davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
NEITHER CONvINcEs NOR DECEIvEs.

From The Pttsburg Dispatch
The mighty efforts Of the Senatorial Investigating
Committee 10 make scapcgoats Of newspaper CORE
spondents look Ike attempts to dodge the real
issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

The Third ward Republican Club had .
ro1sine rally lass evening. When Presi-
dent IL. l.. Sizer called the i.leesinx to
order the room Vas overlooking 10 such sn
extent that ne appointed swo serxean1s-a.-
arms to assist these outside into the hall
The opening talk brought up the qeerv,
who cut the stick ?" the speaker being
T. B. Rawson. who was introduced as .
NEPHEW Of Minister Stevens. whom the
Democrats administration has tried TO
crush. lie spoke OF the misruie of the
present. bat departing, yes, dead. admins
t-ation.
Short speeches followed by pavid KEEL
logg. D. A. Mckenzie. George Aeacham
and Mai. {. r. Neitse.on. j. Il. West
ling Was then introduced as Republican
from Penasylysnia. where they roll Up
rs, 900 majority. He spoke of the short
conings of the present municipal govern
msnt, and of the spsctac!e presented at
the present time Of q mayor charged by
his party with Observation-Disclosures. OF .
mayor trying two members OF the board
of public works. and of city government
every part Of which. except the legal de-
pariment, was under shadow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
MOTION CALENDAR.
SUPERIOR COURT EeuirY DEPARTMENT :
LANGLEY T.


SUPERIOR COURT Equity DEPARTMENT -
LANGLEY. J.
c. v. Msddocks VS.. Henry Copp ct al
Dismissal signed.
John Wigmore Va. Pacific Manufacturing
Company-ludgment signed.
". II. Galley vs.. Joseph Dolan ct al
Motion for default; granted.
John CappoecI vs.. Peter Alladio-- Motion
approving receivers account.
Charles Craig VS.. Thomas McDonough ct
al -pemurrer 10 amended complaint; sub.
mitted on briefs
Seattle National bank VS.. Daniel Jones
Motion to make more definite; denied.
W. :. Creation VS.. Charles NJ. Anderson
ct Motion 20 strike; denied.
Thomas :. kaUtz VS.. \. I. Beede et al
Motion for default Of Defendant Sanborn !;
grsntet.
John II. White vs. j. W. Gibson ct ux.-
Decree; signed.
William and Theckla Meydcnbauer vs..
James Teddy ct al. 1.-TWO cases Order 10
show cause why receiver should not be APP
pointed. set for hearing February 2
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., J.
Estate of A. Larson Petition for letters
of administrator set for February IL.
Estate OF Jane Harmon Petition for
probate Of will set for February 9.
CIVIL pEFAsrsESr-osRoRS.I j.
Road petition of J. r. Pattison ct al for
county Foad-Report of viewers; approved
Thomas Drew VS.. Pacific Coast Restaar-
ant Company-Applicati for receiver /;
dismissed.
NJ. J. Calm VS.. e. Begish ct sl.-nsfauli
and Judgment in sum Of s2it: signed.
Cosum 5ia & Puget sound Shore Railroad
Company vs.. Anton NeTmurier ct a..
Motion tor new trsaa: denied.
John Ward W. Lysander Smith e. al
Motion Tor a new trial denied.
W. ii. Wright VS.. Rainier Power & Rail-
way Company ct al.-Demurrcrs TO com
plant; oyeVrulsd.
A. ]. Nordsle vs.. c. ]. Erickson-Judg-
ment; signed.
q. ". Lynch & Co. VS. {. X Douglass
Default and judgment in sum of s3ii-7s.
l.. LYONS vs. {. H. Baker ct ai.-Judg-
msnt In the sum Of $2e9 signed.
State vs.. William Holmss-Arraigned :
one week 10 plead.
Henry Sargent rs. A. NJ. Brewster-M Mo-
ton for change OF venue; granted.
State vs. f. a. Pssse- Motion 20 set
aside default aud forfeiture of bond .
granted.
STATE Vs. Pat Glynn and Bob Johnson
Motion iaT new trials oyerruied.
Z [. keilan vs. Walter BaEriAt-Mo O.
ton FOR uew trial. denied,
L. n H.bneT and : J. Marquis vs.. n. r.
Willard et al.-Moiion for leave to com
mence action. granted.
Il. ". Fischer VS.. Ninth Street Grocery
Demurrer; sustained.
Civ OF Seattle vs. ". A. Morse VI otson
for new trial denied.
Louisa Shaw vs.. Henry Shaw-Desaglt:
signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

