davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02

Capt. Van SAINT was given rousing re-
ception when he responded to the calls
and stated that he. had no sore spots
about him, that he was a Republican in
victory, a Republican in defeat, and he
was proud to belong to the Republican
party.
A committee Of five was appointed to
notify Governor Clough Of his re-nom-
ination, as follows: Charles Marsh of
Meeker, D. Sinclair of Winona, E. E.
Corliss of Fergus Falls, J. V. Knatvoldt
Of Freeborn and E. B. Ward Of Todd
county.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
FIRE INSURANCE,
Natural Premium
Life Insurance.
ACCIDENT AND
SICK BENEFIT
INSURANCE.
First Fl 81; Glass IA; Companies. c d
Handle School Supplies and
Negotiate Loans. Enquire of
G. EWING,
CareW Block, Princeton, MINI.
GRI-GRI.

This splendid. young Percheron stall
lion will stand for mares this season as
follows: Monday and Thursday at
Doc NorthWay' farm, Friday and Sat
surday at Princeton. Weight 1850
pounds.
Pedigree:# Dark grey, strip in face. Foa1ed
March 16, 1891; bred by NJ. Lucas, Commune of
Choue. department of Loir-et-C Cher: got by
he By Taviori ri Dam a Goo Gocotfe BY GrGri iter sec
aond dam Cocotte by Bon -Espoir; third. dam
Bijou by Margot; fourth dam Bijou by Coco IL. :
Terms: Single service, So 90; by the season, $
81 go, to insure S8 90; two for AGO. Due as
soon ass1nare. is known to be with foal.
DOC CNORTHWAY, Owner,
u. %. C.VANALSTEIN, Groom in Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
Two Ballots Necessary to Se-
lect Childs to Succeed
s Himself.
THE TICKET NAMED.

ST. PAUL, July 2.-The Republican
state convention adjourned at 7 80 last
night, having completed the work of
selecting state ticket. The only con-
test was on attorney general, two bal
lots being necessary for the nomination
of Mr. Childs For governor three can
didates were placed in nomination.
Clough received 674 votes on the first
ballot and the nomination was made
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02

ous delegations, and for the naming OF
nine at large by the chair. A motion
to lay this substitute on the table was
carried. Before the main question was
put Judge Thomas Simpson tried to
secure the adoption Of an amendment
directing the chairman to consult with
the various delegations before making
the appointments, but the amendment
was lost, the main motion was put and
carried and the convention adjourned
at half past seven.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02

committee was unanimous and was
adopted. Sam Lowenstein, from the
committee on organization, reported in
favor Of making the temporary officers
permanent, and also electing Henry
Feig of Kandiyohi county as reading
clerk. Mr.. Lowenstein put the motion,
which was carried.
Nominating State Officers.
The committee on resolutions not
being ready to report Oar Reese moved
that the convention proceed with the
nomination Of state officers, which
motion carried.
Z. b. Byrnes Of Hennepin county
took the platform and presented the
name of David NJ. Clough as a candi-
date for the nomination for governor.
Judge Simpson Of Winona followed in
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
Sons of Soldiers and Sailors. Attention.

Sons of Soldiers and Sailors, Attention.
Sons OF soldiers or sailors, residents
OF Mile Lacs, Isanti or Sherburne
county, whose father served in Union
army during the war of 81 to '65 will
confer favor on the undersigned by
answering the following questions on a
postal card addressed to the under
signed: What is your full name?
Your age? What State did your father
enlist from? What company and regi-
ment? nc. PATTERoN.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
THE BUSINESS SESSION.

