davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-09-29

For once at least the New York Sun
will have nothing to kick about in a
campaign. It will be in accord with it's
party in the state of New York. II we
are to judge the future by the past that
fact will be one of the greatest difficult
ties Mr.. Hill will have to contend against.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-29

CAPT. M. Whelan and County Com
missioner Conroy will direct the canvass
for the Democracy of Hen lin, having
been chosen to the positions, respective
", .of chairman and secretary of the
county committee.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-29

A FEW of the nominees Oh the Demo
cratic ticket in Minneapolis and on the
county ticket, also, are certainly very
weak-a fact which will be noticed much
more clearly when the smoke of battle
has cleared away.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-29

We believe the Democrats made a
mistake in naming Mrs. Golf for the
school board. Mr.. Mareck cannot
be blamed if he feels hurt over the fact
that woman unknown to the party
should practically beat him, who has
helped the party by his influence and
money for these many years. This
would not happen in a Democratic con-
ventiOn,
The Irish standard., 1894-09-29

The sympathy Of large number OF
earnest and faithful friends throughout
this city and county will 60 out to Alonzo
Phillips, the popular nominee for sheriff
on the Democratic ticket, in the death
of his estimable wife, which sad event
took place at the family residence, 1904
Park avenue, Saturday evening, Septem.
Der ed.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-29

WITH a strong pull and pull alto
gether the Democratic party can achieve
very decided victory in this city and
county in the coming election.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-29
500 & Sue

Sound right but they don't look right for
Sioux City through which The North
Western Line runs superb Pullman
sleepers between Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Omaha.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-29
SHOULD BE SUSTAINED.

party. The Republicans profess to be
in high glee over the prospects. They
count upon the unfortunate business de-
preston Of the past year and Democratic
dissatisfaction to give them the lower
house of Congress. 1t is an unfortunate
event in the political history Of the coun-
try that circumstances place the Demo
cratic party at a disadvantage, for should
,, Republicans gain control of the House
of Representatives and the governorship
of the great state Of New York it would
retard the struggle for economic reform
by giving new life and hope to the theory
of protection and monopoly, which
eventually is surely doomed. And yet it
would really be surprising if the entire
industrial system Of this great nation
could be reorganized without hitch and
reverse for the party effecting the reor-
ganization. Democrats ought not to be
disappointed because the party has failed
to accomplish in two years the same
work which it took the reform party in
England thirty y ears to accomplish.
It is peculiar fact in the political his
tory of England that when battles for
reform were all but won by the reform
party the conservatives coming into
power on temporary wave of dissatis-
faction, would then adopt more radical
measures of reform than those contem-
plated by the reformers. But it is differ
emit with the Republican party. 1t looks
backward, no forward. Republicans
should not deceive themselves into be-
lieving that people are dissatisfied with
the Democrats because of what they did;
people are dissatisfied because of what
they did not do.
The only difficulty between the Demo-
cratic party and the people is that there
are too many. Republicans in the Demo
cratic party. When these Republicans
leave the Democratic party or cease to
have controlling voice in it's councils,
it will then be prepared to take up the
struggle for which the first battle has
Just been won. There are hopeful signs
that this will soon come to pass. The
censure of Senator Brice by Ohio Demo
Gratis, and the bitter denunciation of
Senator German by Democratic gather
ings in Maryland 60 to show that the
Democratic party is party of measures,
not candidates. Another welcome event
is the secession Of the monopolist sugar
growers of Louisiana from the party.
The repeated declarations Of the party
IN favor Of the popular election of sena-
tors Is another sign that it is preparing
for the struggle still to come. And be.
yond all this it is to be remembered that
the party still stands firmly upon the
platform OF 1892. Democratic convsn-
| tions all over the country are expressing
their loyalty to the principles there
enunciated and their commentator of
the wise and patriotic stand taken by
4 President Cleveland and the House of
Representatives. On the other hand
what hope have the Republicans to Of
fer? It's acknowledged leaders, McKin-
Hey and Reed, instead Of grasping the
causes that are leading the people to the
new order Of things, point backward and
command them to retraoe their steps.
Instead Of judging in. statesman like
manner Of the peoples wishes, BY the
great majorities Of 1890 and 1892, they
The Irish standard., 1894-09-29

