davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-28
A TRAIN OF HARD TACK.
One Million One Hundred and TWEEN
ty Thousand Tough DfscEit
Sent tie Tampa.

A train load of hard tack, made in
Atlanta factories, was shipped from
here to Tampa the other day for the
army which is to invade Cuba. The
government, in its contract, stipulated
that the bread for the troops at Tampa
be ready here Immediately. This in it,
self signifies that the invasion is to take
place at an cary date.
Eight thousand pounds of hard tack
was sent from this city. Blocks candy
and cracker factory and Lewis cracker
factory made the hard tack for the
soldiers, and the government officials
said it was as good as any they had
ever eaten. The order for the crack
ers was at first for G0.OO0 pounds, but
it was increased to $4,000 to meet the
demand of the troops.
Hard tack is a tough cracker, in shape
exactly similar 10 a large soda crock-
cracker molds, and are the same size.
with the exception that they ave much
thicker. They have the little indent-
ations and perforations which mark the
soda crackers. and cannot be told from
a common cracker until tasted.
One million. one hundred and twenty
thousand of the tough little biscuits
were made here in the last two days
1t takes IA of the crackers to weigh \
pound, and $4,000 pounds were made
About 20 of the crackers are served to
each of the men every day, and, con
sidering the fact that they are solid.
they make three good meals.
The hard tack is only used to large
extent upon invasion marches and like
excursions. Always when campaign
of ,.ctive fighting begins the troops arc
well supplied with the tack, So that
they may have bread ready cooked
The large supply OF hard tack sent to
Tampa makes it certain that the troops
there are ready TO invade Cuba, for IN
less an invasion was contemplated the
immense supply would not have been
sent.-A.lanta Constitution.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-28

and watery and ner complexion became SAL
low and colorless. She had no strength, and
the least noise irritated her, she was SO ner-
vous. We had another physician, and he
treated her steadily for year without doing
her any good. In fact, il seemed that she
was continually becoming worse. He finally
gave up the case as hopeless, and advised
us TO get DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People for her, as he said that they were the
only thing that would benefit her.
{" / procured couple of boxes of the pills,
and found that their use helped her con-
siderably. She kept on taking them till she
used about dozen boxes, with the result
that she was entirely well, aud since then
there has been no symptoms whatever, of her
old trouble. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
certainly a wonderful medicine, which did a
wonderful good in Clara's case, doing what
several physicians failed to accomplish" =
All the elements necessary to give new lie
and richness TO the blood and restore shatter-
ed nerves are contained, in condensed
form, in DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are also a specific for trou-
bles peculiar TO females, such as suppress
sions, irregularities and all forms of weak
ness. In men they effect a radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork or excuses of whatever nature.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold in boxes
fnever in loose bulk at so cents box OF six
boxes for $3.50, and may he had of all drug
1 gists. or direct By mail from DIR. Williams
l Medicine Company. Schenectady. n. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-28

Spring Salmon river is miles above
Clayton and IA These springs of nice
temperature and Of superior
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-28

tuberculosis has been commune
Gated to fishes by French bacteriolo-
gists, and proves fatal very quickly 10
them, whether the bacill are derived
from human beings, rabbits, or hens.
or from previously infected fish, Tu-
5erculosis bacilli from fish, however,
have very little effect when injected
into rabbits and fowls, the inference be-
ing that their power is attenuated IN
the colder blood of the fish.-St. Louis
Ciobe-DcmocTat
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-28

'And, so, my dears, 1 gave up my trip
entirely and bought present instead.
Bess, what is the matter with your
eyes? Why, you all three have not got
measles, have your"
80 sunuy,"
$50 dustyl"
$50 hoti"
"As know you can never guess what
the present is, III just tell. It's
"a SOS sewing mach;ne!"
Bessie sobbed outright.
Dora laughed Historically. and the
stony silence of the Engaged One was
terrible.
"Oh. and here's the letter Malcolm
sent 20 his three sisters. he only ar
rived the morning left. Do read it;
am so sure It is present. The dear
boyl"
my Three Dear Sisters: 1 ship to your
address to-day a sewing machine. hope
it is a good one. as paid sixty-.ive dollars
for IL. Lovingly, MALCOLM
IN. o. Democrat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-06-28
Medical Properties. ! !