Convention Not Long in Getting Down to
E. Work. ~ .E
It was 2 80 p. m. when Temporary
Chairman Benham raped for order and
called for the report of the committee
on credentials. The committee found
that there were contests only in Kama
bee and Morrison counties. In Kama
bee county they recommended the seat
ing Of the delegation headed by A. M.
Anderson, and in Morrison that headed
by @. B. Buchanan. The report of the
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
Made It Unanimous.

s. MI. Sinclair, on behalf of Captain
Van SAINT, moved that the nomination
of Governor Clough be made unani-
nous, and the motion was carried.
William Henry Eustis of Hennepin
county was called to the platform and
made a characteristic speech, which
was greeted with cheers and laughter.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
The National Convention

OF the Democratic party will be held
July Z, at Chicago. The best, quick
est and most comfortable line is the
Burlington. Reclining chair cars,
dining cars, and standard and COM
partment Sleepers, make its equip
ment all that could be asked. A very
Low rate of fare will be named. Don't
forget to see that your ticket is via the
Burlington. ss.55
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02

IN eloqnent speech nominating Captain
Samuel r. Van SAINT.
Senator Knatvold nominated John Z.
Gibbs Of Freeborn county. There were
several seconding speeches and then
ballot was taken, resulting as fol-
lows:
The Vote for Governor.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
Cambridge Cuttings.

}. S. Anderson, assessor town OF
Dalbo, brought in his books on Tues
day and at the same time called at the
Press Office and ordered the paper to
be sent him at Princeton where he will
work this summer.
Mrs. D. L. Hone and Miss Daisy
Hone, OF Minneapolis, are now again in
Cambridge having arrived on Satur-
day. They will divide their month s
absence from the metropolis between
Cambridge and Princeton. Cambridge
Press.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
Disposed of worthless Mine shares.

JOPLIN, Mo, July 2-Madame Zu-
.leych has been arrested here on the
charge of using the mails to defraud.
She has many aliases, and had scheme
for disposing Of worthless lead mine
shares By. which she had defrauaed peo-
pie IN many states.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02

Term, June %, 1885, 7 -
deceased. 5ss- - 80
On n reading and filing the petition of Charles
Keith administrator with the will annexed
OF the estate of Mary M. Fletcher,
deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said es-
tate and praying that a time and place be fixed
Tor examining, settling and allowing the final
account Of his admin istration, and for the as
slgnment Of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law. @
1t is ordered that said account be examined
and petition heard by this court on Monday. the
10th day OF July. A. d. 1896 at 10 q clock a.
N, at the probate Office in Princeton in said
county. s. S11E,'. '.,s-NS =
And lis further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publis ishiYlg
9 copy OF this order once each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing,
IN the Princeton Union, weekly newspaper,
county. +7-s8"1.-ss II 2
Dated q. at Princeton the 2srd day Of june.
By the Court
. RICHARD w. F'REER.
Topate sea Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
THE TICKET COMPLETED.

Gibbs, Berg, Koerner and Chills Are
Nominated.
p. a. Whitford Of Dakota county pre-
sented the name Of Charles f. Staples
of the same county as a candidate for
lieutenant governor. w w. Boggins
OF Norman county named Andrew
Grlndeland Of Marshall county. Sena-
tor w. a. Sperry Of Steele county
named John T. Gibbs Of Freeborn
county.
At this point the committee appeared
with Governor Clough, who was re-
ceived with hearty cheers, the band
playing Hail TO the Chief. 2 Governor
Clongh read a long speech Of thanks for
the honor conferred, which, he said,
had been sought for and was priced as
the greatest honor that could be con-
ferred. At some length he reviewed
party principles.
The ballot on lieutenant governor re-
suited: Gibbs 773, Staples 148, Grinde-
land 1923.
Dakota county moved that the nomi-
nation be made unanimous and the mo-
tion prevailed.
Berg and Koerner by Acc.amation.
For secretary Of state Hon. Jens
Grondahl of Goodhue county nominated
Albert Berg as his own successor. Mr..
Oldberg of Carlton county, on behalf Of
Mr.. Martin, the candidate of that
county, seconded the nomination and it
was made by acclamation. Mr.. Camp
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
Your Patronage Is Solicited
'll|'2'|''''l||'|}||,,'|''''',''',,,',
Spring Stock
and STYLES.