/. n. McCuteheon. the weil-known at
torney. has severed his connection with
the law firm of Turner & McCutcheon
and formed q new partnership with Mr.
W. 5. Relfe. MIR. McCutchcon has lived
in Seattle now for over two and a half
years and has gained an enyiable reputa-
ton in his profession. lie Is looked upon
as one Of the brightest lawyers in the
city, and his integrity in dealing with his
clients is as undispated as his profess
sional honor and ability. He is also a
good business man. and his clients can
rest assured that their interests will be
well protected while in his care. The new
firm has its offices in rooms los, 10 and
40 Occidental block. The offices are new,
handsomely furnished aud contain an ex
cellent library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
A Popular Comedian.

Douglas A. Flint, the jolly, wholesome
comedian and basso of the popular Cal
houn Opera Company, was q great favorite
while IN Seattle. socially as we'll as ar
tisticaliy. and made host OF friends who
will miss his happy smile and rotund,
healthy figure. Artistca!ly he Is inim-
liable as a comedian, and with the addi-
ton OF a rich, mellow voice the recollec-
ton of the many parts he created while
here will live for many years in the minds
of tho public he so successfully amused.
Socially he was equally as happy. and
though he found many old friends in Sc
attic, among whom is one of his boyhood
DAYS. Mr.. B. +. shaubutt, his genial dispo-
sition soon increased the number, and
small army now regrets TO see him leave
and eagerly awaits his return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Trial OF a Case with Henry Furhmsa ~
Co Defendant Next Week.
The first one of the krug cases was set
Tor trial yesterday by Judge Humes. who
had il noted for February II. This case Is
No. ss4 and in it krug and Henry Fuhr.
man are indicted for using public money
In a manner not authorized by law. Prose-
cutting Attorney Miller was asked by re-
porter Yesterday why the remaining cases
were not also set, and IL the one case was
10 be made test case. He replied en-
phatically:
mo, sir; there is no test case about II /;
that case is the first one TO DO set, that's
nil. have set IL for week after next For
the following week | will have four more
set, and go right on down the line setting
and trying the whole shooting match as
rapidly as possible, unless IL happens that
the defense objects to trying all the cases
with one jury"
The case would have been set for trial
the latter part of this week. bat the Fet-
ting murder trial will probably take up
nearly the whole week. commencing as il
does tomorrow morning, and IL was con-
sldered probable that no other case could
be reached.
l., H. Ross and L. II. Griffith appeared
in Judge Eumes' court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty they having been unable
90 be present when krug and the other de
PENDANTS entered the same plea on the
previous motion day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Mans Inhumanity to Himself.

The moss inhuman outrages, outrages which
would 81 grace the savage, man perpetrstes
upon his own system by swallowing drastic
puEgstsTes which cony1tse his stomach,
aEoasze his Ir.es;!nss and weaken his syzfeus
Many people constantly do this under tbs Ira
preston thai indictments only which are
violent In their action, aad particularly Ca
thsrtscs are OF any avail frrsparabie injury
10 health is wrought under this mistaken idea
The Laxative which most nearly approaches tha
beneGcens action OF nature il Hesis;isF 8
Stomach Hisssrs, which 10 painless, but
thorough, aEd inv!g0rases the intestinal canal
Instead Of weakening and irritating it The
liver sad tue stomach share IN tie benign disci-
pine Instituted by this comprehensive me1s.
cine. whose hesishfGl influence is felt through
out ihe system Aalsrious. rheumatic, kidney
and nervous omp,aiuts sEccGmb 10 IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Land once Matters.