Many varieties found these grounds
They contain sulphur aa other properties the
water heahfu and refreshing cold
springs them The invalid will obtain III this park scenery
and these healthful waters. restoration
The sportsman fishing and hunting grounds than
any portion the nation and those seeking pleasure will
find this q very desirable spot.
will always be courteous attendants aud the popeors
invite all to come and see for satisfaction.
X .. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
nr.,r 90 40. rmEllAnl

vomen with the blues is q very uu-
,o-,,f,rt,blc ucrson. She is illogical,
vphappy and frequently hystcrical.
The condition Of the mind known as
",bc blurs.r nearly alwayH. with wo-
mon. results from diseased organs Of
LISA eourcc OF wonder that In this
mo-. Of advanced medical science. amy
person should siill believe that more
iorcc OF will and determination will
overcome decreased spirits and nerve
o,irn. +, In women. These troubles are
Indications Of disease.
livery woman who doesn't UNDER
stand her condition should write 90
Lynn. Mass, 60 Mrs. pinhhnm for her
advice. Her advice Is thorough com.
mon sense. ard IS the counsel OF o
learned womnn OF crest experience.
Hcnd the story Of Mira. IT, .. BrNsErr,
'uhn'ia. kansas, as told Ia the fol.
lowing letter.
"Dr,g Mns. piyKuAM;-I have suf.
fcrcd Tor over two years with falling,
enlargement and liberation OF the
womb, and this spring, being In such
o. weakened condition. caused me TO
Cow forncar'v Six months. Some timc
ago, urged by ..tnda, / wrote 90 you
i,radylec. Ai,cru using the treatment
which you Advised for short time,
taal Terrible how stopped.
"f um now gaining strength and
Gosh. and have bc,icr health than !
have had Tor Che Pcs. ton years. |
vih 90 icy To- AN Distressed, suffer.
lnr women, do not sunor longer, when
there g. one 10 kind ami willing 10
aid YOU
Lydia i. pinl,ham's Vegetable Com.
pound 70 a womana remedy Tor wo.
maas iils. More than a million wo-
mon have been benefited by o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08

Washington. Aug G.--L1ta today tho
ilr' nrHr on patch cnmr iH the vur
department. from Con. Mllca ~ var
HH In'HWg
'rnu,. Aug G-Gon. Brooke reports
ih1t llHIn0H's brigade c0ns'rtiHe % thH
Fourth ohio aud Third IllluHH emp.
iuHOl tulNHWn yesterday ufHr n
H..HHt 0k.m.ab. Enomy's rtr.u.ih rH.
uuHi.l roo about 900. 10 wuH mot Hs-
rrHNlu0i % any of them were rcui-
llr. Tho resistance was not strong
'Jr'lntn John u.Corducr wounded IN
Che knee. g. w.. Vin.. both i.su ht.
lnU ib'rh: low Wo'c0tt. RIGHT foot.
Son" .l ihf wounds wern serious Al
wrrH uf tho Fourth ohio.
"OHr SrHnlarl Killed. two wounded.
Ho f1r ls known. MILES"
Tie cavalry troops win r1 overland
II peace 4 declared. Tho plans ~ M,
nr'ny 1rH 20 crnra The island. and they
VIII probably be- unmolertad.
Maj fl1gler. while rocnnnnltorln =
nelr Cnsm1 inTt night ran into the
nurmN.H rlebafH and was 0rHl upun.
Thirty shots were fired. but no one
was injured
Con Roy Stone ~ clearing the road
from AdiuihntnF 10 ruain. ITO has
n force Of 700 natives ~ work. 4 COM
many ~ thH Second Wisconsin and "a
battalion NJ he Nineteenth regular In
fHnirv 1rH moving 90 h.a support \
considerable force NJ spanisrls are
reported t0 the northwest and fre
qurnt alarms nrs given but therp has
been no nTht nE yct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08

Constununopla Aus The Porte on
Friday replied t1 .H" American de-
mnnl Tor compensation Cor losses sug-
tanned by American uulgr,s during
the Armenian mHFHrf.H The reply is
tho Same ls that F.y.u thr other pow
srs repuliatnE 900 rHpunsIbillty Tor
the losses.
During the c1urss Hf .he farewell au.
diDucc VI pr. !. a. Auell the retiring
American minister Do turkey the sui.
tam referred Co tH. HIr between the
United States and sNu lie said he
was much lmpr ith tho naval
operations and thH H'g execution OF
American guus. lUI lad ordered "a.
puruhnsp of similar gums Tor Turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08

