davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07

Reese; Ball for congress. first, last and all
the time; Neil for State senator. Morris
tor enc Heater representative; Scott for dis
tiict attorney. Delegates were elected TO
the district attorney, with twenty-four to
STATE and twenty-five alterna,es. w. ID.
Adair was reelected county chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Two Brothers Under Arrest Tor IN"
Windmoeilcr killing.

Dallas. Texas. June 6--Joe cantreli ana
solomon Cantrell. brothers, were arnsstea
early this morning on an affidavit charg-
ing them with the murder OF Frederick
Windmoeller. leading German american
mans head was split open with hatcne,
while he was in the pre- senee OF MS wiie.
Windmoelier and the cantrells mad had
difficulty earlier in the evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
Celebration ut sinner.

Sinner, Texas June 6,-The annual cele-
bration OF the Sinner fire company took
place here yesterday. The little city was
crowded all day and the spacious park
illed TO Overlooking. The celebration was
decided success; not a difficulty occurred
to mar the festivities. Many visitors from
reighboring towns were present, among
them was the celebrated singing society
pie Froesohe" OF La Grange. Candidates
for county offices were In abundance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
As TO Petition to Mills.

Cleburne Texas, June G--The petition
gotten up in Cleburne requesting Senator
r. @. Mills to re-enter the race for the
senate was circulated by a kinsman OF tie
gallant colonel. johnson county Is logically
Tor c. A. Cuberson, so the petition
amounts to nothing more than compl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
HARRIS COUNTY ROLLS.

Mr.. Charles NJ. Roberts Is progressing
with the preliminary work on the delin-
ouent tax record OF Harris county. He
saws that in about six weeks he will have
finished all the work he can do In Austin
and Will move to Houston. where the bulk
OF the work Is to be done, and expects TO
finish up the entire record by the first OF
November
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
RICE WILL CONTEST .

q. T. Holt OF Houston. executor Of the
will OF the late Elizabeth Rice. today filed
in the Federal court here Ills answer to the
original and amended bills Of complaint
filed by william NJ. Rice. husband q the
deceased. In his answer Executor Holt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
Cbild swallowed Morphine.

Alvin Texas. June Ga little daughter
OF C. T.. Austin got hold OF bottle OF
morphine pills last evening and swallowed
two grains OF the deadly drug. enough 10
kill a grown person. Two doctors have
been working with the child ever since.
but there seems TO be no hope OF saving 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07

Mr.. p. Ketcham OF Pike City. Cal, says:
During my brothers late sickness from
sciatic rheumatism, chamberlain's Pain
Balm was the only remedy that gave him
any relief" Many others have testified TO
the prompt relief from pain which this
Imminent affords. For sale By III druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
CYCLONE N KAUFMAN.
No One Was Injured. hut VeRcta.
ton Wus Damaged.

ton Was Damaged.
Kaufman Texas. June CA cyclone
passed about three miles east OF this city
yesterday evening at o'clock. Up TO this
jured as 1t mraculously missed all dwell
ing houses. The path of the twister was
about 100 yards wide, and utterly destroyed
all vegetation pnd fences In Its path.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07

Waco. Texas. June 6.-The Texas Hard
ware Jobbers association meets In this city
tomorrow. James Moroney Of Dallas Is
president and r. r. beli OF Weaiherford
is secretary. An interesting meeting Is
aptieiDnted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
wulrE-wRop.

The marriage OF Miss Pearl White OF
Gonzales to MIR. II. A. Wroe of this city
is announced for June l6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
A TEXAN AT YALE.

Morris Sheppard. a graduate OF the Texas
university. who last week won the way
land prize at Yale In an oratoricai compc-
ttion has been appointed TO deliver the
masters Grafton at the approaching Yale
commencement. Morris is the son OF Judge
John l.. Sheppard OF Pittsburg, Texas. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
HARRISON COUNTY.

'aa'i' Texas. June 5.--The democratic
convention of Harrison county as.
'iec Yesterday. The following canii-
"e'e instructed for: Sayers for soy-
browning for lieutenant governor
'son Tor United States senator, t. s
|n,r.m r attorney general, Finley FOL
{s,lI 81 loss for land commissioner
Iet,n LOT superintendent OF public in
lion, Garrison for state treasurer
Tor Judge of supreme court. Niece,
~ senator, Robertson fer floatsr
Ies,ds a., district attorney. Instruction;
a'es Tor judges OF criminal anc
sui, OF appeals was voted down. L
~ se'aea that hereafter in Harrison
Ict - Urinary instead of convention vii
hty TO- or vnoiec OF tho democracy OF thi!
WA ~ al State officers. W. NJ. Bia.
wah selected as county chairman foi
ensuing two years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
JOHN uEARNE's FUNERAL.

