davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
TONlNS UGLY PLIGHT.
LOCKED Up IN A CELL, CHARGED WITH
PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS.
THE DETECTIVES SAY THAT SHE HAS \ BAD
RECORD AND THAT THERE ARE MANY
COMPLAINTS AGAINST HER-HER HCS-

BAND ALSO n CUSTODY.
4 cultured Southern woman spent last night in
the Tlushing-ave. police station. She Is Mary l.
Miller and VITA her husband she was arrested yes
terday afternoon the charge Of passing WORT
less checks. Central Once detectives Kan aHd
ONeu who made the arrest. say tlat lney nave
clear case AGAINST the couple and tlat when they
arc arralgnei for examination representatives, o. d
number OF banks will be hand to TESTIFY FOR the
prosecution The woman. according TO the dstec-
lives has Daraded under the names OF sullivan
Dup-ae ana Anderson. The technical charge against
the prisoners. ard the one on which they are held
IS that oi passing worthless cheek Tor $O Oh NJ
Petit Of 80. 70 Prospect Place.
The sinlc-a lived in comfortably furnished
apartrnent over grocery store a. No. 300 Liberty
ave The woman about 20 start on a shol9.hs
to,i- down town when the detectives appeared SHe
took her arrest quietly. and refused to say any
Trims Her husband was taken into CUSTODY a'sr'
and locked mp Ia the Acans-st station Inc
woman was taken to the Twenty-frst Precinct sta
ton where there - matron. she Is pretty anu
not more than twenty-five years Old. A. Ponce
Head1uarters she said she was born IN Mobile and
had been educated n Washington. she has been IN
Brooklyn ten months.
Detective Rail- when seen last night By Tribune
reporter in reference TO the case sald; - ne W9ina
IS a clever one ard beileVe that she s"inI.eu
many people She succeeded III nl..hs ~ ~ 80
$500 deposited at the lreF2ort i5ann, ,.i 49,,
this we got the husband The woman also cegos.es..
a Grlgt on a Denver bank. WITH sna ME- Dy-l.,,!
Trust Company. and another n the beai.iI Ink
The Nassau Trus. Company also transacted ousi,
ness with ner Jewe.er WISE OF FiaIoush-1'e an
Ncvins-st. suspected that s)methlng was "rons
eng nlu NOT t, 800 ef so dreft A Fuiton-st dry
goods house and Ennis the coal man. are OH
gram was received by the officials Of the
Rrevoort Bank Inst rlght from the Bank ~ the
Pcoybl'c In Wssh.nyton denouncng Mrs. Miller
2 a fraud ard suggesting her immediate arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
~gIr.r.v THE pEDLgR" BURIED.

William sprole. a familiar character la me East
err y strict and known "B.ily the Pedler. clei
on Monday In The FlatDusn Hospital ana yesier-
dav the funeral service was held az an under
takers Office IN North Thrd-st Sprole was thirty
eight years old and was always mystery 10 nun
dreds o. people VINO knew him. lie would never
TN whore be- born where hc came from
AS soon his death occurred a collection was
taken up among those who fnew hir 10 pay he
burial expenses. The interment was In Holy cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

\ YOUNG GIRLS JOURNEY FROM PHuA-
DELPIIIA TO FIND An ERRING SISTER.
SHE CAUSED THE MAYNARD ONES ARREST. ANp
WAS N TrR& ACCUSED rY HER IS rN-nr
THE PRISONER COMMITTED TN
roRARmy TO Az INSTITUTION