held.
Mr.. Thomas Crosbie, editor Of the Cork
Examiner, who has been elected pres-
dent of the Institute of Journalists, which
has been holding it's annual conference
at Norwich, was for years the literary
coadjutor of the late Mr.. J. E. Mcguire,
M. P, and his successor in the editorship
of the paper which he has raised to
high level Of excellence. He is the chief,
if not the sole proprietor OF the Ex-
aminer, journal which ranks with the
best provincial dailiee, and Yields con-
siderable political influence in the south
of Ireland. Mr.. Crosbie is native OF
Cork, has been about so years journal
list and has spent ali that time on the one
paper, although possessed Of talents
which would have ensured g successful
career in larger field and on q wider
stage, had he ambitioned it. OF some
what venerable presence, although yet,
on the right side Of 20, he has q ripe Az
perience Of men and things, 9 great
grasp Of public questions, Is fluent and
forcible speaker and writer and q good
linguist. He is the author Of novel
entitled, I'm Love and ii Hate '
trative Of the epoch Of the France
man war of 1870
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06
CERV AN ES
centric GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES

Esta casa admite suscripciones 4 toda
clase de ooras por entregas, tambien 3
peri6dicos lustrados de modas, encsrgan-
dose gualmente de comisiones pertenecien-
tes al rsmo; de eompletar cualesquiera
obras que Sc hallaren truncas; pudiendo los
~ehores que SO encuentren en- dicho caso,
passr una nota del dtimo cuaderno quo
hubieren recibido.
ELtre los peri6doos ilustrados que este
Centric reparte. fgura.
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
que por la beleza de sus graoados los me
jores que salen de Barcelona, 10 ss.ecto de
sus textos y los magnffeos regalos que ca
da tres sepsrtos hace, es ell periodico de-
mayor circuIac on gu E pafla America
latina T. mhen hemos de advertir que
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
va arempaiada DO
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
psriodco que goza fama entire las famiias
y modistas.
Fraile, Hern.osiOs " On
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06
Diar1o Io11t1co de La tarde
Los s'strascritos medicos caryanos
con elercicao en- esta caatddd.

con e1eTcacao en- estd caatt}dd,
Certifcan: que han oomprobado va en- Ia
practiea ohcial, va Ia particular, durants
dad, la oficacia iIcontestable dol virus
vaeuno proeedente del Institute de Vacu-
naei6n de don Santiago Seijo instalado en-
cho seIor Seijo despues de un concienzudo
detenido estudio, ha conssguido PEI fec
cionar el niveI de los Institutes Europeos
de gu fudole, 81 eultivo de squel virus pro-
hlactico de la virueia hasta ell extreme ed
poder asegurar atirnar los QUE ,usc~ibeu,
one en- esta pob aoi6n ha producdo tan fe
llces resutados ha obtenido tan lisonjeio +,
atlsfactorio brlliante 9xit0, que Sc hau
conseguido con su empieo y propagation el
-xterminio de- la vlrueia que aterrorizaba Y
diaznaba esta poblacion desde hace diez y
ocho nleaes. No vacilando por ende los in
frascritos en- publicar-no tan colo por me-
..ssio de la presente sino que tambien por la
prensa periodical del pals ger necesaro =
que la linfa vacuna extrada de la teruera
del precitado Institute superior pref+
rible.a todas las demAs usadas en- Ia isla, ir |.
cuso la de Londre,, y que estsdis tica ~lent.
ia dado meJor y mas resultado, hasta el ex
tremo de hAber eonseguido Ia ps4stukGcs0a
v0cs,sGI noverta por ciento. PA
que e,r.et+ vel ga dnnde convenlr pvdie''
a don Santiago S.,io espido la preseuts en
Por CO Il IL DE-, NJ ~. de 1889 Dir. Baltasas
I15iqmeg Corchado -Ur ReUer6n-Dr
Pagani-Dr Coro,aas Vtetal Rsos Dr
Elsse0 Font y GasIIot DIR. Jsson Iglest@s-
DR. III Zero Ga,sdfa-Dr Cassmsro .. del
VoNe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06
PIEDRAS DE FILTRO
asales, supe~soves

