davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1898-09-22
AN AWFUL NIGHT.

/ lived in my little house on the
banks Of the beautiful Hudson. 1t was
an exquisite place, all set about with
trees and glowing in the summer time
with flowers. A happy woman might
have been happy there I was not.
Whatever my story had been, it was
not one to make life a joyful posses
sion. But she-ah, she was as happy
thing as ever breathed! I used to
marvel at her. She could bask on some
green bank in the sun through a long
afternoon and never grow weary of it;
and while others worked she would
trtfle with a ball of worsted in the
idlest way, tangling it, and throwing
It aside at last. Life was playtime to
her and she never pretended anything
else. .as.
Perhaps as we sat in the sun, I on
the garden chair, she at my feet, we
were thinking of the same thing. Per-
haps her thoughts ran on that silky
black hair Of his, on that soft step, that
graceful form, that long-but let me
pause. Her thoughts were happy
thoughts; mine wretched ones.
1t was not whom he came to sere-
made each night after the romantic
habit of his race. 1t was she.
wonder whether Satan led him on
to meet his own fate, knowing what
1t was in me to do. Every night he
used to come to the garden gate, just
beneath my window, and serenade her.
Why should I write his name? Why
should you ever know it? It cannot
matter. I knew that those strains were
meant for her ears, and that after a
while should hear her velvet footstep
stealing softly down the stairs toward
that little barred entry window. It
was bold for him to come there. It
was bold for her to meet him; but then
they did not know what felt.
And If they had been able to compre-
hend my emotions they would have felt
no fear. For what can a weak woman
do but weep?
All! they know very little of me
who class me with such women. Tears
are not for me. could have shrieked
and raved, but had no wish to weep.
I am Cuban woman. Hot blood
runs in my veins; perhaps you would
nave sighed and uttered a prayer, and
striven to sleep before those sounds
broke the sweet midnight silence of the
garden. I could not.
AS l lay upon my pillow I used to
hear the clock in the church tower
strike 10. Then I would say to myself,
I'm two hours" The thought was suf-
ficient. Slumber flung away his leaden
wings and fled on lighted pinions
Sometimes I lit my lamp and tried
to read. Through it all I waited and
listened.
Eleven o'clock would strike. Then
said, 1T Is very near" and before the
noon of night I always said, "He has
That first low note sounded on the
air; another, higher, clearer, followed.
1 presume that to her attentive ears it
was exquisite melody; to me it was as
though I heard the music Of the In
ferno. -.
I could no longer lie still. I buried
my head in the pillow, stopped my
ears with my hands-thrust my fingers
into them-muttered vain threats of
and could, had I had my
The Princeton union., 1898-09-22
TEMPERATURES OF ANIMALS.

The number of interesting observa-
tions on the temperatures of animals in
relation to the temperature of the air
or water in which they live are de-
scribed by Mr.. Alexander Sutherland
in the latest volume published by the
Royal Society of Victoria. It is we'll
known that the temperature of the hu-
man body in health is 81 or SO degrees
Fah., and this is the same within
The average body temperature of
what are known as warmrblooded ami
mails is a little higher than this, being
100 degrees Fab, and except in con-
>stitutional disturbances, this does not
vary more than three or four degrees
at any time of the year. No mammal,
indeed, seems in good health to be
warmer than 1O4 degrees; scarcely any
descend lower than SO degrees The
warm-blooded animals are thus ami
mails whose temperatures, whether the
weather be hot or cold, are practically
uniform. '-.,s
. ~ 3s
On the other hand, cold blooded ami
mails have no proper temperature Of
their own; they are warm in warm
weather and cold in cold weather. A
fish, a snake, frog, or an insect, when
at rest, is rarely more than two or
three degrees warmer than the air or
water in which it is living. Mr.. Suth-
erland placed some lizards in cold
water, which was then gradually
heated, and he found tlat in all cases
the lizards, became warmer as the
water was warmed and cooler as the
water was cooled-in other words, they
depended upon external circumstances
for their heat But this is not abso-
lutely true, for when angry, cold
blooded animals, like human beings,
become hotter than usual, even a fish
rising several degrees above the tenn
perature of the water when it is ex-
asperated. .- r
Under normal conditions, however,
fishes and reptiles have practically the
same temperature as the medium in
which they live; when it is warm,
they become warm and active, and
when it is cold they lose their bodily
activity and become torpid. The ami.
mails which are active in all weathers
are those which are self-supporting as
regards heat, and whose body tenn
peratures vary very slightly!
An interesting point brought out by
Mr.. Sutherland's observations of the
temperatures of Australian animals is
that the mammals which are classed
lowest from considerations of body
structure are not only the lowest tenn
perature, but also of the greatest range
of variability, being most affected by
the temperature Of the air or water
surrounding o. thann G5E-. g.. .-- asa
The Princeton union., 1898-09-22
How Snake Poison Kills.