Annie schoned. a pretty young woman. '.rf-
teen years old ler ner nom" a. ~ -.a
Dauph!n-st. Philadelphia. NO months ago. lrI
came t. New-York. whore she lived "a -i-
Before her aigat the young woman Wa "nsis'
10 MARI a young co.u'ry'ran ramel cook. lif-
NIX AZ Berlin. y !. hg- t1e eugaE- rnrnt Va"
broken Nothing was heard of tle missing -r-
until TWO wc~Hs ago. when she wrote letter 90 Deg
mother sayln4 thlt 80. nae b. 'he Eastern '-'ii
and employed AS sale7vonan ~ tr's'r Us
store ar q salary o. 8 d We .t Ar elder esf''
clara went 10 The Eastern District 90 'r' 90 ant
.s r,lse,n, Girl Tho lon-.l s have relatives Use
ne AZ No ios Manhattar-a,e. ana M.'. 'oie.-
wont fo th. house when sar arrived in breokfn in
ask -r.-, 10 aid a.! q finding Arnt. 4H' 4A'.
= finally found af s. ~ Gran 81. Wl''
has A furnished room. ari - +. SAL sn' va A'..-
.n .rirrorer IIf- Ms Sch.ne.i arpe1."l ID lAf
rci.c. VI me F.lth Precinct % Thurslay nfHi and
caus.I Aunlcf arrest .
cav Meas, hohtll Nas fhrrc 90 makr "A t'H fi4't.
tn. prisoner then a-eatt fl' coup-a. pan .-'t
ing thar size was as naf a. shr Mis7 9.i.., .
i.ar % c-v bitterly ans i"rit r'i 'o fnr VI tfl3ii
taat fhs charge was false. Justice q .eii nt on
r.lff.4 The prisoner fl tnr N Isl" home ipi W.
weeks lu the mean tlme aFrifs rm.ni- W., y. .
ao.v ho made o. commit Annie q, some INSTITUTION
/. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

look for him. In the mean time the boy returned
home and told ms mother that he had been heli up
and robbed OF the money by three young men at
knickerbocker-ave and JeffersOn-st. Yesterday
morning Mir. Larsen reported the case TO the Twen-
tieth Precinct. and Detective Dunn was sent out 10
make an investigation. He called ar Larsens home
ard questioned the boy. The latter finally broke
down and admitted he had spent the money and re-
NAMED upon the street until late hour. rearing 10
20 home lie cOncocted the story OF the highway
robbery. he said. while walking about the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

''' ~or-ri-r,
r,r ~,-rO,- r-6u ,pupAr=tr
r,r-rr r.. - ~.b given nat b Is the r-e1-
fbblh, Iil-.- ~ 80. - - the ci,,, or
y" YORK '' MAJ 80 -, Nr,~,isa. under
ne amp liineni ", ."-',', '''' '' '''F
such Application VIII 0" mace Ut ~ ~, a.. ~
fcurt 0 Ice held ~ ne 0'''l, '''.-,,' - 10
Court House 10 NnNe rams. "es.-i - ..o s,-o
seventh Gat OF NhFfl. i''' at Ni t..--.i ar no
noon II that day - AZ f"Ih l'i rti 49,
heard The object ~ sArn opp. t.-'i ',...-o,'1 ord
= the appointing tlf'e o. ~.
-i r 3d.. ,o,,-.- IN vhi, .ha real hereinafter
as-erta ara arp-e- the compensation 10 De h.-'-
.e. ry infrge'f'- III fle ir"'
purpose q maina.nng pr-s ~ nS ara 'D' 'S''7
tho water supply ~ tha city 81 Vow YORK ~
Tn. real estate sought a be- taken ~ affected s ST.
FL tho nr Bedford lrWltifrN '''n'f f'
Vc.e-sns~,s- STATE "A York. and be- itl oNt ~.
fe..l and a. .v0 On t~o certain sguei ara er'
ma 1s rols-ad rr said fi-l in Weston SCR 'l.l
r,ao- IS entitled Department - Public Work.. ,itt ~
80 -. - " prtsau CHIEF Engineer. Michael 7.
-a,ff-I sr ne crnsrrt-tion the Sew Cr'n ft-srf
~ ,.,l,.,. ~, rr,.rrar Towns of Bedford ard
,,.s,..-, ,y.s,,t'.s.s- Cunt New York. Exhibit ~
drNlS.'Io .'scn -. o., isot
> ~ l~Hi Verified Mar'h ISL 30 -, .ar a.. % 81.
The real es'at, s',"n on .a a, r'roy-s
acquired ~ i'r ahi Us -. 49,, .ba ,a--- ..-ea
certain parcels irAl 's.t" -
estate is defined nf -a.e ~ f.o,,nrv ~
Ka'0nah Towns = Leii ~ an, ~ 80. 80, 70
Wrsirhestrr and state q New YORK wllc. az.
refhe- constitute tract ~ AZ ~ "..'e'' -''' -7
Is statement ~ the external l'ilti , , ., f,-oto,
river near the most clstery corner OF Woois bFesr
which point s the Intersection n said bank ot salt W.
.,.h , -.hsri. sAla Z he highway leading easterif
"a Wa,s. Fridge. thence north -tsierly and north
49,, "a, e,s. srl, bank Cr0tt1n river as Y
viii. All turns AMI boundary u Parcel NJ o
.r 9. - n moth - the cross -:ver. thence north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
nosKosKrs ALLElED ~ yIcTIM -