Lo mejor que 9. Ia impor.Ado DO
Canarias, tiene de venta en- "a al
macsn de la playa
J. AxoRos & G:
Octhre 9. 1894 1lm. pts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06
EscuelaS Superior de ninas
de Ponce
x IA
: GALE DE LA VILLA NUMERo 5

Ell da 1o de Julio de las classes este
de ensehanza
AdenAs correspondence grado
las 10 deseen podan ar ce de doas dibuoy sica
La case de dbuo conna del professor senor Dassan
giles de m1sca dsde Diciembre mo seguira desem
pnando ha Carmea la cua adema de los estudios
hechos ea ocaad bao la direction de competentes prso
obuvo Madrid que fu6 aumna del Con
srvatoo Naciona primer por unanimidad los
pectivos
abores por Escuea la recente Expo
sici6n de la Provincial han obtenido medala de
Ponce, 2 de Junio de 1894.
o. A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06
NON PLUS ULTRA

Eo estabemiento de
superior
calidad
Escabeh
klos dtal nodieos
Maix del
evlanas cIase P-
nient Ia Mantequila
Rjana, Giego B~nco.
sugtido Inf
udad a. hcilcs
+ nuestro. frt mi erto. 8 ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06

Fraile, Hernosaos " On
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Buena adquisiCi0n.
TNGENTERO
PONCE, p r.

Sc Ue,sde, con bue,sls condolences. la DadTu'
yaa Dertscui parG moier cdfsa de la Hncze,d
Deatino, en- .Saatu Isabel Ge % cabdJlos Il
f4erga, G. D.agn.te0 estsio corrseatc, con n
yss,pps paests de vepaesto. como qs1e esti h"
aes.,so 0cts4aIne,ste eI c0sschO Ea.e<te Uerseit
f4,acao,s0r I'm su cdSo, e,strcgdrn en- jt4isG
pr6rsn0. e.. 4'Ge Jebe D,0sstarxe otTa IL uanY'~
,otencaa I1svs0svse a! gaze s'1scrrhr. POM
: ESQ II 1894 de FRANCIsco PAFkA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06
AIcOnoIadO Indiana


Q
a M .
de emueas, ,iaqueca Y
los ven las
de unssn
puigy de las smordedu durasd animalesp
DE yENTA pncipas Boh
Areibo. Puerto Ao-AGENTE GENERAL para CabA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06
GramatiCa
INGLESA ALIEN ANA

Sc dese1 c0mpr1r una, stSId1, que
sea comptDt1 q Sc esseuesatre esa btIen
ostnfn - Dsyi0irse a estn S,,sprssskn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

Baked tomatoes stuffed with rice
boiled in stock and Favored with fried
onion or stewed mushrooms arc de-
licious. Boiled rico baked in a dish in
alternate layers with slowed tomatoes;
sprinkling each layer with fried minced
onion or stcwcd mushrooms is most
savory. Sprinkle the top layer with
crumbs, dot with bits OF butter and
bake half an hour covered; thon IN.
cover and brown. Fora color luncheon
corallino rico in nice. Boil somo rice in
the usual way; put two ounces Of
melted butter in a dish. add 4 little salt
and a liberal s%prinkling Of coralline
pepper, tossing the rice in this until il
assumes n terra Gotta shade. This is n
delightful garnish for eggs or mush-
room outlets, orit may be served alone,
sprinkled with grated cheese. The
Hungarian red pepper, called .'paprika,"
which Is a mild favor not all like cay
enno pepper, can DO used for this dish.
II this pepper were liberally INDUCED
in by Americans. Thomas j. Maurey,
caterer of tho white house, says, there
would be fewer confirmed dyspeptics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
Grief and Dress.