Is | have just received my line of
Spring and Summer Goods. I
have the latest styles and patterns
which | have just received from
the East and will be pleased to
show them to you if you will call.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
The State COMMITTEES.

The matter of the state committee
was then taken up. A motion was
made to have the chairman appoint a
state central committee, consisting Of
one from each Judicial district. Sena-
tor Greer offered a substitute for the
selection of such members by the yari-
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02

Dell OF Meeker county moved that State
Treasurer August T, Koerner be renom-
mated by acclamation, and the motion
was adopted unanimously.
Hon. s. G.. Comstock of Clay county
presented the name of William B.
Douglas as a candidate for attorney
general. Ed Rogers Of st. Paul nom
mated Henry W. Childs for the same
office. Nate Kingsley Of Mower
county was, named by Mr.. Fair of Fill
more county; Ben D. Smith Of Blue
Earth county, by Mr.. W. L. Plymat,
and G. G. Haupt of Fergus Falls was
presented by Mr.. Wyman of Anoka
county. The first ballot resulted as
follows: Childs 484, Kingsley 213,
Douglas 1876, Haupt 1873, Smith 124..' "
A Second Ballot Taken
AS it took 574 votes to nominate, a
second ballot was ordered. On this bal
lot, when Ramsey county was reached,
the chairman, Eli Warner, announced
that the majority of the delegation was
Of the opinion that they should abide by
their instructions to vote as a unit. for
HI. W. Childs, but DR.. Schiffmans de-
manded poll of the delegation, which:
resulted: Childs so, Douglas 8, Smith
1, being absent.
The second ballot settled the contest:
resulting as follows:
Childs 5S7, Kingsley. 1877, Douglas 1872,
Haupt 112, Smith &c.
The nomination Of Mr.. Childs was
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02

First Publication June %, 1896
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
=, - Mile Lacs-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, June %, 1896. I - is,sfs.
In n the matter Of the estate Of Mary M Fletcher,
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
he benefit and protection of the law.

he benefit and protection Of the law.
We call llupon the citizens of our conn-
monWealth to unite with us in restoring
to our country the blessings Of prosperity
which we SO long enjoyed under Republi-
can rule, and to the upholding of the
credit of our state and nation at home and
abroad by the wise and patriotic and vig-
.orous measures and principles by which
the Repub lican party has ever. been guided.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02

:. i, !.
The new management has had the
building m thoroug hly. renovated and re-
paired, and with new furnishings, of
fers excellent accommodation
!. ).
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02

County Auditor Of Mile Lacs County, lt,1. Minn
[sEAL. - = = - = - -
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02

-E-t5s 75ZIE-7 ~. rs CHAS. A. DICKEY,
Justice OF the Peace, Mile Lacs County, MINI
The Princeton union., 1896-07-02
Van
Clough. Gibbs. SAINT. Clapp

The Vote for Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Meet In Special session festrrday-E iec
ton Precincts Located.

'htNt III SVtttut f'ttttUh s'httTIAy- ILtegs
ton Precincts Located.
A special meeting OF tho board OF
county commissioners u held yester-
day afternoon. An ordinance was
passed making changes In the location
OF election precincts as follows:
Washington dlStrlct-PrcclnCt No. |.
from No. 20i Main street, to No, 2OJ
Main street; Precinct No. ,, from No.
BIS Main street, to No. 5l6 Main street;
Precinct No. 9, TO be located hereafter.
Madison dlstrict-Prccinct No. S,from
No. Si3 Market street, To No. sol Mar
kct street,
Clay distrlct-preclnct No. l. from
the 81. Charles lioiol to No. 1919 Mar
ket street: Precinct No. I. from No. GO
Twelfth street, to No. ll99 Iion street.
Union distriCt-Precinct No. J, from
No. lgS Sixteenth street to NJ. 200 Six
tenth street.
Centre dlstrlct-prccluct No. ., from
No. 2li3 Main street TO No. 2lGO Main
street.
Webster dlslrlct-Preclnct No. !.
from alley 20 and Market street to No.
1851 Market street; precinct No. 4. from
Eon and Twenty -nfth streets 20 No.
-uNN i''lA otI''N' INt'H'Nt W. W llblll
Twcnty-seventh and Eott street to No.
2I04 Euft street.
Richie dIstrict-preclnct No. I, from
No %SOi Jacob street TO No. S9ll Jacob
street; precinct No. 5, from No. 400
Jacob street to No. i013 jacob street:
precinct No I. from Adams school
house 90 No. . school house.
The Natural Gus Company Of West
Virginia presented II petition praying
for permission 10 lay gHs pipes over
bridges and on county roads. PERMITS
sion was given the company To lay n
Ing creek road, from Monument Place,
Elm Grove, 10 thu Marshall county
line. and a thrce.inch line from the in
tersection Of the Middle Wheeling
creek road and national pike to Twl-
light, An effort vas made by one
court house. but the board refused to
make the aNaCtlnp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