Warrington. Aus THE war de-
pHrtmtnt officials fH entirely HltiH.
frl with the pusr a1 flr mad. toe
ward the shipment Oh spain " Con.
T0rs's army surrendered at Santiago.
Tho vrHH.la which Hu 90 De used FOR
this puru0ra Bfe u0N 300 their way tn
Santiago. and barring accidents, they
arr expected TO urr.N" there about the
l3th inst. whom fHU troops viii he
embarked as rapidly Ha possible and
proceed I'D once 600 spain. II ~ rec
called that most uE 90" other cpmpet-
itora COR th. trau..UHltlpn contract
REQUIRED until sau.uH.r lst 90 ace
c0mpiiah the sinh1fuH0n, which un-
der the present IT.IH. mont IL d. exc
pocttd win hf c.m'.t by August
18Th, or even soon IH"H after,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
mLANon annMs WILD.
Reason :. that iis ueails.a IIs Must Leave
Cnba soon.

Sow York. Aus According TO ad.
vlr.s received from Havana hy the
Cuban iuu.a. Ctui.ageu. nlaucd an.
| pf.el1iUs ihr fact that he murt soon
! withdraw himself and his forces from
I t1r Island of Cuba. IT, has assumed
ID MILD mllnlr which contrasts
STRANGELY with hIH previous b1mbaatIc
attitude ana frequently exfapHsrd de-
termination GO hold out In Havana TO
t.e delih ana h. IL treating the lnsur-
E.nN Win rr nt consideration.
ln th' u - proclamation h. made
known Goo ,AU spanish people nf cuba
lhli SPAIN through the intervention uf
infIEu nHWfrH, had been fOrcrd tu tho
lHEru"rfu Issue NJ aulnF flr peace
ana That there would be- no moro war
inI nI further use Tor soldiers. iiD
offered q pardon 90 ail Cuban political
prisoners ana moro than 80 were roe
leased boo Havana.
in explaining spaiu's defeat IN his
lIHHllmnNun, tupt-GUu Hluucl Inc
forms h.H readers that spain. having
suffered 20 much ln ,hg pfrsru, war,
GOULD NOT resist the interference ~ tho
f'u.Eu powers and gu 90 war with 40
PEELED 20 accedc 20 their dictntIon aU
~. iIr peace. havana, he says. Will
nH given over Oh Americans ana Gu
bans and spanigfis VIII evacuatr.
1uptsGru, nlluHl assures the rpl-
dIUfs ana all Spanish residents who
Wish 20 return 90 Spain or go 90 other
spanish possessions that they win Doc
E.v,n free transportation by their
mother country o. their destination
ln! win Doc protected from Interference
90 m either CuhhnH or Americans Ho
ruHsrsiH that The Cuhans BE- forgiven
ana M longer regarded aH enemies and
than no unklnd feelings be cherished.
Advancing ~ Porto Rico.
Ponce. Porto Rico, Aug. IA gene
oral advance Of the American force
Do San thlf morning. Tho remainder OF
Con. turia'H brigade, consisting NJ tho
batteries, moved out az O'Clock ana
"a part OF thr Eleventh Infantry, uf
Gen, iirurY'H division. started Do tho
l.ft toward Adiuntaa Troop A. of
New York The Philadelphia city. tfo1p.
and troop n of tha Sixth regulars. nfa
conveying Gen. Buokr'H iransp1rta
ton column along the coast through
Salinas tl Arroyo.
Win communication with General
irnlke ON The right has not yct been
established.
Col Tlcs NJ Gen. Mllea's stan. VIII
probably he assigned 90 the command
NJ The Sixth Massachusetts,.
Madrid, Aug THE olnclal dispatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08

