davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-12-15

Frazadas pardas de lO4, precio
regular $3.50, en- esta venta por
AZ 20.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-12-15

Un estilO nuevo de efectOs para
thnIcos de sefiora, precio regular
l7c, en- esta venta pOr 12c.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-12-15

Frazadas de 1914, precio regular
$500; venderemos en- esta venta
por Sl.25.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-12-15
TaDalOS.

Tapalos grandes de beaver que
antes valian $3.50 los venderemos
Dor sl.75.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-12-15
Para TuniCOS de Sonora.

Fabricas para tunicosde sehora
tornasol, Ga, preeio regular zoe
en- esta venta por 14c yarda.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-12-15

Fabricas de cuadritOs, precio re-
gular lic, yenderemos por lOc
yarda.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
Worth Of Your Digits.

What Is a finger, a hand, or an arm
worth! or course few people would
be willing to accept mutilation at
any price; but sometimes 1t becomes
necessary to figure Gut what the arms
and limbs are worth. Obviously the
only true criterion Is not a price In
dollars and cents, buo tho ability to
earn livelihood, taken as 100 per
cent, and the loss incurred by the
mutilati0n figured on that bass.
Thus the loss OF tn hands Is prac.
tically Equivalent to total loss Of
working ability. In Germany one Of
the workingmen'S accident insurance
CONF anles figures that the loss
of the right hand depreciates the
ability OF the worker from 20 to 80
per cent, while the left hand repre-.
Sents from go to 20 per cent. OF the
earnings of both hands. This Is a
miners cOmpany's estimate. The
loss of the thumb Is reckoned with
20 to 30 per cent, and the loss OF the
first finger OF the right hand at about
Is per cent. and that of the left
hand at from 8 to ID. . per cent. The
third finger is figured as the least
valuable, being worth only to o per
cent or course the value ~ fingers,
hands, arms, and legs depends large.
ly on the occupation. In some the
loss Is more OF the nature of a per-
sonal inconvenience than an inter.
ference with working ability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
Men Have "Funnv Ways" Too.

The little pcculiarities of women
are fruitful topic with some mascu.
line writer's They continually run
into print with such questions as:
Why does woman always want to
know II her hat Is on straight? Why
does she keep you waiting ten min.
utes after she's dc, Jared she's all
ready? Why does she this, that and
the other? Here's q counter blast
frcm Q woman writer In the New
York Journal: When does man ul.
ways have ngthened and often pro.
fame interviews with his collar but.
ton? 1t looks like an inofrensive sort
Of an article to an outsider Why
does he rush through his dressing
and throw everything all over the
room, because he's In such n hurry
he knows he'll be lste'-aud then
spend o good i've minutes filling and
lighting his pipe? Why does he
never put together and fold up q
newspaper? Why, when o pretty
girl praises another mans "charm.
ing manner" does he say the girl Is
''softy" Why does he declare that
handsome and popular young actors
are 'sticks." Why can he never, BY
any possibility, find anything he IL
sent to look tor In closet or drawer.
Why IL his headache or toOthache 60
much worse than anybody else's ever
was? Why Is 1t always his liver that
does not work, instead OF the Welsh
rarebit and mince pie that have
worked? Why will he 20 out after q
rain without Overshoes and then
preach about the vanity OF women
Why does II rain too hard to 60 to
church, but not to hard to 70 to o
dinner or thcater or club on any sue.
ceeding stormy day? Why does he
suppose, when he notes women's
Sunny ways" that women are not
at the same time noticing his own
funny ways?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
THE MAN FROM MONTANA.
he Talks Up on Board the city Of Paris IN
Regard to Dining at Sea.