III" The Editor Of the l~ntclligcncGr.
S!!!'-ln justice to myself, having
."'H ~uniustly criticised. would, with
II' indulgence. ask for a small space
!" Hnur valuable paper. was elected
1"l"Hat" from BriCklaycrs' Union No.
. Sc iIc Trades Assembly and by them
Footed Il member OF the S~ub-Charlcr
ImnItt"e OF the city OF Wheeling. |
j.. ".tod no Instructions whatever from
i1' r:aArS Assembly, but reported
81 every meeting Of the Trades Az
E"iHbly the actions taken By the sub
itrtrr committee. Ny reports we're
''"r.ynd and | wag instructed to use
.| ~ judgment. which / lid. and In
doing Expressed my vl"wa y o Ger
lIi1 sections OF the new charter.
I'm" time afterwards GcrTaln rego-
ia.'"is were passed i%nStructlng mr
d "iclly contrary to tho gway OK
LL"'tHd myself In previous meetings.
" u meeting NJ tn, general committee
J Ftlrd contrary TO the resolutions last
'''"iV"d, because they opposed my
hong IN the SUh-chartrr committee,
' 50 doing. ! AutHgunizr1 my col
.'aSir. Il member NJ the general COM
lN,Ii'f. VINO carried his resentment too
!ir and through him my union was
ASKED l." send another member. The
Hlrmbcr Of the general C6m,uItlcc ia
whom ! rotor II Mr., Tl.hp. who. |
MINK. wAE "v"r-2enl0us In his report
/" The Trades Assembly, and, further
Nl"rr' would Say that j viii not bc
ensured ~ my own organization,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
DEATH OF 7. J. HOLIDAY
Al Columns Yesterday Morniny-Wc ell
Known In Wheeling.

Yesterday morning In Columbus. o..
occurred the death OF Mr.. Thomas ].
Holiday. OF SteubcnvIlle. well known
in Wheeling. For some time Mr.. Hol-
ltday has been connected with the Of
flee OF state treasurer Sdmuc! b.
Campbell, OF Steubcnville. lie was In
the sixty-seventh year OF his age and
has been III Tor several weeks. His
mother survives him In thr nInecy-hfth
year OF her age. Among the surviving
brothers and sisters are the following:
II. C.. Holiday, Mrs, Sarah Connolly
and Mrs. r. II. Higgins, the latter or
Wheeling. Many years ago the de-
ceased resided In Wheeling. He left
when the Jefferson iron mill at Steu-
benville was built. He was married In
Steubenville to Elvlna ]. Mccarthy.
Four children were born. OF whom but
one survives. Mrs. George P. GeIb, OF
Columbus. In politics Mr. Holiday
was always a staurch Republican and
was II OF TIN old "WMe-Awakes' in
1860. lie was a brother OF Colonel John
W. Holiday. The funeral will take
place In Steubenvllle from the home
OF Mr.. A. S. parkrs. on Friday. ut 10
n. m. under the auspices OF the
Knights Templar. a number OF Wheel
ing friends Will attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