Santiago de- cuba. Aug. G-G-ncrai
Leonard wood. th. military governor
VI Santiago. ihIH ma moon called "a
meeting 0f the butchers and retail pro.
vision dealers OF ihH U.'y with the OBJ.
lUgt of fomulutIug tariff Tor the sale
~ u,r.rrlrira NJ if Cor which the
DEALER have lately been cnnrgina
rNhurhltuut rates $40 .Ha dealers were
highly Indignant 100 'H. Interference NJ
Oh. military authority m commercial
matters. but Cen Wood gave them
until N o'clock tomorrow morning Co
asres on modoratH uuu.f, under pen.
ats 81 70 revocation ul their licenses
anl thv closing uf their shops, 4 per.
mlueut scale OF rH.. viii be liked
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08

from Porto B'co r1y8 ihe Am Helna
yesterday seized ths cu-tHm nluHf lu
ih. village ot lll5rdp. which place wac
without rurr H1u. An American col.
umn. lhe Dispatch also adds, Imported
Dos artillery. advanced uu Gulylml
Tho spaniards made 70 bravo drfcnfc,
but were forced 90 Withdraw il Altu-
ua Seventeen u the spanilrdn were
ina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
THE COLORADO RIDLAED RAILROAD


Two ihf"ukh ifiihs hAlf
NrtWrru Htlt Take city. ogden and Lad.
willie. tf|uuIn Greek, colorado rprlugs, uon-
NUr aru Hll points east Only line running
TiiNulti CHAIR OARS. 1hwush Sleep
ore 900 both morning amt pNfuIuF trains
IUIH liUU. boz connection with the itIu hfanua
Western frHrurs Denver earlier than any
other lIuU via colorado Hlflnrs. 40 change
uf cats uf delayed Trains Take tho tulus
RADIO Midland unu save tImu aud puluY the
lur ull Information call un H. CIV. Hallway
AGENT. Ur
W. O.. BAILEY. q. A. nRuWN,
a. IA. uon. Agunt
Denver, Colo salt Lake tlty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
CITY TICKET OIH3F. UrDiP psgOyC RllL.

30 500 MUaI Second South aIF..E
TUIUU'HUu NH 30
lliirUtd Hul steamship Tickets on sale
60 100 Itff.H. t.H world
Pullman lllutH Cor feGrf uTI.s
u.a WHLIt.
Cen IaHa.aud rUa,t Agent
r. w. rCrtra
tUmffI Tnms Manager
". a. UNNtHui
NiUH.prgsIiuut aud Uou Nauasur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
SETTING scuIi.y RIGHT
Admiral sampson SAYS iIc Was Misr"rr'
scented Through the Associated rr"ss.

Admiral sampson SAYS ito Was Misrcprs-
scented Through the Associated ff'ss.
Washington. Aur. 1.-socrotury Long
today rDuuUHt0d che publication or thc
following correspond meet
CO., g. riamhip Nrw York. First
Rate. Guantanamo bay. cuba, July q"
is1N=My Dear Nr, SncrDiut}i"l nm
l,l To- write nt the present time ON uc.
count ~ tho publication of ON article
which appeared 600 the papers NJ tho
18Th inst. ln which Commodore Schloy
r. made 10 Hay that he had stated 60
the writer that be- had over ana over
lrau declared 10 was uoarihlc 60 cutor
the hnrhur of Santiago. nutwithatand
Ing the mines. Commodore FChlvy
called upon me yesterday and volun-
tnrlly stated that the publication N
the article ON the 10Th was false 10
c,cry particular: that De- had not only
mover stated anything N tho Kind but
that he had mover even thought NJ u.
thnt be had always entirely agreed
with mo on this question ana hu dll
not know a singh, officer whose opinion
differed from mine. A. ! have reason
o. believe that Commodore Hchloy has
been misunderstood I have taken The
liberty 90 address 60 you telegram
upon this subject this morning. n nj
na am about 10 sail trust u viii
receive your attention at an early
date.
Very respectfully,
wv y. EAMpsON
'Ilcnr Admiral United States Navy.
Commandcr-in-C chief United states
Nayi Force, North Atlantic squad
ron"
''Thc Secretary ~ the Navy Navy
Department, Washington
The telegram referred 20 l. as fol-
lows:
'plnyu del Efto. via Iinyu. July
-. 1895, i;l2 o.. m,asgcrotnry Navy,
WaHhlnst0u. call departments atcu'
ton TO uu Associated Press Dispatch
ln the New York Times and ilgtald of
thr 18Th, utuluuunF 10 C9wmudorH
schisy certain opinions rUrlrdiuH
mines Tyuupst that tho manager nj
the Associated pr Doe called upon al
name the source and authority Tor his
"RAMPsoN."
on receipt OF ,hu telegram She de-
rlrimcrt Wrli, 'hD following letter 90
I the Associated Press.
"Nlyy - .uartuUut, Washington, H.
O., July 81. isth.mHiI. HIh. ~ N York
/ Times and Herald of the i9th inst
published an Associated prev dispatch
! lu which certain opinions rDgtrilnV
mines arc attributed 90 Commodore
I Sehley This dispatch n written lu
! such manner ls i1 convey the lm-
/ preston that @ was received from your
! representative with che Squadron N
Santiago, ANA cuusHuupntly hIF been
Z censored hy proper naval authority
Therefore have tu request that you ln.
/ form this department a. your earliest
/ c'nv.nlenco th. source ana authority
Tor the dispatch o. which reference ID
made Very rsHnEnfftiIIk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
| evils 9S q Lye.
- Tvitn. an luiszt.
rATEsTEbl