Is young man of great ability and re-
markable oratorical powers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The following charters were filed for rec
ord In the secretary of states office today
O. X. Cattle company OF Fort Worth
capital stock. $50 600. lncorporators; l.. D.
Cobb. II. II. Cobb and ". II. Cobb of Fort
Worth.
A. p. Norman Live Stock company OF
Galveston. Capital stock 10000. Incor-
norators: A. y. Norman. w. 7. Pearson
and G.. =. Norman.
North Texas Lumber company OF Dem
ton Capital stock $4,000. lncorporaiors'
I ID. Leeper. ID. l.. Painter. John Mahan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
DAVIS. ANNIvERsARY cELEBRATIoN.

Interesting services were held In Inc
chapel OF the Confederate Home on June
3, the anniversary OF the birth OF Jefferson
Davis Judge Reagan. who was present,
was called upon to address the assemblage
and for half an hour held 1t spell bound
listening 10 his impromptu eulogy OF the
great Southern statesman. than whom no
one Is better qualified than he to speak OF.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07

PIT Worth. Texas. June 6.--Wynne
qllarters are elated oyer the coloncrs
prospects. 1t is fHSUed out this
ling that Wynne is sure OF having sos
ucted votes in the convention, while
VIII be about 100 uninstructed votes
~hich he has a good chance.
friends are, therefore. confident that
nomlra.ion is now assured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07

bore counties are blank no instructions

stin, Texas, June 5.--Positice information
le effect that Sayers carried the Cherokee
ny primaries Saturday was received at
Headquarters in this city today.
vices were also received that he carried
man, shackleford. Lynn and Cara coun-
In addition to those reported for him In
f's dispatches.
s5ages from Red River county brought
news that he carried the four boxes at
ksyille.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-07
IS POLITICAL MATTERS
It Standing Of the Cand idates
for Governor.
lynne MANAGERS ARE tLATED
rink They See Sure Thing
for Their Mnn-POlitical
Notes.

uns both county convention instruc-
ma primaries held. Sayers has 2s5 votes
vnna l40 votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30
NEW YORK'S MYSTERY.

The Adams-cornish Poisoning Case
Not Yet Embellishments Of the
Police.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The Adams
Cornish poisoning case remains as great
a mystery as ever. When the detective
bureau, the district attorneys ofice, the
coroner's ONCE and others seeking to
fnd a solution Of the strange case ended
their labors for the day all said nothing
had been learned that might assist in
bringing the guilty person TO Justice.
The police are inclined TO believe that
the person who sent poison to Cornish
Is a woman, although the evidence is Of
the most filnsy character and Is largely
based upon opinion OF more or less re-
spOnslble parties. Mr. Cornish, who
was also poisoned at the time OF Mrs.
Adams death. Is now completely out Of
danger, though confined to bed at the
Knlckerbocker A. G.
Cornish mixed the poison" said DR..
Coffin, "and gave II to Mrs, Adams. She
drank hut little. complaining that 1t
was bitter. Cornish then took the re-
mainder and drained the glass to the
dregs. think that the reason corlFsh
was not killed was that he drank the
dregs and Mrs. Adams took the poison
in solution. The quantity OF powdered
matter acted as an emctlc and cleared
his stomach"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30
MERRITT SURPRISED
At the News of tho Surrender of
Iloilo TO the Insurgents.

At the News of tho Surrender of
Ilollo to the Insurgents.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2O,-MajOr General
Wesley Merritt. who IS spending the
holidays in this city, was very much
surprised to hear OF the surrender Of
IloIlo by General Rios to the InsVrgents.
General Merritt believes the surrender
may have been an intentional move on
the part Of the spanlards to make It
difficult for the United States to gain
control Of the Philippine Islands. II 49,
OF course, Impossible" continued Gen
eral Merritt. ITO predict whnt bearing
this move VIII have on the ultimate dis
position. Of the Islands. General Rios
had no right 10 surrender TO the insur-
gents. unless. indeed his command was
on the verge OF starvation or In come
equally tight place. When Manila fell
all the Islands In the archipelago went
with Il and though the surrender then
made on paper might not have an1unt-
ed 10 much and might have been ter
minated should the Spanish have felt
themselves Buiilclently strong, yet the
signing Of the protocol some six days
later prevented any further movements
either on The part OF the Americans To
gain further control OF the ISLANDS, or on
Inc part OF the Spanish 20 attempt 10
Wrest any OF the surrendered territory
from their VlclorH. Consequently, HioS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30
onITIolT cITIJlTIhN
CMllGAL ollUAltVN
In Cuba-Insareent General Refuses
to Take the oath of Allegiance to
the United States.