The Argand took out a nice trip for
ParkersburS yesterday.
The marks at 6 p. m. showed I feet II
inches and rising. Weather, rain and
colder.
Thu Eanawha did not clear for Cali
polls Until I p: m. h was delayed
business and fog. n
No definite Information has yet been
received as TO the boat that is to take
the Liberty's berth in the Wheeling
and Parkersburg trade.
To-day's Matamoras packet Is the
Lexington. She leaves every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday for Sistersvllle,
Mntamoras and all way landings.
Captain Ira Huntington, who was in
Sp.ctor OF hullS at GalllpOlIS during
the Harrison administration, says that
Ohio will give Mckinley at least 5000
majority. He says West Virginia will
Also 20 Republican by Il good majority.
CAPTAIN Huntington trnSPls up and
down between the two states. and says
fIlt from the expressions he hears he
has no doubt about the results.-PItts-
Ourgh acknowledgements
Delegations representing the steam
boat. coal and tOwboat interests OF the
VA" river held a conference with the
board OF United States engineers at
i-ruthn. Tuesday. in connection with
10" proposed new bridge to be built at
'aat point. The Mary Golden took the
IirJy over the proposed location. with
which no fault was found. The coal
asa to~hoat interests were decidedly of
20" opinion that tho channel span
"n7uld be near the Kentucky shore and
'O-ht hundred feet between piers. The
PROPOSED bridge IL To connect Ironton,
'aiV. aId Ashland, Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
A BIG RIVER
Is Expected Here Before Twenty.
Four Hours Have Passed.
At LEAST TEN FEET IS COMING
And possibly the Top-Notch or tho Itiso
WIN 60 neyond that fignro-PacLets
Are Hooked 90 Resume Within the Next
Few Days-rhc Sand Roat plies Up
Gravel In tho Channel, aud play Stir Up
~rroubic-A Protest Filed.

The rains have been general through
cu, ,he upper Ohio valley, and In both
,hp Allegheny and Monongahela val
,cys The rain has been particularly
heavy along the Monongahela where
n pretty high stage was recorded last
ncAt a, the reported points, At Pitts
burgh the stage vas G.3 feet, This would
Indicate, without the additional water
,l,,t Is assurediy coming, TINT \ ten
Srn; stage will be had IN Wheeling,
Th,s will be enough to let out some
h,rCr coal and II the rains continue
there may be some shipments Of coal
bnl; coal from Pittsburgh, There
will probably be eight feet on the local
marks this evening.
RNprmen are greatly incensed at the
conduct OF the captain of the Pennsyl-
ysrla Sand Company's sand digger,
Cascade, which was engaged In bring
INK up sand from the rivers bottom 10
the east Of the western pier OF the steel
bridge yesterday afternoon. The gravel
niles that have thus been formed In
tkr channel showed above the surface
even as late as 9 o'clock last evening
when there was nearly five feet OF wa
ter in the channel. 'Towboat pilots
who saw the Cascade ut work last
rlghi tlrd a protest with Major Huer,
the government officer in charge OF the
improvements on the river, claiming
that the gravel piles will form n bad
obstruction 10 navigation; especially
during a coal boat run onvR scant
Stage OF water. The gravel piles are
sad TO be in Just that part otithe chan
E1l where the towboats straishten up
Tor the run along the public landing
before making the swing 10 starboard
at the mouth " the creek. Wore Il tow
boat Or its tow TO strike one OF these
distractions 1t would not unlikely re-
suit In the tearing up OF things gerer-
ally along the river front. The wreck
would naturally swing across the
stream TO the city side and carry dis
Ss,er 10 the whlrtboat and whatever
packets that happened to be at the
public landing Al the time,
The packets Will reSUHne at once all
along :he line. The II. X. Bedford, ac-
cooling t" 4 telegram from Captain
Green. received by Captain Crdckard. Of
tn" wharfboat. last evening, will be
here ihIS morning for Pittsburgh. She
will be here Saturday morning for
Charleston and way landings. The Ben
!iur Will be Up Saturday To-. Pittsburgh,
and the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
packets are expected out early next
week. The Pittsburgh News says: Capt.
Jamrs A. Henderson Is absent from the
city. bur Is expected back to-day. so no
plans for the Cincinnati packets have
been announced. The Kcystone State
IS AZ Marietta, and will probably be here
- leave Monday. The Hudson can
reach here in time for her regular day,
Wednesday. and the Virginia Will come
up from Cincinnati by Saturday week.
The boats only suspended about six
weeks agn. and a rise was scarcely eX-
paCIeG SC soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