BOSkD0kI ) A.I+III'II DIT IT N '|'@'''
Svlvceter Small twelve wears old. cied yesterday
al his home 40 ll2 C.aytcu--.. from "rN'pela7.
and John Boskossi middle-ag. I'd man. is no" IN
RAYMOND Street Jail. charged with being Responsible
for hrs death EoSkoski lives az so COS Manhattan
ave and is onlploved as lr.ch man in saloon
NJ Ro--st and Alanhnttan-avo. on j. ednosday la-,
Coroner Mason was told % III" boy s CONDITION. a"n
took his anfe-MOrfcm s,attIt M ITO me coroner
the boy oa.I Doc STANDING in front 'i me $40,
on M. afternoon OF JanIarr /. when boskosk!
r,,sr.d our ~ the place armed with trunk strap.
10 one end OF which was attached heavy buchIe'
and struck him across the head and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
FAIR IN AID OF A HEBREW HosPlTAL.

The Brooklyn Israclite Hospital Society which was
organized for tn purpose Of establishing an IN
stituton IN the Eastern District has decided 10
hold fair In April TO continue for ten days the
proceeds 10 90 toward the fund for establishing the
hospital The society already over 500 nut
needs a greater amount. II viii also cOnmunicate
with all the Hebrew societies OF BROOKLYN aaAii';
their members to become members Of the hospital
society and that each society BE- represented Dl
three delegates at the meetings 80 that all Wou.u
act in conjunction in matters relating TO the hospi-
tai Fifteen committees OF two members each
have been appointed To solicit subscriptions and DO
nations Meetings Will De held each week at RAD
dock Hall. 10. 80 Ewen-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

4 TTENTION IS CALLED TO THE ADVER-
~ TIsEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD" commencing
the iih day OF February 1895 and continuing therein
consecutyey fJ- 0 days thereafter Of the confrma
regulating. grading and other
improving Fort Washington Ridge Road called
Fort Washington Avenue), IN the eth Ward.
ASHBEL p. FITCH. Comptroller.
City Of New-York Finance Department.
Comytroers Office. February 10 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
SAID THAT HIGHwAYMEN RoRBEp HIM

John Larsen thirteen years old. who lives with
his parents al No l.l2s Flushinp-ave., sent on
Thursday night BY his mother TO a neghborinS
grocery store. Mrs. Larsen gave the boy 81 30 to
make purchases When he failed to Mrs
Larsen became alarmed and sent her husband to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THREE STILL ARRESTS.
u-oPKERs AT THE LONG ISLAND ILLICIT
DIsTILLERY ARE HELD.

o.r 4 BOY. TELLS a STORY OF THE OPERATIONS
OF THE MooNsHINERs-HE PLEADS TO BE
RELEASED THAT lie MAY RETURN TO
HIS MOTHER. LEFT ALONE N THE
SOLITARY BUILDING N TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
1ublic Nctlce5.