Is therc anything more pathctically
absurd than the way in which mourn.
ingobscryanc es are regulated by fashion.
1t certainly would seem that when the
heart Is crushed with grief ono should
be entirely absolved from the decres OF
the tyrannlcal dame. 1t ia often q CRATE
full privilege to tho woman thus afflicted
to make her outward garments en-
blematical OF the sorrow che must bear
about with her and thus protect herself
from what might teem unbearable in
truRion and annoyance. But when the
exact length OF time and degree OF
mourning are arbitrarily dccrecd, whom
the slightest departure from these de-
crees is unfavorably criticised, when, in
short. a person who has suffered be-
reavemont is made tho target Of censor
ious eyes, ii her Garb is not in strict
compliance with the law laid down by
fashion, and her social department and
oven her facial expression in accordance
with it, the nbsurdity OF such j state OF
things Is only equaIcd by its imperti-
ncnce and ~unkindress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
c., l.. L W. Railway ExoursIons.

Fourth of July holiday-rickets sold
July 3 and 4, good TO return until July
8, 1894. Ono fare for the round trip.
United Society OF Christian Endeavor,
Cleveland, Ohio. Tickets SOLD July 0,
10 and II, GOOD TO roturn until July IS,
1894. II tickets arc deposited with joint
agent OF the Cleveland terminal lines
prior to July II, limit may DO extended
to September is, 1894. Ono fare for the
round trip.
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
America, Toronto, Ont. Tickets sold
July II, IS and 10. good to return until
July 81, 1885,, with privilege of extreme
limit until September Is, 1894 One fare
for tho round trip.
Central Ohio ~SGnzeriest, Toledo, 0.
Tickets sold July 20, 80 and 81, good to
return until August 9, 1894. Ono fare
for the round trip.
Evangelical Association Sunday School
Convention and Camp Meeting, Lin.
wood Park. Vcrmillion. O., August ! TO
q, 1894. Tickets sold August 3 to Aug.
ust 81, inclusive, good to return until
August q, 1894. One fare for the round
trip.
Knights OF tho Maccabccs, State Con.
ven:ion Of Ohio. Toledo. O., August II
to l6, 1894. Tickets may be sold August
Is and II, good TO return until August
II, 1894. One faro for tho round trip.
j. E. TERRY, G. F. & P. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

The Princess OF Wales, ever most
DESTROYS OF adopting the useful and
comfprtable as we'll as the most orna-
mental in dress, and. who does not err
on the sidO Of extravaganza, has lately,
l noticed, worn four or evcn two-but.
toned gloves to meet the sleeves she
wears (mucn longer than those affected
by most women 1T evening entertain
ments-the theatre-ior instances
when quite full dress is scarcely in good
taste, says m English paper. The
Princess gloves wero OF either lavender
or white kin. the backs f~ancifully en-
broidered, sewn with black feather
stitching. The %tan.colored peau de
suede gloves, on which we have set our
affections for go many years 10 the ex.
clusIon Of all others. have at last given
way to these white and gray kids. and
very smart they arc, whether worn il
the morning or evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
Fort Troublesome Cinder.

When travelling you should always
carry a tiny box of ilaxseed for possible
c!nders. Tho instant that you feel Il
foreign substance in tho eye throw your
head back and drop two or three flax
seeds on the ball OF the eye, aud lift the
upper lid and draw II down over them
so as to hold them in. Then 90 about
your business. There is absolutely no
disarreeable sensation attached 10 put
ting tho seed in, aud relief will como
instantly. The theory is that the
moisture Of the eye dumpcns the soed
and it gives out a mucous substance
which spreads over tho eyo and covers
the grit After awhile the seeds will
begin to work out, and will bring the
offending particle with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

NtW iOrk IlTtA
"Ono Of tho things that helped my
recovery" said q woman recently, who
has Just rcGatnCd her health after u
serious Illness, "wnS a pretty bed Jacket
which my siror brought mo one day in
lieu OF %jellics md fruit. 1t was bOcom.
ing, and | enjoyOdiL Tho doctor, when
he fret saw me in it said looked 20 per
cont better than the day before; man
Ike, no didn't appreciate tho reason,
md my spirits. and, consequently, my
condition, bothered in proportion. Too
often invalids nte wrapped in any old
clothing that ia handy. | remember
laughing onCc whom a friend in robust
health showed mo Il dRinty lace-,rilnmed
sick gown, FOR mo- she exclaimed, ii
ever need IL Tho notion struck me "a
absurd, when she was mover i'll, but
after my experience with that bed Jacket
l appreciate bother the value Of attraC.
tive environment under depressing cir.
cumstances."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