he Talks Up on Board the city Of Paris IN
Regard to Dining at Sea.
London Correspondence of the New
York Herald: The American steam
ship line has abandoned a carefully
elaborated plan Of feeding its passcn.
gers In course dinners instead of al.
lowing them to order what they
choose from the bill OF fare and get.
ting 1t tnce. On the last eastward
trip OF the steamer Paris the e>peri.
ment was tried---but only twice. Pas.
sengers who wanted u slice OF chicken
and then frantic scramble to the
deck with look at the sea, all In
ten seconds, had to wait unit the
rest had eaten their way through
strata Of hOrs d'puvre soup, fish,
cntree, etc, before they coLld get
their chicken.
The first meal served in this fash.
ion was very we'll put on, and would
have been voted dist net success on
land, but 1t took two nous to eat,
and the vessel wouldn't keep still
while IL was being eaten. 1t was
n splendid thing for those OF the sea.
sick, who only wanted soup, aud they
we're delighted. But the others
weren't
Next DAY those Of the passengers
who had recovered talked II over and
decided that the new plan was not
brilliant. The question arose, how.
ever, Of who should bell the cat and
head the protest. After some search
a Montana man, with voice like q
fOghOrn playing an accompani.
mcnt to an unoilcd buzz saw, was
stimulated up to the sticking point,
ana primod with a speech and u rcso.
luton to offer at the dinner table.
They had got as far rs the entrees
on the second night when the Mon.
tana man suddenly arose. His stem.
t0rian "Ladies and gentlemen" was
heard not only all over the ship but
In the next world and other places.
Murmurs OF appreciation greeted him.
In sad terms he enumerated the woes
and trials Of the seasick. who tried
to bore all the way through q course
dinner, and he demanded an imme.
diate return OF eating the pudding
| urSt III you so ScIccJeO.
"Out In Montana" said he, I'VE
have everything put on the table at
once, and each fellow starts where
he has a mind to. Some folks like
to begin with the coffee and end
with the soup Freedom Is the base
Of the American Tag"
As he went on he became more en-
thusiastic and magnetic than this.
lie worked every one up to condi.
ton Of wild enthusiasm, and when
he perforated by reading his iesolu
tlon II was carried almost unanimous.
ly, even the stewards. forgetting all
sense Of duty toward the line, voted
In the affirmative.
Next night the dinner was served
In the old way, 'cvery fellow start
Ing where he had mind to-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
Michael Angelo.

1t Is related of Michael Angelo that
he was rs unspairiug or Others Us OF
himself, and his criticisms, though
held to DO without appeal, were often
fearfuliy sought by the recipients.
In one case q painter, notorious for
plagiar SINS, had executed q hlstori.
cal picture, In which every figure OF
importance was copied from some
other artlst-sO that very little 70.
ma!ned to himself.
1t was shown to Angelo by q very
intimate friend, who begged his
opinion OF It.
"Excellently DONE" said Angelo,
''0nly, at the Day OF Judgment when
bodies will resume their own limbs
again. ! do not know what will be.
come OF that histCrial painting-fOr
there will 10 nothing lett OF it."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
"LlivNo PICTURES"
Originated ut Paris In tho Fourtcsnth Gen.
turv. and Were Usually Religious.

Originated ut Paris In tho Fourtesnth Gen.
turv. and We're Usually Religious.
In tho Pail Mall Gazette there re.
Gently appeared an article on the
historical origin Ut the Giving pic.
lures" which are now all the rage.
1t isn't likely that the women who
pose In them, the managers who yet
them up or very many OF the per.
sons who 20 to see them have any
idea how extremely illustrious and
moral was their beginning. They
were q fourteenth century scheme Of
decoration, u Paris street adornment
IN the paReantry that marked the
progress Of the kings, and they usu.
ally represented biblical stories Or
scenes from the lives of tho saints.
The GaZette's writer ascribes their
origin to the invention Of tho Duke
OF Bedford during his regency OF
France. but they continued IN use
long after his day. On a platform
100 feet long, placed In the street Op.
posite the royal palace, the Duke
represented with living figures the
passion as II IL shown on the stone
p0urt0urs Of the choir of Notre Dame.
In the reigns OF the later kings, We
are told, the living pictures were the
most popular form Of street ad0rn.
ment, and 1t became customary to
build booths for their representation
oil along the routes Of the process.
sions. These pictures, says the writ.
or, would form either o series OF
scenes telling ono story or the sub.
jects composed would make detached
and independent allegOIies. Some
times-as In the crucihxiOn, where o
given attitude would be too difficult
Ut perfOrmance--waX figures were
added to the living groups. "Every
quarter OF the town and each corpor-
alton was instructed with the inven.
ton and the getting up OF some pic
ture," and from the ensuing rival y
most excellent results were obtained.
To the sightseer the affect was as II
he we're passing through a gallery of
paintings. Froissart, for instance,
tells OF q street representation In
1850 Of paradise, 1t was represented
with q blue background consolidated
with golden stars, and with the vir.
gin and the divine child In the cen.
ter surrounded by q choir OF angels.
Even the trinity was sometimes
shown, and at the entry of Charles
VII. in l437, we are told that the
pictures included representations OF
the descent Of the holy spirit upon
the apostles, and, on a two story
platform, of the angels announce.
ment OF the nativity to tho ,hep.
herds of Bethlehem. Opposite this
was represented the last judgment,
with Heaven and hell, and st. Mich.
eel In the center Weighing souls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
Breathing Through tho Nose.