NEW AQUEDUCT
y NEW CROTCS DAM CORNELL SITE
NOTICE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

Don't talk about the heat
Don't look at the thermometer every
half hour.
Don't. when It is cool in the morn
Ing, prophecy heat at noon.
Don't lie around In a neElIEe. One
Is much cooler when properly clad.
DON'T sit about doing nothing and
complaining of the heat. One Is much
cooler when one Is usetully employed.
Don't spend your summer reading
trashy novels. Employ your leisure In
the perus8i Of really good books.
Don't wear dark and elaborate
dresses. A woman is never no Rttr1c-
tive looking as when clad in simple
white gown.
Don't battle too frequently: don't
stay In the water TOO long, and don't
check perspIrHtIon by the use OF TOO
much ammOrad.
Font drink iced water in too great
quantities nor TOO soon after being over
heated.
Don't averWoFk your servants In the
middle Of the day. Remember they mp
prcclate a MONDAY rest tISt as much as
you do and probably require II more.
Don't do your shopping late in the
afternoon when the salcswomcn are ex-
boust"d Remember that after you
leave they have to put their stock In
order before going homo.
Don't think because Il Il hot
weather that what one cats Is n matter
Of Indifference. Children require more
food in summer than at any other times.
bnt il should be light and nutritious.
Don't sit around hotel piazza and
gossip. and dent critIesse the manners
and morals OF those around you--rc-
snSnher you. yourself, may not be quite
Iuvulnerdble.
bou't allow your children to be pub
he nulsances NJ hotel or boarding house,
and don't imagine they are cute when
they are In reality naughty.
Don't tell your husbands pccullRTtt!Cs
to every newcomer: don't be nutobIo-
graphical: remember the people you are
thrown with ara only chance acquaint-
y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

Outs custodIct ipsos custodes--ln
other words. who shall inspect the In
speCtors?" 0r who shall certify the
certthers?" In question which often
suggests itself, but docs not always find
an adequate answer. In the looSe syS~
TEN Of teStlmoniRliZinE and certifying,
10 which 30 many public announce
ment9 bear frequent testimony, 1t Is
often difficult to determine what Is the
degree Of authority to which such docu-
mcnts arc entitled, and what is the
status or degree OF credit due to their
slgnatories. The ApollInarIs Company
have solved this question for "ApentR,"
which they are now introducing as the
BEST natural Nperient water, by avail
ing themselves OF the endorsement OF
the highest medical authorities, and by
placing the springs NJ this natural Hun
Earian water under the absolute con-
trOi Of the Royal Hungarian Chemical
Institute ministry Of Agricultursk
Buaa Pest. Tho Lancet, to which this
water has been submitted, especially
recommends II as having "a constant
composition, = 50 that definite guam
titles glvo definite results" The Brit
ish Medical journal describes It rs
agreeable to the palate" and ''excep-
lluUAIly EIIlC9AEluuhs 4ue NGuIDall
Press and Circular recognizes that II Is
unique amongst strong purgatlve
waters, and considers It specially
mNEled OUT for the treatment Of equity
patients" The Hospital endorses It a.
the finest amongst natural aper4ent
waters known" Other leading medical
papers are equally warm In their dis
eliminating approval Of the constancy
and etllcichcy 81 this apcricnt water,
the West London Medical Journal
pointing out that 1.-THE Use Of natural
Rperient water s. now 30 general TINT a
mineral water OF conStnnt strength Is
quite a necessity" For the public this
has hitherto been great deSIderatum,
which Is now adequately filed, so that
the Edinburgh Medical journal IL
thoroughly justlnei In saying that
"'ApentR' water acquires only IN DO
known to be extensively prescribed. :"
A now departure, which ia already
highly appreciated, is that OF the new
RuaFtcF-bottle which the ADoiiiDaris
Company Is introducing, price 10 cents,
which brlpgs the water within the
reach OF the most economical. and in a
convenient form for the bachelor, the
tourist and the traveller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
AFAM1LY QUARREL
In tho Demooratlo p.rty a. ClarL.buEg