Marsh AK .sson, special agent Of the
Cntted States land Office. has returned
frea sn official visi, 10 Seabeek and Silver
dsle, IN k,tssp county. lie examined into
TIE title and character OF two claims and
satisfied himself that the claimants were
rot eadesvoring 30 defraud the govern
raeat In hjs report 10 the land Office be
wil recommend that patents 10 the land
be issued
Il. II. Hobson. another special agent, re-
nraed Friday evening fsom \ two weeks
Trip TO Aberdeen and vicinity, whittier he
Eent - examine into reports Of alleged
timber trespSsSss. lie intended TO extend
Us visit into faciae county hut bad
seataeT caused him 10 postpone a. In
Lewis county II rsiped most ali Of the
aae and day ia and day cut Mr.. Hohson
vas wes through. He contracted = severe
cod and is aow threatened with 80 attack
q .be grip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
KEEP All OCH OUT.
storv Of a Chinese Plot Told in
the Federal Court.
ms FRIEND WOULD NOT DIVIDE
-. AZ the Krag Cases 90 Re Tried Next
xeea-xe Damages for Hook
rald-The Biotser.

~. haneas corpus proceedings in the
-. ~ An Och in The United States court
w...~rasy before Judge Hanford, disclosed
.ss. IL supposed TO be plot on the part
q .nme Of the Chinese residents Of this
- "a keen Al Och from landing. Och
..-sa from china On the steamer Mogui a
x~a av.s ago and demands his right to
s.sa on the ground that he was formerly
merchant in this city. The case will
~, he decided until next Monday. when
Juare Humes, Of the superior court, will
testify In the case
A. z. Boyd, x-poundmasler; I. II.
csnspaeIi. Ben Thompson, extensions in-
.oeetors. and A. III. Manning. ex-poilce
commissioner, testified 60 having seel Al
aeh in Sestt.e ct various times within the
psst three or four years. Boyd and Camp
bel Identified him rs q member OF
Chinese firm doing business In the alley
between Washington street and Yesier
s-eHue and between Fifth and sixth
streets. Mr.. Manning caused quite
eofnmotiou by telling how ne had been
approached on the street Friday BY
chinaman, who told him that Mark Ten
Sale aud another Chinese resident OF seat
tie aid not want Och to land because he
vas friend of All How. Il asked him
hos that made any difference. said Mr..
Manning. and the Chinaman then said
thx All How got tToo one day and
wsnidn't divide NJ with hrs fellows. He
dicn't tell me how the 800 vas gotten. but
sid the enemies OF All How didn't want
him 10 land"
Marx Ten SUE, who was in court ~ in
seFprcfer, appeared much surprised when
be heard this testimony. but did not look
worried in the least. When All Och took
the stand, however, Suie was an xious that
the attorneys should make the witness
spaak In English. but Och couldn't under
sand the questions put TO him without
the aid Of the interpreter. He swore that
be came 10 Seattle thirteen years ago. and
had been back TO China twice. seven
years ago he went back, and said that Gov.
Mc6raw, who was then sheriff Of King
county, and Judge r. ] Humes gave him
the necessary certificates TO the effect that
he was merchant. After an absence OF
iso years, during which time he married.
be returned to Seattle aud. Is he swore,
had no trouble landing on the strength OF
the certificate given him. A year ago he
went to China again. bat now his right 10
land has met with opposition.
The testimony was very contradictory.
and Judge Hanford wants to hear Judge
Humes' testimony before passing on the
case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Complete Defense to . Charge of Mali
etaus Prosecution.