The action of poisons upon the sys-
tenn is and always has been one of the
most interesting of subjects Just how
and why it kills has but yet been de-
termined through a series of expert
ments made by scientists. The follow
ing description is unquestionably the
best and most lucid Of any that has
been given to the public: "The venom
may be roughly separated into two
parts one acting upon the blood, and
the other upon the nerves. When in
jected it Immediately begins to create
terrible destruction in the blood yes
sells, the walls of the veins are eaten
away and an internal hemorrhage
takes place. While this is going on a,
portion Of the venom is attacking the
nerves. Particularly susceptible to it's
rayages is the svasomotor' system. a
nerve center which controls the mus
cles of respiration. Paralysis takes
place in these organs, and the victim
generally dies from an inability to
breathe"
The Princeton union., 1898-09-22
Hard Work on Nerves.

Sheriff Roper Marn1n, parsing.
Ther boys hev appointed me ter see
ct couldn't git you to ofHciate at the
funeral Of Snaky Joe this afternoon
about 8 o'clock. Parson II be there
at that time or a little before. Sheriff
.Roper-All right. parsing; if yer think
yer nerves kin STAN ii. He'll be lynch-
ed promptly at 2:45. Thankee-New
York Weekly.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-22
Good Reason,

The Bore Why don't you publish
your circulation figures any more -.
The Editor They are so big there
isn't room for them in the paper. -.
indianapolis Journal.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-22
Claim for Hundreds Of Millions.

, a
ica, in 1904, he called attention to the
value of the guano beds on the Chin
cha islands. They were then sixty feet
deep, and he. said. there; was enough.
manure on them to enrich the worn
out lands of the old world. s;sT The de-
posits, however, were not thought to
be of value by the Peruvians until
nearly half century later, when a
Frenchman named Cochet called atten-
tion to them and claimed one-third of
all the product by right of discovery
He travelled from place to place and
picked out islands from which it is
said that more than $1,2O0,O00,OO0
worth of guano was sold. He was de-
clared by the Peruvian congress as the
true discoverer of the beds and uses
of guano, and in 1849 grant of 5000
tons of guano was voted him. He
never got it, however, and, although
his claim by right Of discovery, which,
according to their Peruvian law, gave
the discoverer one-third, aggregated
over $400,0O0,O00, he died in a poor
house in Paris. Another discoverer Of
some of the guano islands was treated
in the same way by the Peruvian gov
ernment. This was a naturalized
American citizen named Landreau. He
discovered guano deposits which were
worth about $40O,00O,0O0, and, accord
ing to the Peruvian law, should have
The Princeton union., 1898-09-22
ROBINSON CRUS0E'S ISLAND.
Frank G. Carpenter Gives a De-
scription Of Juan Fernandez
as It is To-Day.

placed about thirty years ago. The inS
scription reads as follows:
In Memory of
81 Alexander selkirk,
Mariner,
q native of Largo, in the County Of
Fife, Scotland, who lived on this
Island in complete solitude
four years and four
months.
He was landed from the Cinque Ports
galley, SO tons, 18 guns, A. d. 1904,
and was taken off in the
Duke, privateer,
18th February,
1909.
He died Lieutenant Of H. M. s. Wey-
mouth, A. D. 1923, aged At years. q
The Princeton union., 1898-09-22

sand is shoyeled off and the guano is
then taken out. The guano is first
loaded on trucks and carried on a
tramway to the shore, where it is
transferred to the ships, to be taken to
Europe or America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

