tho postoffice department,,is in the
city and registered at tho Behler.
J. F. Mock, Of Parkersburs, bridge
superintendent Of the Ohio River road,
registered at the Behler yesterday.
Miss Minnie Winder, OF North Huron
street, Wheeling Island, is the guest Of
Miss Nellie Wallace. -.Steubsnrile Star.
Among the we'll known West Virgin
ians Mt tho Windsor are: G. L. Wells,
the Glover's Gap statesman; O. N.
Korn, OF Warrington. and U. N. Ar.
nett, jr.. Of Fairmont.
Mrs. John P. Glass, ir., returned
Tuesday morning to her home at Wheel.
ing, after a visit Of several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Y. Hamilton,
West Beau street. Washington. Pa, Oh.
serter.
D. A. Henderson,, OF sistersville;
Thomas Hornbrook, OF New Martins
vile; B. l. Koen. OF Manninrton !:
Henry Wagge, Of Sutton, and 6. B.
Fisher Of Flat Woods, are among tho
arrivals yesterday at the Stamm. "
Among the West Vircinians at tho
Behler are John Phillips and Josonh NJ.
Murray. of Parkersburg; Charlie, john
son, Of C!arksburg; L. Ii. Gallagher OF
talrmont; Jacob koontz, Of New Mar
tinsyille, and E. a. Robinson, OF Sisters
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-08
GREER AND NrCLELLaND.
They Met Last Night and Arranged for n
I; "a sEs Race February on .".t'g

They Met Last Night and Arranged for
lace February 2a.
Last evening E. G. McClelland, the
champion long distance runner OF the
United States, and Will Greer, the
speedy cycle racing man OF this city,
met at the 1NTELLlGEHcER Office and con-
3cluded arrangements for the race for
which Greer had challenged AIcClclland
and which tho latter had accepted. Both
men were accompanied by their back.
ers, and each man put up $50, the first
deposit of the $3.50 stake money re-
quired by the terms OF the articles Of
agreement. which were as follows:
I've, L. Z. McClelland and Will
Greer, hereby agree to race at the
North End skating rink, in, Wheeling,
Thursday evening, February 90, 1894,
for stake OF $3.50 side, $50 a side OF
which is to be deposited ut tho time OF
signature OF these articles OF agree
5ment; Sl00 a side on Saturday, February
10 at 0 p. NJ, to r.. NJ. Jones, who is
hereby agreed upon as stakeholder; and
the balance, 500 each side, is to be
paid on the evening before tho race to
sthe stakeholder. McClelland is to skate
five miles on roller skates while Greer
rides the same distance on bicycle.
;Seventy.tive per cent of the net gate re-
8ceipts 60 to tho winner OF the race and
S25 per cent to the loser. Either OF the
contracting parties that fails to comply
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-08
DIR. Mayo In Wcst v,rrtria.

. Or. A. D. Mayo, OF the national
bureau OF education, has been secured
by the state superintendent Of free
schools Of West Virginia Tor three
months, to give lectures at various
points. He will begin his work in
April: and will visit all the normal
schools and also spend some time in
Wheeling Among his themes are ED
ucation in the South. Points in Peda.
gogy," and number OF practical sub.
Iects OF special interest to teachers. He
desires also, however, to talk to parents
and pupils as we'll as teachers.