Judge 0sborn's jury has found that
Abraham Hockwald. who sued Dennis
Mallin for SIS, $50 damages by malicious
prosecution, is not badly enough injured
either in reputation or credit TO entitie
him to recover anything. IL took bat
three-quartecs of an hour to reach a YER
diet. Mullen had Hockwsld. who lives at
Tacoma. arrested year ago on charge
OF buying forty-six tons of potatoes and
then stopping payment on the 500 check.
and SO obtaining property under false pre-
lenses.
Hockssld protested that no bought
the potatoes for Buthanks. which they
were not, thus invalldating the sale.
When the case came 10 trial Il vas dis
missed, Judge Eumes saying that under
the statutes no punishment was provided
for Hockwald's alleged crime. Then
Hockwald sued for damages. At this
trial. which is just over. Muffin set up rs
\ defense that he had not mIsrepresenied
The potatoes and had acted by advice OF
an attorney in causing the arrest Judge
Osborn instructed the jury if tins Was so IL
was = complete defense. and the jury must
have thought IL WAS Hockwsla has a
sgit against Richard Ieffs. another White
river farmer. 20 recover the same amount
Of damages on a similar cause ot sction.
hu, the case has not been tried yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
HERMAN CHAPIs,
"a. T. STEwAkr,
-. VI. CONAN,
-, t. CLoCGH.
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
Wolfe shields Himself Behind she Poor
Nottingham"

There was = meeting last night Of the
Fifth Ward Democratic Clab. largely at
tended By werkingmen. Michael Phillips
presided. saa among the speakers we're
Commissioner Wolfe and Secretary Helf-
ner, Of the board Of pgblie works. Mr..
Wolfe SAID Re woa.d not he surprised If
the mayor took his official head. He sd-
usi;ted that the West street sewer cost
more than il sAoaid. At the hearing Of
the charges against him contractors had
testified thai the sewers could lie bulI
more chsaply If business methods we're
pursued lie hoped the Democrats would
stand by the board. Heifner made plea
sos tie woTxIngEen, exegsl2g al the ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Hearing Libel. on IN. wa.es

testimony ia the sait o. EdS ard Blaek
sga,hsS the steamer Mssoo fer So alleged
" ee due h..u Tor work 50 = de1khSnd,
sAs taken Yesterday before United States
,,,e'saralssseaer SqrieSs. Tbs Gains o. Il.
sao' aies to- s. that 81 The Moran supply
ss'apaay for Sll243 aad :. 4. Hoyt e, al.
- eeiSas have been consolidated Raa
: Ia heard shortly BY Coyn'~ lssioasr
F,sss as oae case. Intervening llhe,s
AK u !sso.szs against TIE Waseo new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
se,su,h ward nepub,iean Club.

The seventh Ward Republican Ciub
holds It's next meeting Monday evening at
$50 at Plnckney's hall, corner of Depot
and Broadway. At the last meeting it vas
decided 10 change the nights OF meeting
from Thursday to Monday. Good speakers
will be in attendance. A general invita-
ton Is extended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
rHs ARLINGTON.

Casper Folk. 81 Paul RI Hedges. r.. Tacoma
Heary Reta, do Chas Pattsu. seattle
aek . MasEsy, fEyai2 g B&kerSv. Maple Hsiy
II alaaxeEsatn. Fhva } u DaFesn. Pertland
II Gct-abe Z r. NictoTiaDr sheppard. EaEiAa1
yoaa Lsplaut4f BsandnH alksr. Pi Tnsazd
Mfss lsplanf. DO Tyler. Pasadena
Mrs u Decker. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
New suits FILED.

The following new suits were filed In the
superior court yesterday:
i. w. Lake VS.. w. X. Merwin-Suit to
foreciose mechanics lien of S6O3. 81.
Peter Jackson VS.. W. r Lindsay--Sult
To recover S!a4 on assigned accounts.
Loach & Augustine va. W. X. Lindsay
Suit 10 recover $50 on account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
4aas Meeting OF Celored Voters.