Mr.. Fred Miller, OF irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had o owe Kidney trouble for
many years, with evere pains in his
back and also that his bladder was af-
iected. lIo tried many so-called Kidney
cures but without any good result.
Abou. q year ago no began the use OF
Electric bitters and found relief ut once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure OF all Kidney and Liver trouble.
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will provo our statement
Price only SOC for large bottle. At
Logan Drug Co.'s Drug Store. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
EN,,fa.

BeetA may DO served otherwise than
picked. They arc nicc il cut in thin
slices and butlered, to DO served warm.
Occasionally chop them fine and pour
over them u spoonful of melted butter
and d sprinkle OF pepper. Serve hot.
Cold bcets are delicious made into u
salad with mayonnaise dressing; or
they may be combined with onion and
cold potato, dressed with mayonnaise.
and in this way form q desirable supper
dish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
G o BREWSTER pacn,vc,
Time Table No. Is. to take cTcc: 1901 l. II.
unlaY NnYnnhnr ID lsll

Time Table No. 10. to take cTcc: 1901 l. II.
SUNDAY November ~ 1877
Leave whecling-ts:Oo. t9:G. lu:ioa n. t?:r
S3:lj. ti:S0. Ey:C1 ?. IN.
Leave Pen!usula-ts:O,. 1851. HES n m, t2:2J
"9:oi. ti:35. ss:05 p. m.
Leave MnrtIn's~ tery-ts:l2. 1851. lll:52a n.
t2:3l. "3:%7. t;:i2 j9:io.
Arrive TCrminal Junction-tS:l7. HOSE, Ell:5j
q. ~. t!:aS. 60 til6, ;g:Is p. III.
Leave Terminal Juuc'lon-t7:2!. 1901, q m.
Leave Martins Y~Grry-t7:2s. ig:y7 d. IN, sI.:ij.
E:Oj. t;:lO, 1919. 1852 D. M.
Leave Pcnlninla-t!:4, l9:liam. "i2:5l, S:ll.
ti:I7, tj:gj. ISIS T. III
Arrive whee!ing-t7Io. 99:S t. N. "l2:jz.
ii:l7. tt:2i. tj:3l. tg:u5 p. IN.
sDaIly. tDaily cIcop: Sunday. Sundays ONLY.
AL tfa!nl will run on Eastern Time
L.E TAU5SIG, superintendent:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

CHICAGO. June O.-Cattlc. receipts 1850 head;
shipments 800 head: market tlow nj iUa9Oc
lower; prime 10 extra native steers 81 TINT 10;
medium 81 ljni 50; Others g 15a3 s.: Texans
s. sja4 e. Hogs, receipts $500 head; shipments
$500 head; market 5aloc lOweT; rough heavy
81 mai 10; packers and mixed - CQai Is; prime
heavy and butcher weight Is 81 seal 70; assorted
light 81 7oai 50 Sheep aud lambs, receipts S.OJJ
head; shipments l,l6!: market steady; lamb, a
,Tiiie higher; top sheep - 6Oa8 70; top lambs
81 2jai q.
EAST LTBERTY. PA. Juno 2l-Cattlc, receipts
higher; PhilndelphiNs s. Cjaj TO- best Hight 10
heavy Workers s. OjI6 TO- pigs 81 SOai %. Sheen,
inaFketvery light; extra g iva3 50: fair :? ODal 60.
C~tSciEEATI. June D.-liogs In fair demand;
fair 81 ?jai 70; recOipts 2,SO head; shipments 7J
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
lilo Wanted tn Know.