ThFstrurrest aud nur.
est made luIlku utnrf
$50, 10 being huu pow.
urI and packed IUuUau
with removable DO, tho
contents GRO always
ready Tor 1880. o. Win
mako tlir host prrfuurd
llsrI soap Doe el ll.uutHH
without boiling, itiatiio
irst fuf cleansing Wusta
pipes .ilslufertlHr sinks,
rlH7rt1i cleaning paints,
bottles. bnrrolsl washing
trrtsuUd killing lusrHtss
iur engineers and mach.
Iulhts UsOht fHr painters
tn rumuFc ullpHIuta,utG
SALT MFG, co.
Philadelphia. roah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
CURRENT
TINE
TABLE.


Leave salt tnir giiN.
80 c=Fpf Provo. Grand Junction
HUl 900 points iH.f .... Huam
M. iHlur frItH. NfHnI Junction
Hul 600 points Iusf ......... e ON m
No. GHlu. UIu.HHm. iUhi. rruvA
NHUtH liHI.uIu and inter.
uUIIHfH HHIuIH..... ...... o. Ia
Ne, N#Iur lufni H. NuYaIu. prIVn
and 900 Intermediate uuIuH p Oln m
80, D" lur u.lru Hnl tHu WHHf.... % tl b m
hu Tor nHiHu Inl ihH West ... u ll 10 90
Nu a. lur flf. ,ty ana iuirr-
mediate points. ............ se3um
Arrive salt lake city.
No.tarrum itIusI Hm. Provo Grand
luUHtIHu Huu iIU East 100. T. ~ u %
No. aalrIm Prove. trtuu juno.
f.Hu HfN tuH lHaf ....... uO0 Ii Al
30 81 fIf. Provo. ii'HHHum. Turr.
Do. liHlbuHI. NHuu aud boz.
tHIHUuIHtn points. .......... hei u CD
80. Ct rHu uH'IUuuHl tlu West. toi n m
Nu z IrHH uHIIHu Huu Coo West. 4n ID m
No sHlum lUHhH i1Yalu. Provo
urI IHfNfHHl|HtU points. % ul 70 m
No. an lHfH DItF ana lutUr-
mediate points ....s,.....s. o % y m
ticket ONCE. los BaSl second SCUM street..
d'0stu1I'u c0rnoE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-08
j)aH 2.5BT,g, GRL,

T i.rEirE. r. u. N.cnt.
HoNH.'r u...i. $3.50 Lake city.
Q S. HDalu.. Local Aaout
r. O. W. Railway
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24

On Saturday, In Clerk Robertson's Of
flee, John Rehm qualified as admin
istrator OF the estate OF Charles No!te.
deceased; bond, 5000; Theodore Rchm.
surety.
W. ]. w. Cowdcn qualified as admin
istrator of the estate OF John Mean
drews, deceased; bond. $4,000.
One deed was recorded
Deed made January 3, 1895, by James
Elwood Hughes, of Philadelphia, Pa, to
Henry Schmulbach for lot No. S, and
parts OF lots Nos. I and ., In A. G..
Robinson's addition, on South Broad
way. Consideration, $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24