1t Is important, In order to pre-.
serve the system from shock and the
danger Of contamination by foreign
substances, that before the air enters
the lungs II should DO made as nearly
rs possible Of the sama temperature
Us the blood, aud should he deprived
OF all particles Of dust, which might
DO hindrancc to the bodily func.
lions.
Tho entire course OF the tortu0us
nasal canals Is lined with mucous
membrane, and this membrane Is OF
q highly vascular structure. That ID
to say, the whole tissue Is flushed
with blood by a perfect network OF
vessels, over which the air We breathe
passes and from which IL borrOws
the requisite heat The mucus which
Is secreted by the mem branes Is also
advantageous In rendering the at.
mosphere suitably moist
In the light OF these considerations,
the difference between air breathcd
In through the nose and that taken
In by the mouth becomes at once ap.
parent. In the first case IL Is gently
drawn In through the winding canals.
and Is tempered and purified on the
way; while the air which reaches the
lungs by way OF the mouth comes
upon them all at once, and Is identi.
cal IN nature with the surrounding
atmosphere, whether that be warm
or tOld, dry or moist, full Of dust, or
free from II.
OF not less importan o than the
benefits a., ruling to the whole system
from propely breathing through tile
nose, are those which result to the
nasal membranes themselves. In the
pro ess OF imparting heat and mois.
turc to the air us II passes over them,
the tissues are prevented from a..
tumulating an oversupplying Of mu.
Gus, and any ex ess Of blood. pressure
in the parts Is relieved by the contact
OF the DOL air whi,h Is constantly
breathed In. One investigator has
even gone so tar as to assert that
mary forms OF colds may lie greatly
benefit by a correct breathing ex
crcise taken every few hours.
However that may be, IL Is certain
that the d advantages OF mouth.
breathing are too numerous and glar,
ing tn be lightly passed over. Youths
COmpaniOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
Rabclais at Home.

Brittany has produced her think.
ers and philosophers, the Eastern
Provinces their soldiers, Pitou her
lawyers, the valley Of the Rhone her
orators. But TOuraine Is the land Of
keen wit, gay jest, ana rich humor:
It Is the nursing mother of men Of
the type Of Rabclais. Scarron, Paul
Louis Courier, and Balzac.
Like his own Panurge, Rabelais
was born ''au jardin dc France qui
est Tourainc," That country which q
local historian of the Seventeenth
Century calls "Ia Paradis delicieux
dc TOurainc." His birthplace was
Cbinon, 'the first town IN the
world" for as its name, according to
Rabelaisain etymOlOgy denotes, it
was founded by Ca n, the earliest
builder Of cities ChinCn Is the cen
ter Of a district bOrsered by q vast
forest, q Broceliande, where fairies
yet whisper In the trees. and by the
barren healthy country OF la cam.
payne BcrrichOnne, where the stern
Imagination OF the Celt Is tempered
bp the brighter fancy Of the Gaul.
Its plains have Lecn the theater Of
stirring events, in which are option.
lied the great periods of French his.
tory
Here side by side jumbled together
In all the Kaleidoscope confusion of
"Pantagruel," stand DGuidic altar,
Roman encampments, medieval alb.
beys, fcudal fortresses, and cha.
teaus like Azay lie. Rideau, In which
the cOquetry OF Renaissance architect
ure has reached its gayest expression.
Close to the town stands ste. Cath.
arine Fierbois, in whose chapel Joan
OF Arc sought the sword with which
Charles Martel had stemmed the tide
OF Saracen invasion; and on the road
over which the Romans passed to
their encampment ut Cinais Is the
field where the Maid bewitched the
Court Of Charles VII. by her feats OF
noble horsemanship - Blackw. DDS
Magazine,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
An Enormous Sturgeon.

A monster sturgeon was taken q
fow days ago in the Caspian. The
fisherman had no little trouble ir
hauling their catch ashore. The fish
was found to weigh about LAO
pounds English. 1t was subsequent.
ly Iold at Astrachan for about G3a.
The head alone weighed 2Ss pounds.
A Dish of this kind gives about 100
pounds OF roe for caviare.-LOndon
NeWS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
Law.

Asis we'll known, the law cannot
concern itself. in any case before II.
with side issues. These are rigor.
Ously excluded.
In a case in which q man was &C.
cused OF forgery, q witness for the de-
fence managed to say:
II know that the prisoner clnnot
write his own name"
"All that is excluded" saia the
Judge. 1.-THE prisoner IL not charged
with writing his own name, but that
OF some one else"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
Ivory.

All ivory ornaments can be whit.
ened II carefully brushed with soap
and water, rinsed In plain water, al.
lowed to drain q little. and then
placed, for as long time az re uired,
In the sun and cir. The sun has q
peculiar bleaching property with re.
gard to ivory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
A Dust shooter.