hithdnpc
Ono day | sat in a car.scat on tho
Saugus branch Of tho Eastern road, bc.
hind II pale. caro-worn lady, who was
talklng TO q lIttlO boy, from Boston to
Matdon. Az tho little boy WA ola worry
inqulring mind aud everything seomCd
to attract his attention, | could not
help listening to some OF the questions.
what Ia that, auntic2' tho little boy
commenced, pointing TO u stack OF hay
on tho marsl.
"Oh, that'a lay, doar," OnpworOd tho
caroworn lady.
What is hay, nuntIe2"
"Why, hay Is hay, dear"
"But what Ia II made ot?'
"Why. hay is made Of dirt and water
and air"
"Mho makes III"
God makes il, dear"
"Doos Eie make it in the daytime, or
in the night?"
I'm both, dear"
"And Sundava?"
ayes, all the time"
"Aln't It wicked 10 make hay on Sum
day, nunho2"
"0h, l don't know. I'd keep still.
Willie, that's n dear. Auntio Is tired"
After remaining quiet q moment, lit
Ito Willie broke out:
""hcrO do stars come from. auntio?'
"Idon't know; nobody knows"
ibid tho moon lay emf"
ayes, l guess go" replied the wicked
lady.
"Can the moon lay cgcs, too?'
~ suppose so. Don't bother me-"
Another short silence. when Willie
broke out:
Benny says oxins is an owl, auntic.
Is they7"
"Oh, perhaps SOL"
u think a whale could lay eggs
don't you auntie?'
"0h, yos-1 guess co." said tho shame
loss woman.
Did you over see n whale on his
noat!"
"Oh, l guess 3d."
"Where7"
81 mean NJ. Willie. you must DO
quiet; TN going crazy"
what makes you crazy, auntie?"-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

DO nsod, aud then tho wut br,stlos 20.
downwntd-do not turn il on It's blck-
and LETT in tho sun to dry, a nHil OF
tooth brush should never be left In tlO
holder with the btistluo uppermo,t. II
standa to reason that water will souk
into them in time with such trentmcui,
aud that deterioration aud general do.
morali2ation will follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

DdOh fnn ira,
Somebody's urn, SO soft and white,
stripped To the shoulder,
Burfd to the sight,
somebody's arm 20 ilAwICSg and pure,
Which mans time did some hear, allure
somebody GIiI.
Somebody nrIn. 80 rosy aud pink,
Somebody FfasplGg IL,
So II won't lrlnE.
scratching, scratching. I'll with it, blood dyed
keeping IL up until the nHld cried,
somebody ann.
"a week has elapscd.)
somebody anu AZ pulled aud painel,
With the varied liuis
DI tho rainbow stained:
, somebody's arm, once white. now green,
Brought 10 this piilful state by vaccine.
Somebody's urn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

Ladies' Wishing n smooth skin made
without harm can obtain 1t By purchns-
ING ten cent? worth OF tinc,uro Of ben
zoin. Dissolveit in a pint OF wine AMI
use on the iacO at night. The face
should first bo washed with pure aud
iino soap and thDn rinsod oil In clear,
cold water. Tho bcnEoiu eau DO dis.
solved in water, but wine IA preferable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
New ioEK. June oO.-wool Inactive


II not, now is the time to provide
yourself and family with a bottle OF
Chanbetlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhGa Remedy es an insurance agains.
any serious results from au attack OF
bowel complaint during the summer
months. It is almost certain to DO
needed and should be procured at opce.
No other remedy can take tia place or
doits work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

A number OF little things in the care
of ono's brushes determines tho length
OF their service and the condition in
which they last. For Il thing, q hair
brush should be washed often enough
to keep it thoroughly clcansed. For
this scda water or ammonia water must
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

OIL CITY, Pa, June cO.-0poneG at s91ic; high.
est S9i.c; lowest h9i, closed ut s91ic; sales 1000
barrels; shipments lll,6Sd barrels; runs SO.98j
barrels.
New foRK, June 2O.-Pc,roleum steady; Penn.
sylvapip oil sale, none; July option sales none;
closed at S9Ic bid. y
PITTSBURGH, PA, June cO.-Opcncd and lowest
S9%c; closed and highest Sy4c.