The colored voters of Seattle are re
questea to meet at the city court room on
Monday night. the 9Th, to consider, ques-
tions of importance 10 them. T. Z. Col
lin, s. J. Collins, W. S. Hoffman, Alien
a. Garner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

aggregate s2.sss. . aud the total amount
o. al Claims will reach 1850. In adas-
TOE there - 4 mortgage on the boat for
800, held By ex-Gov. Il. f. Moo-sy. Of
Orexon Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Ths Northern Fselne are row running ttni5z
ears between Seattle 4S1 Po-flsnd o. traaas
tssS1ug seastle daily a. G. H. ana leaving
Portland daily At n. This ssrTsca -
arknaNiacgsd 10 be nnsarnAxxe4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
ANU sEMENrs.
"Rob ROY" Next Friday

Sir Walter Scott's well-known drama
"Rob Roy" is TO be presented at the Seat
tie theater next Friday night, with a
special matinee Saturday, under the
auspices of the Scotch Society of Seattle.
The play will be produced by the Theater
Royal Dramatic Company, OF Glasgow,
Scotland. One hundred people are re-
quired in the production. selected from
the principal church choirs, and detacn-
ment of y. g. W. for British soldiers. and
Highlanders by members of the Seattle
Scotch Society. The present is the first
representation in this city of Sir Walter
SCOTS great story, which, for the purpose
of dramatic Interpretation, has been
arranged by Charles Mackay. The Incl
dental music is by Sir Henry Bishop. and
the songs some Of Burns favorite compo-
sition.
THE Rob Roy company held the
boards last night, and the piece was pre-
scented to the entire satisfaction of the
large audience that was present. 1t is sell
dom that when the opera and drama are
combined satisfaction can be given and
justice done to the piece, but with this
company everything was satisfactory, as
every member OF the company has either
starred or held some responsible part In
both the drama and opera. Andrew Mac
Kay impersonates the character of Rob
Roy, and he is q well-known star through
New England. having been seen with
Clara Morris and other stars equally as
well known as she. "-SWiaaFeld Repab-
lscda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

travaSance on the EroGnd that the board
wanted to rEss men ~ work He derlored
the fact that the PosT-IxrxrIfGEy.Ks lad
90 much influence with Democrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
TRIAL CsIENDAR.
clvt nKrAKrNEyr-osBoRx. ,.

civil nxFAErNEST-osBoRS,r :.
state fnsuraee Company vs.. b. I. Miller
February u
Nellie Nelson va III, +. Phillips ct al
February Is
+. -. Lindsey ct al. vs.. o. c. Palmer
February IL
CRfsfNAI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, =
State ~. A. kvug aad Henry Thurman
February T..
Cssy Of Seattle vs. Charles kenney-
February l6
Catv OF seattle vs. ]. AcDoaald-Feeru-
arr -
Clgy Of Seattle vs.. !. peaovan-Fssru-
aYy Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Ministers lawyers, teacher and others who's.
cce<s patton gives bat title exercise. should
Caters L4.Ele Lsysr P444s IcE torpid s.SSg AID
b2xolzzsxG Oaa - 4 61sa. III sAs.a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

in the morning BY the bright nSht -
ws greet oar lady friends wtsA low prices
fcv sapeFine fGrs made 10 order. l. fss-
k0yits. Manufacturing EarTisss Marion
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Fanny Rice.