IN Cuba-Instrgent General Refuses
to Take tho oath of Allegiance TO
the United States.
CHICAGO. Dec. ga special cable
to the Tribune from Havana says:
Startling rumors are hying about to-
night, and are given credence by ex-
cited crowds thronging the streets. It
waB reported early this evening that
General Mariana Manocal and his Gu
ban forces at La Paya had been asked
to take the oath OF allegiance to the
United States, and had refused.
The news that Cuban soldiers bad
refused to tnke the oath Of allegiance
was cheerea by the crowd, and mounted
Insurgents ciattered through the
town, telling the people In the sttect
that Gen. MopRcol had withdrawn his
troops from La Paya and taken TO THE
field.
This story regardless OF its truth or
falMty Is chiefly worthy OF serious at
tention because OF the eagerness With
which It was received by the crowds
who Insisted upon Its truth. They JUS
titled General Menocal's reported ben-
sational action.
The situation grows out OF the refusal
Of General Brooke's permit for the par
tlclpatIon Of Cuban troops in the eXer-
ciBcs on evacuation day.
The feeling In Havana tonight Is in
tense.
The United States flag was torn down
from many houses in the lower dis
tricts OF the city tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30
OUT S6O,OOO.
wells Fargo Express once at San AM
tonic SHY that Amount, and the De-
livery Clerk Missing.

wells Fargo Express once at San AM
tonic Shy that Amount, and the De.
livery Clerk Missing.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 2e.-
The local ofice OF the Wells Fargo tx
press Company is out money package
containing 100000. The money was sent
here from Houstoa, for the Southern
Pacific to meet its pay roll west from
this city to Ell Paso. 1t arrived We'd
nesday morning. and was given to @.
A. Beeler, the Wells Fargo money de-
livery clerk. to hand over. Beeler
started for the depot. and was seen
en- route. -Four hours after his depar-
ture, his wagon was found five miles
west OF the city, in thlclet, the horse
almost dead from the effects OF hard
driving. Inquiry developed the fact
that no delivery had been made.
There was no evidence Of struggle IN
the vicinity where the vehicle was
found
Beeler had been in the employ Of the
company for nine years, and enjoyed
the confidence OF all He spent several
years on the frontier as n cowboy. His
friends Rt0utly assert that he iB the
victim OF foul play, and his wife also
inclineB to this belief. superintendent
Taft, 6f the express company, is here,
investigating. He admits that the loss
will reach the amount stated, while ru-
nors nenrly double the amount,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30
A STRONG CABINET
From an Insursent Point Of View.
Personnel of Members.

From an lnBuERGut E0tub uA NAEMf
Personnel of Members.
LONDON, Dec. 29.--From Filipino
source, a representative OF che Associ. .
ated Press is informed that the new
Filipino cabinet Is much stronger from
an insurgent point OF view than the
last. lnasmuch as all the new ministers
ore pledged 20 Insist ppon the lndepend-
eace Of the islands and to refuse to lib
crate the Spanish prisoners. It is add
ed that the FillplnOs viii never release
these prisoners. while thousands OF
Fiiiplnos are dying in the Spanish con-
vlct settlements Of Fernando Po, the
I,adrones and the Caroline Islands"
MahIni. the new president Of the cab-
met and minister of foreign anairs, IS
described as notary, living In Manila.
Of indian descent and as having no
spanish blood in his Veins. He Is an old
man partly paralysed, said 20 be a
great patriot and alleged TO have al
ways been a counsellor OF Aguinaldo.
Antonio Luni. the minister OF war.
was employed by the last cabinet In the
war department. He Is the editor Of the
Manila insurgent paper ladependencla,
was educated IN Europe and only l9tely
returned to the Philippines from Paris.
Rosario Is probably DR.. Thomas Rosa
rio. who was educated In Spain and y IS
supposed that his pose. state deed,
means keeper OF the archives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30
ELEVEN PERSONS INJURED
In Wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio
nc lockwood, Pa.

In Wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio
nt lockwood, Pa.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 29.-Baltlmore &
ohio officials In this city give out the
following account OF a collision which
occurred near lockwood, Pa, tonight:
A west-bound freight engine colllded
with the east bound passenger train due
nj lockwood, Pa. at 1884 this evening
and a serious wreck resulted. Eleven
persons were injured as follows:
David II. Wheeler, Mendvllle, Pa" cut
In face and one rib broken.
]. w. Crnner, cut on face.
James Reusman, Seventh avenue ana
G street, New York, face cut.
James Beran, England slBhly
scratched on face.
Thomas Mcintyre, 61 Beech street,
Boston, cut on back OF head.
Mrs. j. p. Pollard, II East EiBhly-heV-
enth street, New York, cut on face ana
bruised.
william Thornley,, engineman, badly
goalded and one rib brok0n'
John glaHH. fireman, leg broken.
william Waite. buggnBemnsteT' cut
and bruised.
Tbomas Dam, shoulder hurt,
VI McCiuttick, cut over eye.
An OF the injured were taken tn Rock.
wood Hotel. None or the injured VIII
die. The coIlialOn was caused by tho
engineer OF the freight train overlooking
the time u the passenger tram
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30


n,, .,,o,1soo ~. "a r,.s ~
S4AN PtS+AHNSA'''So' ~ =, ~ =,
1otincement that to-day WOULD propably
be the last day for arguments IN the
r,..,.,. - ,,..,,,t,5 -, t,,.arse
i'o'A.u ~
crowd 70 Juege COOKS court tOOIi' t4le
police held the crowd In check with dlt-
Hcnisv and for hours after the conn
..., - -, ,,,,,,,,,, 4. ~ e.. ,Js-
lletleeIient u sI'e q uli'eil' - " 'i'S
tense by Attorney Frank McsfoHan, tne
corridors were filled with a curious,
,,,-,t5 o.or,a o1,,o,,g to c,tcb n fets
li'St w -'o'tA e.-.f.s. y - I,
words OF the scatcnlns artaiEIiIl'ient u
the police and the methods Of the pros
ecution which had been whispered
st...t ~, =. ri. -, ,...,,.a =,
SScSt WOulu Nns iHat'f
Mc9owan's address. Nor were the ru-
mors without foundation. MCGOWAN
t.,,,.a a., ,,i,ca o,,ar ,to oo,t- rov.
niis.. =, 'S ~ .,aS az ,,rsHe,,,,Jo,, viii,
i' eli liza. IA % ~ q; Ssn,y - l., me bsnSilrE AZ
~ a. ca.a He .,,a w ~ w. S,od SaysraJ ~ ths
-.i,,ss.O IL sSsvi ~. '.,N y. !, c,,s,, y
~ go. ~ 80. = ,.o, h.,trn,ny
~ es asS a. ia ~" th.t t tha A. .soIsa hsS
~ ~ ~ ..aSa ~ - rsssi As.,t. tbot n hoS
- LIsi.s1 ,,s,. Il, = = oi,si-sia,, "a o,,J
sos NJ NJ S..rt sn othtHs. Soi TIe
uelSs alia s4u tI,! Nsps n0ss sstLad. ~
~, SiIsS''y oigysitg 49, Ne
t pFussS ',t, ,, ,;S s ..as
Siss sesy sG mTu.s s,,s.t,,, g ~ .ss
70 70 mug ~. I.,.. - ~ ~
az ~ ~
euistntial evilelSe H,iu SsseFSeu ~ .H
t,l eVlusnee Inust De Ees"'Heo ~ l4EpF u
'ne ueLsnuans a.s,,eua, o,,.,oo, =, III,
~ IlaHs ssl4LsSs =. ~
culnsItntlal eVluelce anu nlnIeo 81 uPon
tne olsnonestg OF pIosecu'oTs " tHany ny
Ses 10 sssLIe SUtlElStioI, u5l ,saSn w
1enee. ymSSomah attsckeg n Attuaiisy
SeheIai Mnlte aIlullens- ne GScuseu ISell q
tle tl Delaware AsSCEneS OF aPpeailuff q, %
the SyLIIpathy OF tne luEy. i1e sala tslSI INA
MF. White na9 eIlteseIitee espeelal-
WIN Feeasa 70 tne aEllHat oI l the 9o4 70,
OF candy AT tne DelaWare post9Ilce. Nar. ;
;McdoNan saia !naL ~ aITlY9l nag ISl not
1ee!l proven a anu IIat ~ etlplSye O. t tne
DoSer postol,ice tlllsht haye paced tne
paeEage m the oag g easllt as n0t
~! he1erIIng % Ine anoaytlous ieg'els y.
alI' -acHuWun saiu tiiSt tneS u6u NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30
Dcath of fRx.Consnl Simmer.
Special Dispatch to The IntolllgOnceF.