a.. -s.a.af lEClC ID HDIlS
,p7alling death that still threatens limo.
en- men. Ills slow and lingering death
Eol consumption. One-sixth Of the hu-
Eau race die from this relentless enemy Of
.IGanitY. Probably no subject connected
sAh health Is SO important and SO little
sac:rstood as the conservation of vital
N'ce. The human organism Is wonderful
I.cnine, md Is SO constructed that II cK-
Ela'ave dtaughta arc made upon tic Ni.al
VICES during youth and middle life, The
aeehanisri responds for tic time, but at the
s'ense Of its future usefulness. The man
uao ovcrworks or cxhnusts himself day
sr Gay Ii constantly ovcIdrawing his
i'e OF vital force. Finally the mcchan-
"a OF supply breaks dowp mud the man
ZONES physic9l bankrupt The me-
of supply in q MIN Is his stomach.
tle1e The food Is transformed into vital
,ass. II the stomach Il weak aud the d.
ENon impaired, tho body ccases to re.
I've and store up vital force. If the
gtagnl Is continued, consumption or some
SSaep equally fdtal disease "a the result.
-. fe1cc'a Golden Medical Discovery Is
- PRODUCER Of vital force. IT enables
- 20 " daily store up energy to. do almost
amount OF work or stand any amount
cHposuro. IT does Ito work through the
., 'h. II rpak.s the weak stomach
song II facilitates and increases the
~, ~ o. digestive juices. It promotes and
S yS'iscts tho assimilation Of all the life.
sMiny elements Of the food It Is the
at ~ e!ood.naker aud lcsh-buildcr.
~ ~ Rohuct,, Of Xrnophon, Tenn,
Ca;S.. can heartily recon mend DR.. Pieces
ttsEn Medical Discovery for indigestion. and
ie9t doctop with hit fItilc heaeflt q decided
,n5Tr The Golden Medical Discovery, trial
o. n, ,2n began 10 Improve. Fiji had not beeu
l.,s -, LisT;e's Golden Medical DiieoYery be-
seala not bs living 70 day. -. $50; ).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
EVANSVILLE WINS
The Opening Game Of aseries or Three on
the I.iand Groand-JIahafIsy n puzIIo
After the First Inning-Burey Goes to

The Opening Game Of Series or Three on
the I.iand overwhelmingly n PuzIlo
After the Firat InninS-Burey Goes to
ninusflsId. = .
The Wheeling and GAINESVILLE bah
teams played the first Of series Of
three games yesterday afternoon at the
Island park, and the visitors Won with
ease. Wheeling not being in the hunt
after, the opening Inning. In the. first
Inning the Nallers landed on Pitcher
Mahaffey savagc!y and scored two runs
and nearly got In another Madden led
or with a beautiful single TO left cen-
ter. Wilson followed suit with base
hit to right clean Us whistle. and Egg
gert's clean two-bagger to deep center
scored both. Russel's sacrifice sent Eg-
CERT TO third, but McCombs struck out
and Bruner was out to Young in right.
In their half the visitors evcRed up.
With two hands down on infleld chances
that were accepted by McCon1bs and
Russell. Troy hit for n two-bagger;
Then Nicholson sent n grass-cutter TO
Madden ut short which he failed to ac-
cept, and Troy scored. Kelner's single
scored Nicholson. and Young's strike
out ended the inning.
At this stage the game was pretty
contest, and In the second Inning
neither side scored and the tic was urp-
broken, but In the next inning zanes-
VILE scored twice and thereafter touch-
ed up Morris pitching at lively clip
and won easily.
After the first inning, the Nailers were
Unable to do. anything with the e1-
Brown, Mahafrey. who struck out
eleven OF the home team. Score: x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

BOSTON, June CATER winning the
first game, the home team run up against
Young and could not bunch enough hits
In the second to either win or make q run.
Attendance. COCO. Scores: 80
First game, tRHE
Boston ........2 o o 500 o ? 20 10 4
Cleveland .....s 0 o 0 20 2 o e-5 s 2
Batteries, Klobedanz and Bergen; Cup
py. Powell and O'Connor. Earned runs.
Boston a; Cleveland 2. Time, l:S. UNI
pires. Cushman and Heydler.
Second game. RHE
Boston ........0 0 o Q 0t0f0 0 90 Z ?
Batteries. Young and thinner; Lewis and
Bergen. Time, 1:J6. Umplres. Cushman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
BREITENsTElN PITCHED.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Flftecn hits off
Meekln, as against four OF Bretensteln,
not to mention five errors charged to the
Giants tells the tale Of to-day's game.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
New York....o o 900 oil S
Cincinnati ...5 % o } 0r0-1O Is 2
Earned runs, Cincinnati g. Batteries,
Meekin and Grady: Breitenstein and PIetz;
hours. =. $4,000 49, - a u. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