A Jap has recently turned out q
neat little device for defending HIM
self against footpadS burglars and
other nuisancea 1t II small piece
Of mechanism that shoots charge of
une dust into the eyes at q distance
of ten or twelve yards, 90 40 to close
them up tightly. II doesn't blind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

however. After twenty minutes or
20 the eyes OF the person 20 treated
are as right as ever again. OF course,
there Is nothing to prevent the tables
being turned and the wicked man
using the instrument against his vic.
Tins. San Francisco Chronicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

WHEN q man begins to tell wo.
man all his troubles and grievances,
that Is his way Of showing that he
cares for her.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

As SOON as a man discovers that he
cannot reform himself, he begins on
the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

A WORTHLESS man dearly loves II
carry o guitar on the street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

The only thing 1T to wear 10 sum.
mer 10 an umbrella
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

Mrs. PhGbe Thomas, OF Junction City.
Ill, was told by her doctors she had
consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles OF Dr..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her, and she says it saved her lifp. Mr..
Thomas Egccrs, lS9 Florida St, San
Francisco, suffered from n dreadful cold,
approaching consumption, tried with.
out result everything else, then bought
one bottle DR.. Kings New Discovery
aud in Two weeks was cured. He is MAJ.
urally thankful. 1t is such results, OF
which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy Of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles q.
Logan Drug Co.'S drug store. Regula,
axe 50c and Sl.W. 5 .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

shipments 1000 head; prime steers. any weight,
steady: others lower prime 10 extra nsliye
steers - sjAj o. medium 81 2aai 20; Others s. SAl
$780, Texans s GOa3 ~. Hogs. receipts $1,000
aud closed IUc lower; rough heavy q o5si a.;
packers aud mixed s. TCni %: prime heavy and
butchers weights 81 yoaj 10; assorted light 81 a5a
20 sheep and lambs, receipts 100 head; mar.
Eet dull and lower; TOP sheep s. 2jGS 80; top
lambs sIouaI u
EAST LIBEETY. "a, June lt-Cattle, receipt
light. demand light; market slow at unchanged
prices. Hogs. receipts light; market d shade
higher: best PhiladelDhias s. lOaj IS; best York.
ets $ Olli %; common TO fair Workers 81 S1ai gj:
With very Lille doing; extra s. 5On3 90: good
s. lOa3 50; common JOcaSi u; pigs s. l0a3 50.
CINCINNATI, June I4-IoES In good demand at
= s5a1Voi receipts 200 head; shipments SpJ
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
AN "oUr-or.Dlrr." COUPLE.

ErchIpce.
We arc % or Of date" they say,
We loye Ia al Oldishlouul way,
Lang Alnrc gone by.
he EayS uu hA hClpmAfe trro
In crerythiuF;
Alu t-Weu, l will own 10 you
Tic Is my klng,
We met 10 no rOmRutlc way
'IMlHt 'Ilow aud ClOnm!'i
tue on a wiutCr day,
Ahd Ina ROOM;
iS'' ih!oIgh llto's bours OF stscgJ and storm.
Mucn grlcE GclcIl,
Love krpI our small home corner warm,
Aud all was welt
H'u lhJnEs no SoEial like his wife
EuS let thAt pa,s:
ftthals We view the dual lie
Through fO'catc glASS;
hHeh u me prospects be not bright
WuhOli IL true
Inai hewlett burdens may grow
When shared by tSO.
Upon the g;ldcd scroll OF fame,
Emb!iSOncd hit.
eannOt hops to read the nAme.
! proudly bear;
but happy In ihclr even Tow
:, The yrch glide by;
we are bohind the times we know
Ned and |.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
CO BREWSTER Receiver,

Tine Table No. y. % take er-c.l.:lLl Il
Sunday, November 10 lS9k
Leave wheeling-ts:0o to:C, Il:i1a n, t2:7l.
e1:l5, ti:N. 800 p. T.
Leave PeainrllE-ts:N. f9:5l. ll1:8a m..t2:aI
"3:s. tI:S. 800 p. n.
Leave Nartin's ~feTy-ts:I,. t9:s1. lu:5!4- n,
t2;3S, "S:T, t+:i2. ss:l2
Arrive TerInIual J~uncttun-ts:i7. ti0:Oj. !ll:5i
4. N. i!:Ss. $3.50. 1856, !9:l5 .. m
Leave TOrmlual Jp~ueIou-t7:21. 1890. l. n,
Lears Ia:tin's Fsrry-f7:S 1901 a.z., ,le:D
iisoj. t!:in. t5:A 1872 .. n
Leave PeninSlla-t':l. :9lia Il 9l2:jI. Ii:ll.
ti:lT, f5:-i- ts:6s ?. m
Arrive whcettng-t1:in 1910 . n. el2:5z,
ii:l7. tI:2j. tj:Sl. t9:Oj p. IN.
'Daly. tDGIly exec pt Sunday. ISundiys oaIE.
All trains will rou on EsStera fine
J.E T4CSSlG, supeaa.s1d.a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