0VUgIWT UTUVIIETT 10 NTIU 4TIINTIIINIIsVIa
MART1NsBURG, W. Va, Dec, "a
Luther II. shaffer, OF this city, died at
noon to-day, at Mt. Hope hospital, Bal
tlmoFe, In the sixty-slXth year oe his
age. He had held several prominent
Offices. being prosecuting attorney for
this county Tor years, and twice ap-
Clevelsnd's first administration he was
consul at Port Hope, Canada, and dur
Ing the second administration at STRAIT
ford, Canada. The deceased returned
from Canada about one year ago. He
IS survived by two sisters and three
brothers, Miss Rose L. Shafier, William
ShRffer, David Shaffer, and Joseph II.
Shaffer, OF this county, and Mrs. r..
Davis, Of Clarksvllle. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 29.-Uni-
ted states Senator Stephen N. White
left to-day for Washington, In an
Interview with reporter regarding the
Philippine question he said;
"I am utterly opposed 20 the acquisl-
tion OF distant and bnrbarlc lands. It
appears to me foolish 10 embark on 4
line Of policy which we heretofore havo
never done. Il is my honest conviction
that the carrying out OF the expansion
question viii prove disastrous to the
republic. The result may be postponed
for years. but II Will be reached II we
abandon our precedent"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30
PITTsBuRGH IRON lLARKET.
Looking Forward to New Year FOR ..
Prosperous Trade.


! PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 2e.-Thef
American Manufacturer In itS weekly
review WIN say tomorrow;
Manufacturers OF iron and steel look
forward to the incoming year with tho
glad anticipation OF a prosperous traqe.
The old year closes under the mos fq-
Yorable auspices. All iron and 1tebl
mills have sufficient work on their
books as to make the start In the nGW
year a decidedly lively one.
+ The eastern market, which has been
rather slow IN responding to the sens
eral advance, has been stlrred iip BY
the large plate and rail orders from
abroad, and there has been some htaYX
buying Of pig Iron.
Eastern men look fora q heavy bust
ness In exceptionally large lots. The.
condition OF the Philadelphia aud other
eastern markets as to bars, sheetri
merchant, steel and other finished
lines, has undergone no change dur-
ing the week, but the outlook remains
good.
The Chicago iron market has been
rather quiet the past week, and were Il
not for the competition of railroads
the price OF the southern product
would be decidedly firm.
The tone OF the steel market i9 very
strong, but western billet producers
have Withdrawn from the market
There has been an advance IN wire
products: nails have been marked up
fiye cents. and consumers are eu gt %
cover their requirements.
The southern pig Iron market has
further gained In strength. Southern
furnaces are filled up for several
months, and It looks as IL the capacity
will be taxed to the top notch to meet
the enormous consumption ut home
and the active demand from abroad.
Southern iron is firm at So at furnace
for foundry No. 2, although for some
points in the central west slight cuts
are made to meet competition from
other producing districts. Saiet at
Cincinnati, though running ia small
lots, aggregate fair volume fox the
week. There is a specially good deS
mand for car wheel iron, and scrap
material has advanced CSC all along the
b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30
wound Up rs Anairs.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 29,-The
Central Coal and Coke Company held
a meeting here to-day TO wind up ~
existence. The organisation was coms
posed OF the coal-carrying and coal
mining companies Of Ohio, being for
the purpose Of maintaining equitable
rates. The competition OF West Viz
ginia coal resulted Ia the disruption.
Roads having mines In both states aIe
held Responsible In that they could
maintain rates and still fulhll contracts
at competitive points with the cheaper
coal, It was arranged at the meeti1
to-day that the mine operators would
form q new and separate organiEatlon,
The railroads have an equivalent N
the Ohio Coal TTafae Association,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30

DECKER UPRIGHT PIANO
For saIe % Great BarfaIa.

A gentleman in the city who has {
very fine Decker Bros. Upright Piano,
ia very much IN need OF ready cash, 10
win either sell the piano at great sac
rlace, or he will rent Il for one or two
Years gt n very low figure to any one
who can pay the rent for that period
In advance. The plano, as you know
ls one OF the standard pianos Of the
world, with all the modern lmpr0ye-
ments, and In perfect condition. This
IN rarO chance TO buy or rent q plano
very cheap The instrument can b
seen at our stnre, aud further plrtlou.
lars concerning 1t viii be oheetiullE
given. F. w. BAUMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-30
Trouble m Hungarian Diet.

BUpA PEST, Dec. s9.-There was a
renewal to-day OF the uproarious scenes
in the lower house OF the Hungarian
Diet. While the premier, Baron Banify,
was defending the governments policy
he said the government intended to
steadfRstly carvy out It's duty and re-
establish parliamentary order, being
convinced that the ministry was de-
Tending Hungarian parllamentarlsm
and the constitution. The Rlghtists
shouts OF "Eljln." were almost drowned
by the uproar Of the LeftIstS.