Fanny Rice is coming. This Is good
news to those theater-goers who enjoy
good, wholesome comedy, without knock.
down-and-drag-out" or ''siap-stick" ad-
junct. Miss Rice has long been recognized
as one Of the foremost of American comedi-
ennes. and now that Annie Pixley has
passed away and Lolita has retired to pri-
vate life, Ii would seem that there Is no
one to dispute Miss Rice's claim to the
title of the American comedy queen. The
popular little actress and her specially
selected company will be seen at the Seat
tie theater Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. February II. ID and II. on which occa-
sion "A Jolly Surprise" will be presented
In its entirety, and will be preceded by
Offenbach's operate gem, "A Little Broom
seller" and Miss Innocence Abroad, I"
at popular prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

I'VE recommend that Yale locks he pro-
yided for The elevator doors "a specified.
AID We also recommend that the steam
pipes which nov run Embedded in the
cement door be changed 10 conform with
the specifications which call for them TO
be run IN y conduit with tile covering.
In behalf of the twelve gentlemen
whom you called together in your com
muniostions OF January % to take Up the
matter, We respectfully submit the above
report.
"HERsAS CHAFIs,
"a. Il. STEwAkr,
~. NJ. CONAN,
-, +. CLoUGH,
COMMITTEE"
on motion OF Mr. Graves, in behalf of
tae COMMITTEES OF twelve, vote Of thanks
vas rendered the committee Of four for
the thorough and ardaaus work they had
performed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

AMUSEMESrS.
"a NIGHT W. SCOTT 0n, Ntvs, o,,v a.,
AND BJRSssI Natln.s
CEATTLE THEATER-
~ Corner Third sne Cherry.
JOHN w. HANNA. Lessee and Mauaxse
FRIDAY, FEB. q
Grand Spectacular Production Of Sir Waiter
scoit's Gre II Drama,
ROY ROY,
By 7HE THEArER ROYAL DRAMATIC Co
tof the Theater Royal Glasgow scotlandl,
Under the Auspices o;
THE SCOTCH SOCIETY OF SEATTLE
ioo---PEorLE on THE STAGE-roo
CHURCH CHOIR CHORUS
british Soldiers by Detachment ~ "a. w
Highlanters by the members OF scotch Society.
GRAND DOLL MATINEE Saturday February
~ Every girl VIII receive a doll and each boy q
handsome present.
PRlCEs-25c 53r 75c and 81. Matinee prices.
70 and 5ec Seats at theater box Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
b t.e Editor Oft4r Iat.uiOsnor.


srR:-For week or more the 'sheep
editor OF the Register. by daily ex-
hibitions OF loss Of temper. has proven
conclusiyely that no has abandoned his
position as wool boomer. Weakness
ot-or in this case lack of-argument
has shown itself in its usual unmistak-
able manner, and the Register man
now challenges his opponent to mud
throwing" contest
Democrats are in challenging mood
this fall; but no thinking person sup
poses that the protection organ will
take up the gauntlet thrown down by
the recognized champion in his own
peculiar line. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose that the INrELLIGEScER will not
sulIer from an acute attack OF over
ambition, but will quietly rest on its
wool laureIs, giving periodically to its
readers true report OF tho market.
It's not remarkable, when the free
trade ship Of state gets into squally
waters, that its captain should change
his tack. The commander OF the craft,
who is perhaps devotee OF the game
called whist, is now applying one Of its
scientific principles. He leads from his
''iong suit" by patheticaity shouting:
CALAMITY HowtER"
Wheeling, W Va, October s, 1894.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

Capt Geo. II. Davenport OF Bern.
ardston, Mass, is most popular and
widely known man, especially in Grand
Army circles. he Is Pension Agent
and everybody knows him. He is best
known to the whole country through
his discovery OF "Davonport's Silver
Pomade," probably the best article of
its kind in the world.
Capt Davenport is a most entertain
ing speaker, and his relation OF the FOL
lowing incident will be interesting to
everybody:
~ had been troubled severely for
years with heart disease. and the effects
OF malarial poison contracted in the
army. was so nervous and weak that
1 was unable to do any hard work for
years.
81 consulted many doctors but have
found no good results from them: !
finally used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and can say that it
has done great things for me.
II have been helped in the heart
trouble more than from any and all
other things ever used. l find that
for weakness and nervous excitement
it is q great help. For instance, oil
Memorial DAY addressed tho g. A. R,
Mt Mortified, and on the following day
at WhateIey, gave an address before
their G. A. r, without any apparent