MgS. wIXsLow'sSOoTHIS6 SrRuP hss been used
for over nifty years BY millions o. l1o;ner, 10;
their children while rethIaS. with perlect suc.
CcsS Iisoolhes ;a0 chLd soiIcus tho gums, al.
LAYS all pa.u. cures wind cole. a2d Is The best:
tenety lot DisrthTa Il viii relieve the poor
In evcEy part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents A
bottle. &c sun and GSi for Mrs. wiu.low' !
SoOihtu: Syrup" aad tske no other kind.
EyFtw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
CHARLES p
P.lns, Pills, Itchirr pusa

SYMPTOMS = Moisture; Intense itching and
allowed 10 c~out!uue turrorS fo-rl, which often
oiecG and ulceratc, becoming veST surc.
STATSEs, OINTMENT stops tho itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and In mos: caseS re-
moves iho tuEo'S. AtdUSgts;,. or BY uzl, tor
SO0enG d.. SxaYle & son. phllstelphIA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

BALpyrss is either hereditary or
caused by sickness, mental exnaustion'
wearing tight-tittiuc hats. and ove. work
and trouble. Halls Remover will pre-
vent it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
"uov In Cy-o an SxIn DI,,,...r

simply apply "swAYEEs oISTMrSr.' No IN.
iefaai medicine required. curcS tOtter, eczema,
;ich; all efuptlons on The face, hands. nose, &c,
leaving the skin clear. white and Reality. IL
great healing ard ~curst!vr powers are po,EexSaj
BY no other remedy. Ask VOC, drlggtI ;oc
S"AiSEs OiSINEST. TTlls4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

On CrTr. PA, June li.-0pened soc: highes,
reis: shipments l2I,4jS barrels: runs SIZES bar.
rel,.
NEw. YORK. June N-Petrolcum steady; no
sales; July option closed q; aphc bid.
PLrTsBuEGH. PA. June iL-0il narke, dun,
nothing doing; S9tIc bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

NEW YoRH. June li.-The demand preseu. has
excluded staple Tor fail ~fArcIes. OF which there
was only d moderate request. Prints and Einy.
hams did fairly we'll. Wool i.anneIs in demand
and iai; sales. Dress goods Of the wool order
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
Metals,


NEW foRX. Jane li-Plg iron dull Cooper
weaE- Lead irR- Tin easy; strait, sig %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
5. Pennsylvania Stations.
|VygnnsgNanid LINES.
~ Trains Run By Central Time.

rErET OFFICES At PESSEYLvAsu STATION o,
~xrER ST, Eoor or ElryrsrE ST, %uEELiPu.
~ 4CLyhg N0rEE, WHEEtisa, AND AZ TuE
PESSsTLvASA Station. DRIn6IFUEr
Sar-TwrsT STF-yy--PIr EI,rnlr Rorrr.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

Srv iogz, suue l4.-woo guile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
RAILROADS

tpaily, except sunday.
Sunday church trains Will leave Elm Grove al
Elsa IN. aud Wheeling AZ 1917 p II.
Trains No. . 6 u and u connect with heriIc
line for TrihdelphiA lIerdIc leaves T.!ndclphia
ior Flu Grove al S:l0a IN. 80 n m, $3.50 a M
and G:lO p. m. Daily, except SUNDAYS and Sat
urday's he7dic. will connect with tfaia Ma 81.
leaving WheelIn. al il:0o D. n.
sunday's herdic leaves Triadelphil q. BOO
n IN. l2:O1 a. m, $50 p IN. Snd connects with
trains No. s. II and "a IRON Wheeling.
II. |. W~ElSGFRBER Gen. Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

UMAHS, NER,, May 5, 1851.
TO Fiom 1t .Mcy Contra:
l have suffered for years with neural
glc headache and Krause's Headache
Capsules ~ the only remedy that has
done Inc any good. Would recommend
them to all similarly affected.
CHARLES PAssor,
TIC North Sixteenth street.
Sold by Alex I. Young, John klari,
Wheeling, andBowie& Co., Bridgeport,
Ohio.