In the Democratic Party Rt ClaFksbuFg,
Col. Vance az a Fighter.
ClRrksburg, W. Va. telegram to the
Pittsburgh Post: This city is greatly
excited over q severe whipping which
ex-Mayor John c. Vance INFLICTED upon
q young man named w. C. Morrison
yesterday afternoon. and which, it ID
feared, will ultimately end In a tragedy.
Two years ago, when John Q. Pen.
dleton, Of Wheeling, was q candidate
for the congressional denomination on
the Democratic ticket In this district,
Mrs. Mary G0R advanced $500 for tho
purchase Of the ClarkBbuFg News,
which at the tlIn0 was fighting Pendle-
ton bitterly. 6ilas b. Davis, then prt-
vat0 secretary Of PendletOn. was placed
at the head Of tho paper, and gave his
individual notes for that amount Of the
purchase money. Since that time he
has continued to run tho paper In his
own name.
Recently Mrs. Cot, firing Of the In
VeStment. offered TO donate a part OF
the sum II Davis would raise aud pay
over tho balance. Davis BOnt Morrison
to Washington, where MrB. Con resid-
ed. and after an Interview, during
WHICH she claims she gave him certain
valuable papers, among them being
power NJ attorney for Colonel Vance to
act for her. he returned here, but failed
to deliver the papers
Yesterday Davis sold out the plant
for cash TO SilRs Langfitt, and immedl-
Rteiy after left the city. leaving MorTt-
son to deliver the goods Colonel Vance.
hearing OF the transaction, notified
Mrs. Con. when he IN turn was notified
by her OF the papers she had given
Morrison. Meeting Morrison on tho
street, he was told TO ''call ut the Of
fCe." which he did. and after beating
Morrison until he was wreck he pro-
ceeded to clean out the place In the
most approved style, leaving but little
Of any value unbrnkgn What the end
will DO no one can anticipate, though 1t
Is thought that II is but the beginning
Of bitter feud.
Colonel Vance has served Rs mayor OF
this city for several terms ana has all
hts life been prominent In Democratic
politics throughout the state. Morrison
Is a young man, born and reared In the
interior of the county. Davis is a rela-
tive Of cx-Prcaident A. C. Davis, OF the
defunet local business college.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

President CleveIand'S third term
scheme seems to be experiencing q re-
vlvai, but it may occur to a great many
people that his proposed action in the
Cuban matter can scarcely be depended
on N increase his popularity. The trick.
coming On the owe Of the national con-
yentlon. would be too transparent to
deceive anybody. The time for him TO
act was when Congress, By practically
unanimous vote. called for himto act
II there is any party advantage TO be
gained by a prompt action in the name
Of humanity in response to the almost
universal demand from the American
people. II will not 90 to dIlly-dallying
Democratic President, but to the major
Ity In Congress, whose ears were open to
the cry from a down trodden people. and
early took the risk of being denounced
for jinEoIsm.
MI. Cleveland may be q ShFewd polt-
t,cIan. but this is not a year In which
the people of this country can be
misIsd by demagoEy. The 1892 blnnder
opened their eyes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

BY using THE New Great South
American kidney Cure, This new rem
Cdy is great surprise on account OF
its exceeding promptaPsS In relieving
pain In the Kidneys, Bladder and Back
In nI3Is or female. II relieves Tetcn.
by using this marvellous cure. Its use
will prevent fatal consequences In nj.
most Hti cases by its great alternative
and healing powers. Sold by r. II.
List. Druggist. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

Tho Elite.
Dear she robbed tlmIdly tshc was a
MY pocket has been pICkod!" without
tshc WINS a BRIDE. no never once de-
murrCd
But from his pocket tpok, nor even sighed,
a crisp new bill and asked: What was
4 Ten Of twenty? See. have II herc!''
(Sho was Il BRIDE.
sit was hut n tent" with soft blush shO
hui licked looked 50 sweet that ioyfully he
Tho ,'l twenty in her hand and though, he
smali price for her quick kiss; tShO was
Th1H turned, but low whisper met his
"rcgHaps, perhaps l ought to tell you,
Cshc was UrIdc).
Her voice sank lower StIII: she fnIntiy
H!thrd
And sought for words she could not
rCrm to find,
~ last "''rwas | who picked. do 50"
Miud"'
or coursc he didn't mind tshc was hH
nritrl.
J'ut Thought II such pretty little trick,
lie llil down twenty more for her to
(she was n BRIDE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
Reduced Rates Ia Ottawa, Kansas. oIs AC.
count OF German Baptist Brethren.