4 OIL CITY-River : feet inches and
rising. Cloudy and cold; showing and
high winds.
WARREN-River feet. Cloudy and
cold.
MORGANTowN-Rlver II feet and
rising. Cold and cloudy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS feet Q
inches and rising.
PITTSBURGH-Rive 14,6 feet and
rising at the dam. Clear and cold.
STEUBENVILLE-R 20 feet 3
inches and rising. Cloudy and cold. Up
Ben Hur and Kanawha and Keystone
State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
POSTMASTER WISE
Is Not Going 10 Pain! the Town Red;
His Colors Bronze.

u bilS SOtoi . AStohsNs
Former postmasters OF Wheeling have
occasionally painted the town red--not
so In the case OF Postmaster George
Wise; he's constltulonally opposed to
such dolngs. When Uncle Sans mall
boxes became weather stained In The
past It was usual to give them a coat
or two OF the same old red paint. Re-
Gently, in Washington. D. c., and Pitts
burgh, the boxes have been given the
new regulation color. aluminium
bronze, a striking color that gives the
mail box quite rise In social position
above the fire alarm box and other pie
blan companions. Through the efforts
OF Postmaster Wise. Wheelings 125 box
es are 10 be painted the new color, and
tho work will be done by men from
Washington within the ensuing two
weeks. W:lIle this is being done, all of
the old style boxes. having the opening
in the end, will be thrown aside, and re-
placed by the new style box, having Its
opening at the top.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
Blankets 5000 &! Rais g sss
SIS 90. Read I'D.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co. 4

IT is easy to catch cold and Just as
easy to get RID OF 1t II you commence
carly to use One Minute Cough Cure 1t
cures coughs. colds. bronchitis. pneu-
monla and all throat and luny trou-
bles. Ills pleasant to take, safe to use
and sure to cure Charles Il. Goethe,
Market and Twelfth streets: Chatham
Sinclair. Forty-sixth and Jacob streets:
A. T.. Schechle, No. GOT Main street; Elk
ley Bros, Penn and Zane streets: Bow
ie & Co.. Bridgeport. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
N rHE CIRCUIT corRr.

On Saturday, before Judge PAUL, In
the case of Mary A. Monroe, vs. the
Wheeling Railway Company. there was
writ of certiorarl granted against
Justice W. W. Rodgers, for transcript
OF the record.
In the case OF Ada E. Delhi VS.. w. ].
Cots, trustee, there was an order over
ruling the plaintiffs first exception to
the answer, and sustaining the second
exception. and sustaining the plaintiffs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24

SPECIAL Auction Sale of IIavlland
and Vienna China pilates. dishes, cups.
sauccrs aud ornaments, on next Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons and even
inIs, at Ewing Bros, 1916 Market
street. Ladies' nre Invited. ll-s..aE 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
nm RISE 81: { CHECKED
And I.t.,ensd Gy the Cold snap Last
I NisIu-Nota Dangerous stage EI pss,s.l

And Lt.,snsd Gy the Cold snap Last
Nisht-Nat n Dangerous Stage. ~ = psss'ssd
at Thi, Point. vi Y, \ "
The river and weather we're topics OF
Interest in Wheeling yesterday. 1t was
feared that the rise coming out OF the
Allegheny and Monongahela would
bring m!re water into this part Of the
upper Ohio valley than would prove
convenient TO residents in the lowlands.
However, 1t now appears that the cold
snap last night has cut down the rise
considerably. on Saturday evening the
stage was II feet 10 inches and sta
,jonary. During The night the river
came up slowly, and at 6 p. m, on Sun.
day the marks showed 81 feet inch.
a. 10 p. m. the stage was Il feet, .
inches, a rise OF eight Inches IN four
hours. Unless the rise early THIS
morning comes faster. II Is not expected
the ,op-no,ch Will be very high. and at
all events the cold weather has come,
most opportunely and takes awav the
element OF danger brought about by
the rains OF Saturday In the upper NV
CT country.
Special Dispatch to tile IntelliEeneer.
4 PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22s.-The river Is
rising slowly, but only about Il feet are
expected All Indications are against It
going above this mark,
I According to the above dispatch, the
river Mt this polnt will not 60 above Il
feet, SO there is no cause for alarm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-24
THE GOODS RECOVERED.

The goods stolen from the Gibson
store at West Alexander Tuesday night
have been about all recovered. Tho
Shoes which were carried away in n
grain sack. were found In the woods
near D. I. Atlslnson's home, near West
Alexander.