A Baltimore dispatch says: The
financial statement OF the Baltimore 4.
Ohio Railroad Company, filed by the
Messrs. John X. Cowan and Oscar G..
Murray In ths United Sratcs Circuit
Court, as a part OF Its answer 10 the
demand OF the Johns Hopkins UnIver-
sIty and other holders OF preferred
stock for the payment OF the usual pre-
TERED stock dividend. shows Il total
deficit In the financial operations OF
the company for tn. six months ended
on June 30, 1886. OF l,3Gs, 43S GS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

Nothing was heard yesterday OF the
Wheeling base ball club, which refused
20 play the series at New Castle for the
reason assigned In tho special dis
patch to the lntcllIgenccr printed yes
tcrday morning. 1t Is understood the
team viii play In Youngstown on FRI
day and Saturday OF this week and
next Monday, unless President Power
rules that the games are illegal, on &C
count OF the INSTRUMENTATION OF the
Wheeling club. In which event the
Nailcrs Will come home and play the
games with National league clubs.
which have been scheduled. The
pittsburgh management Is trying to
arrange for u series OF three games
with the WheelIngs. CInclnnntb VIII
also play here and possibly the cham
pIon BaltimorCs viii appear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

Oh CITY--Rivcr . feet I Inches and
r.-Irg. Cool and light rain.
GREENSRORO-RIver II feet and
: s'ng, Cloudy and cooler.
ADRGhNTOWE-RIver 10 feet II
Ia. hes and rising. RAIN all day. Cool.
iIITSErRGH-RIv"r G,3 feet and
ne AZ the dam. Raining.
HTEtBFNVILLEI-RIvcr feet 4
..' hog and rising. Raining. Up-Virsie,
L.LinLLG-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

The Wheeling Tigers go to Green's
burg, Pa. next Saturday to play the
crack team OF that place. Last fall these
W teams met, and the Tigers went
down before the G]rrcnSburgs In u close
" contested game. The Tigers are de-
termlncd to huve revenge. and will put
up II hot fight. They have been strength
encd by the addition Of Ed Smith. late
OF the Martins Ferry Vlgilants. and Art
Mcfarland. the sturdy right tackle. OF
st. C~lalrsvIlle. II the Tigers win this.
game. they will establish quite u pres
tlgc for themselves, as CireensDurg Is In
the top notch OF western Pennsylvania
teams. The Tigers play the Youngs-
town Giants. In Youngstown, October 10.
a return game with the same team will
be played At Wheeling some time in No.
vember.
The lineup OF the Tigers at Green's
burg on Saturday will he az follnvrg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

In the circuit court yesterday Judge
PAUL on the bench, the following cases
were disposed Of:
In the case OF Anna II. Brady vs..
George S. Simpson. the order ut Sep
TENDER 9 was set aside.
In the case Of En- W Alexander VS..
John Marl!ng, the motion for a new
trial was argued. and submitted.
In the case OF j.. b. Els0n vs, H.. r.
Bachmann. the judgment OF Justice
Ankle. entered on May l6. was affirmed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

MANY lives Of usefulness have boon
cut short by neglect to break up an or
binary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and eve consumption can be avrrtaj
by the prompt use Of One MInu,n
Cough Cure. Charles r. Goethe. corner
Twelfth and Market s~trce,G; Bowie A.
Co. bridgeport: Peabody & Son. Rem
wood. r