Earned runs, Pittsburgh l: PHILADELPHIA
g. Stolen bases. Mccarthy, Davis, Doug
lass, Delehanty, Flick. Two-base hit,
DrodIe. Three-base hits. Davis. Dele
hanty. Home runs, La Joic. Flick. Double
play, Flick and Douglass. First base on
balls. of Donohue . Struck out. by Killen
bases, Pittsburgh 1; Philadelphia 3. Time,
LIS. UmpIres, EmslIe and Curry. ,E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
SENATORS, sNAppY WORK.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Tom Brown
was released to-day md Jack Doyle was
made manager. The Senators played
snappy ball and won by good work. At
tendance, l,cOo. Score:
Washington Il o s31a21O '-Sis i
Louisville .....o 0 90 o 1-5 .
Earned runs, Washington 6: Louisville ..
Batteries. Weighing and Mcclure; Frazer
and Snyder. Empires, Lynch and Connol-
ly. Time, 2:15. q "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

- 'S.''a ~ ~ ~ ASSSS' :
The ViSilant Athletic Club, composed
Of South Side young men, authorized
the work OF building new club house on
the site OF the present one: the work be-
ginning yesterday. The new building
will be 35x2S feet and two stories high.
The upper floor will be used for a
library and checker games. the ground
floor for dancing and boxing bouts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
cHICAGos HIT HARD.

NEW YORK. June s,-The home team
played poorly In Brooklyn to-day, both In
fielding and batting, and lost to Chicago.
Score:
RHE
Chicago .,....1 o SOLE 3 2-l5 % J
Brooklyn 10 0t028 o 90 o GAG 4
Earned runs. Chicago a. Batteries.
Woods and Donohue: Stein. Dunn and J.
p. Ryan. EMPIRES. Swartwood and Wood.
Time, 2:l0. Attendance, 1850.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

PARIS, June .o.-Baron de Roths-
childs, on account Of his victory in q
race for the Grand Prix de Paris. with
LIE Roi Soleil. at Long Champs yester-
day, has given his Winnings. 100000
francs, TO the poor of Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
-"THAT TIRED FEELING"

BALTIMORE. June e-The erstwhle
champions were afflicted with that tired
feeling" to-day. and the Browns broke
even on the SERIES Attendance. 500. Score:
RHE
Baltimore .....1 l o 90 o o e-3 12 4
81. Louis .....4 0 oOo2 20 o-Gl2 l
Earned runs, Baltimore 2: st. Louis !.
Batteries, Hughes and Robinson; Hughey
and Clements. Ump!res, Snyder and An
drewA Time 2:05
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

THREE spectrcs that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum. dysentcry, liar-
rhoea. DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry never falls to conquer them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

OUT OF THE SUBURBAN.
NEW YORK. June e.-Murillo has
been declared out Of the Suburban
handicap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

= |H# 4 =
face, for the, blows do no harm. Oscar
then sends him to the floor with stom-
ach punch. Marshall gets up at nine.
the gong sounds. Marshall is putting
hard.
Round l. Jerry jabs face. Oscar
hitting him hard on breast and jaw.
Jerry swings left on face. They mix It,
him awfully. Jerry goes to the floor
twice. and takes the count. Marshall
Is going. and Oscar lands hard and
often. Jerry clinches TO save himself.
but has 10 take his medicine. He Is sent
to the mat twice again, the gong saw
ing him the second time.
Round IL. Jerry goes In bravely, but
every blow of Oscars weakens him. He
takes the count from stiff one on the
Jaw. After more punishment he takes
another count. Oscar swings hard on
Marshalls body. and Jerry Ia again
labs and hooks, and Marshnl's endur-
ance Is wonderful.
Round 49, It's the same story, Mar
pubtiu9 up u
ner has little trouble in landing, and
he lands hard. Jerry tries to jab, but
can't do much. Finally, Oscar fetches
him q right swing over the heart, and
the stuff's on. 80
CHALLENGE TO HEAvYwEIGHTS.
Frank Dwyer, until within the past
year q prominent heavyweight boxer
and wrestler. called at the Intelligencer
Office last night to Issue challenge
to any boxer in Wheeling or vicinity.
for a contest OF twenty rounds or more,
at catchwe!ghts. before the club maxi
Ing the best Inducements. Dwyer over
year ago. at Pittsburgh, stayed
four rounds with Joe . ChoynskI,
since which time he has been engaged
in business at Steubenville. He kept
q bicycle store for. awhile, but
Intends to tempt fortune again In the
roped circle. He viii meet John Mat
thews, the local colored heavyweight.
John Cavanaugh. OF Pittsburgh, or any
man that comes along. He weighs 10
pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June G.-Thc Phillles
around work. Killcn was relieved, by Hast.
ings after the hfifth inning. La Jole and
Flick made home run hits In the first In.
ming sAttenlnnce, 2i3S Score.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
Season 1873. OakIaud, NId, Season 1879.