For this occasion the Baltimore s
Ohio Rallrnad Company viii sell round
trip tickets tEnm baltimore and all
points on itE lines west Of Baltimore. for
nil trains May II. 2lRnd q. valid for re-
turn lrIp thirty days from date Of sale
at ono. single fare for the round trip.
The Baltimore s. Ohio maintains q
double daily service OF through vestl-
huled express trains to Chicago, with
Pullman cars attached. making direct
connection for through trains to OttR-
wa.
For full Information apply to nearest
baltimore & Ohio ticket agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

The passage OF a bill placing certain
restrictions on Immigration was a con.
gresBlonal step In the right direction.
The Mccall measure. which was tho one
adopted by the houae. went further than
the Stone bill, which had been offered as
a substitute. and the friends OF both
measures seem to DO satisfied with the
result. A similar bill 10 pending in the
senate and fGw doubts arc expressed
that It will pass.
The proposed law amends the immi-
grafton and contract labor acts ana Inn
poses an educational qualification on all
male persons between tho ages OF 16 and
90 years. requiring that they shall be
able to both read and write tho English
or some ether language. The provision
does not require that any parent OF a
person now living in or hereafter admit
ted to this country shall be excluded be-
cause Of his inability to read and write,
1t also provides that 1t shall be unInw-
full for any alien who resides or retains
his home In q. foreign country to enter
the United States to engage in mcchani-
cal trade or manual labor while retain
ing MS home IN a ioreisn country
though persons may come loF me puF-
pose OF teaching new arts ana INDUS
tries under certain prescribed rules
Corporations ana companies aye ALSO
prohibited from employing such alIe"s'
American workinErnen are aso pFotect-
60 IN troatier towns H"h inc so,np ',
tlon OF aliens VINO come over 'ne oOr 7
from CANADA ana Mexico ana return 70
their homes.
Tue BILL which was passed IN response
to a popular Demand sto"lne OUT OF
the continued lnhnx OF an uh0ea'FlDle
and illitfrate class OF 'mnl'sFln'S ana
the importation OF alien contract iSpoF'
will meet the public approVa! 80 iaF az
It goes. II docs not comply Win tue ue-
mRnd for q tax on al classes OF 'n'"A-
grants but Congress aia NOT thlnN so
essary at this time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

accepting second term. is entitled to
the sympathy OF his fellow men. Hasn't
the governor vacant colonelcy or
something or other lying about, with
which he may testify his appreciation
OF the good intent Of this dlslnterested
patriot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

The Parkcrsburg Sentinel remarks
that n Democratic nomination for gov
ernor this year will not be equivalent to
an election and warns lts party that any
sort Of n candidate won't do Nov, Is
that shot aimed at Br'er Watts or
Br'cr Smith?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

The Kingwood Argus nominates
william G. Brown. Esq, OF KlngwOOd,
for Congress- on the Democratic ticket
in this district. Oh. spare TINT 1effer-
sonlan patriot from tho sacrifice,
Brother Brown! elect an old eve
don't take the young lambs for the Of
ferlnE!-M0rGuntown Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

YOU hear from the frpo silver croVd on
that propusition before you make any
bets that tho distinguished EX-SENATOR
will be taken up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

Warrington Star.
'MonEst tFonies that We must scan,
This one for woe Ia seldom matched;
The office that will seek the man
Ne'er has salary attached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

a suggestion from ono Democratic
paper. which has met with favorable
comment, is that senator Camden would
bn n goodman To lead III. forlorn Euber-
Material hope in this stntF. Walt untLI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

Two Nebraska statesman Bryan aH'
Rosowa;rr. are to Innict a jcint d'bntc
on the currency 1ucy ION on their con-
agtpra'A POGO Nenfu1aa It was Only
las. w-ck that fnc WA vIfitnd by Dc
atructIvc cyclone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

II looks ~ IL the Hon John O, Pcndlc-
ton viii have the opportunity TO accept
or decline the Democratic nomination
;or Congress In 'hIa district Mr. Pcn-
dlaton has the IntalllEcnCer's sympathy
in this trying moment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

Since the announcement In some Of
the papers In the upper part OF the state
that Hon. j. d. Floyd Will be candl-
date for governor, we have noticed that
the Mail has been swapping at what It
calls the Wheeling contingent" which
Is very suggestive. 1t WAS only little
while ago that the Mail WaS inclined TO
be very fond Of tho Wheeling contln..
gent" Well. this Is chanBeAble world
and whoever looks fer too much per-
manency is sure to be disappointed
Charleston Gazette.