EoTEL, STRA-ND.s
Formerly tho Monterey. Ocean end .ylr-t
ginih nve, Finest location. Capacity 40. ]
cry appointment, Superior ltabio. Ocean
view. Write for reduced juno terms and
booklet. FAlRBMRN & W1LLlAMB,e :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

The present series between Wheeling
and GAINESVILLE on the home grounds
viii be followed by three games at
GAINESVILLE the latter half of the week,
Tho Ohio league Is now a memory and
the clubs are all playing independent"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGlR.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati 10, New York /. Z.
n Chicago Is, Brooklynl2.
z Philadelphia q. Pittsburgh 6
Boston 3, Cleveland 8. 81
49, Cleveland 2. Boston 0.
III H{f Washington s. Loulsyille5.
* NJ ty 'ee st. Louis 9, baltimore :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

ris I; By stahnifey II. sacrirce hits. nus.
sell Walton. Time. 2'eS. Umpire, Ken
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
BASE BALL COMMENT,

President BUGGY. OF the Wheeling
club. yesterday afternoon received tel
egram from Power. OF the Interstate,
stating that special meeting OF the
league would be held this morning at
Mansfield, and that It might be to the
advantage OF the Wheeling club to have
q representative on hand. Mr.. BUGGY
will leave early this morning for Mans
field to attend the meeting, and, hopes
to secure, berth in the Interstate for
the NaIlers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

vNoR RENT-OFFICE AND LODGING,
rooms at 1906 Market street. Water and
both gases In each room. Rent very rea-l
$500 !, - 80 SIS de20-m&tu 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
vIGILANT's NEW CLUB HOUSE

To-nlght--All Alike and &. K. X: SIgs
bee and All American, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
BOWLING.
CARROLL CLUE LEAGUE.

MOZART LEAGUE.
Last nights games in the Mozart
summer tournament resulted as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
SUNDAY GAME.

Wheeling played at Massillon on Sum
day. Massillon fell upon nruner In the
sixth and won tho game. Wheeling went
Massllon .,...0 0 70 % % o o o 80 II
Wheeling .....S o t0f0s0 o Z l-sfs
Batterlcs.-c orriycnu and Stark: Bruner
md Brpnlff 1TfflE5 1I7fl q 10 r f7iT5 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

To-DAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
80 Chicago at New York. AZ
49, st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

HihA' pihib bLhuuh
Toledo ........o o 9 .ol2o.1to % I :
Fort Wayne. ~ o. % 0 3 0 o o ~ s 4
Batteries-Keennn and Arthur: Hughes.
Brodie and Campbell.
AT Mansfield RHE
Mansfield ....2 2f0,3 I 1S40 1-BT7 l
GRID Rapids..l 90 o o D o. . 2
BatterIes-Kellam and. Belt; Lucas and
Cote. a.
At New Castle. RHE
New castle...ll 9 Iso9I55 40 70 9
IatterIes-smlth and Barckley; Wells
and Lesg.
At Youngstown. RH 2
Dayton ........0 s 90 OIL - l
Batteries.slagle. Kilroy and Young;
Streit and Donohue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

Hartzea and Harper win be here to-
MORROW anu viii strengthen the team
materially. They would have been h.fe
yesterday, but waited at Salem to Sc
cure their salaries, 4 :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

bail. II Wheeling doesn't secure q
berth In the Interstate, independent
ball will be played, and II possible some
Of the National league clubs viii be
brought here. H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
Foa RENT.

NOR RENT DURING THE SUMMER
Il A furnished six-roon house on tho
Island Inquire OF W. J. W. COWDEN,
10y Chapl!ne street. my26 T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

EoR SALE-oNE AND oNE-HALF
Il lot In Greenwood cemetery; fine loca-
ton: corner lot: adjoining best Improve
merta In cemetery. Address CEMETERY
LOTT care Intelligonccr office. apl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

In to-day's game Madden viii pitch
for Wheeling. g-at.t n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
FOR SALE.
FoR sALE-sALooN, NO. lbs WATER

CANARY BIRDS-A FINE LOT OF
" Hnrtz Mountain Rollers at HENRY
NELMBRlGlITS. corner Market and
Sixth streets. 81 Es3s2A npla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
WANTED.

uTANTED = EXPERIENCED GIRL:
w general housework. 100 South Front
street .Esasl.sls 5s.5ss.5...f jcSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

face, for the blows do no harm. Oscar
then sends him to the floor with stom-
ach punch. Marshall gets up at nine.
He has to take hook on the chin, but
the gong sounds. Marshall is putting