davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-17
WRECK AT GLENDALE.
brakeman stephen ID. willis Crushed
to Death.

~ DtNANhs
Roseburg, Or, June l4.-North.
bound freight train No. 81, pulled by a
large engine, was derailed about l1:45
A. Nj. today neal tunnel Nos, eight
miles north OF Glendale. The engine.
tender and five cars jumped the track.
1t is supposed the track spread.
Stephen D. Willis, head brakeman, and
AL Veatch, brakeman, were riding on
the pilot. Willis evidently saw the
danger as the train rounded the curve.
and jumped. He was stunned bv the
fall and the engine turned over on him
before he could escape. He was in.
stantly killed. Veatch was thrown
ahead on the track and was only slight
ly bruised. Engineer Dempsey and the
fireman we've thrown from the engine
as it rolled over. Dempsey was bruised
and cut about the face, not seriously.
The fireman was not hurt at all.
A w%recking train, with physicians.
and William r. Willis, father of the
brakeman killed, lett soon after the &C.
cident occurred.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-17
south African War Hrewipc.

London, June 1.-THE Cape Town
correspondent of the Mail saws: War
between the Transvaal and swaziland
may break out at any moment. The
swazl King has 90, 900 warriors we'll
armed and drilled, and there is mpcb
anxiety in the T~ransvaal.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
Die @umoer Der @iKemid)aIt.
3ansenlciben nno S9minSiu9t fou:
men gcbcilt merben.
Gin beribmter Nem Dorfer Gbtmifer uuh gelebrter
maebt uuEeren Selsrn ein treieS Wngebot.

Ser beriibmte Gbemiter, 8. q. Slo-
cum bon 9iem Sort Gitp, betpeist Die
gntoeduna zines lidern Seilmittels ae@
gen Shmlnoiudt (2unaen Suberclllo=
lis), 8ronhitis. 9uneen= uno Sruiileis
osn, bartndfiesr Suiten. Gatarrb, all=
eemeine glbmasernns unb Sdtpdde,
Werluit bon Tleiid uno alle llebel, un=
fer oensn bic Meniden biniieden, oa=
ourd, bab er ieoem 2eier bieies glattes.
Der oafiir anfraat, frei brei 6laiden
(eoe nit elmer bsionoern WeoiSin) ieinsr
neuen @ntoeduna suienoet.
Seine ,aeue pilienihaftlihe gebano=
lung" bat Sauienoe bauerno sebeilt,
ourA beren redtseiti0en @ebraud uno
er betradtet es als feline proieliionelle
pHi6t, Der leioenben Wenidhsit cine
probe ieiner unfeblbaren Sur s,l eeben.
Oie Milienlbaft entbiillt uns tdgli6
neue Wunoer uno oieler srObe @bemilt,
Der Sabre lang geouloig erperimentirt,
bat Geiultate ersielt, Die 10 pobltbdtia
iino tpie irgeno etpas, oas ein anoerer
@a,ius 9eleiitet. Seine gebauptune,
oaB 2unqenleioen unb Sdwinoiuht IN
isoem Glima beilbar iino, miro in iei=
nem 2aboratOrium bier unb in europa
in SauienSen BON 8riefen beltdtigt.
Sie gefiirhtete S9minoiudt. tpenn
nidt aeit0rt, beoeutet baloiaen uub IL
dern SOB.
Man f6reibe on s. u. Slocum, M.
g.. SO pine st., Stem Yort, nit se-
nauer Mneabe bon polt= uno grpreB=
Office unb bic probeilaiden peroen Don
ieinem 2aboraturium frei perianot.
Seioenoe follten foiort bon oieiem Ii
beralen Nnerbieten 8ebrau9 MAIDEN.
Man made ben SDttDr in ben Brie=
fen oarauf aufmertiam, oab man oleie
Nnselae i'm .8eObahter" eele!en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
Gin 8mtto Der 0cmtid)ett ini
gNcuscIrcid1.

Berlin, 2. SUM. Sn Geihenberg i'll
B6bmen fraten aln lsbten GienlfoQ $500
Dele9aten suInmnlen. UNI tinen yunb
slueds grbaltuna bes Dsutihtbums in
yobmen ulb 0sbung ielner 0tpnoni-
iben Gage gu griinoen. 0unbertfiinfz
ala Gtdbte baben ibren Beitrit bereits
anaemeloet. Sic Gtabt Geihenbera
bate iid gum giupfans Der Gdlte prdds
tia aeIdiidt unb ein fdnars=rotb-a -aoloe=
mes Seifeemano anaeleat. Inter ben
8diten beTanoen iiA sanse @eiang.
pereine aus Oelterreib. ). .. Der Shus
bertbuno aus Wisn.
Ser 8iirserineiiter 8aper beariiBte
Die 6tammesgenoiien nit elmer eldnsens
ben Meoe, in ipelder er ertldrte, Die 2o=
Illna fur Die Seutidsn gbbinens miiiie
Die 3weitbeiluna nah 6pradsebieten
uno Die 2ostrennuua BON Sideben iein.
Ser Stattbalter BON B6bmen bat se=
aen bic Gabungen oes Yunoss @in=
iuano erboben. troboen, puroe anf 9ln=
traa bes &eihsratbs Nbeeoroneten
Mlois 6unfe, oes 8srtreters bon 2eit=
merib, beihloilen, oil ben Sabunaeu
felt al balten. So0te Die Staitbalterei
oieielben nidt 9enebmiaen, 10 iou oaae=
gen an oas &eihsgeridt appellirt per'
ben. Sen semobregelten 8rasern tpuroe
Der Sruoersrub Der Ieriammluns ents
lenbet uno oas tiefiie Seoauern iiber
Die MufloIung oes @smeinberatbes auss
gebriidt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

Die 2eier oieier 3eituus perDen iit
freuen su erfabren, bab es tneni9ltens
cine aefiirdtete Granfbeit eiebt, fuelbe
Die Willenihaft III aa' ibren Stufen ait
heilen i'm Stanoe lit; 9all's 2atarrb=
Sur lit bic einSige jebt Der arStli1en
griioericbait betannte, poiitipe Sur.
Gatarrb erforbert als cine Contributions
franfbeit cine eonititutionelle 9ebano-
lung. Sails Gatarrtb= Sur miro inner-
llh genOmmen unb mirft oireft allf bos
Ylut uno Die idleimioen Gberfldnen
oes SDitems, oaburh bic Wrunblaae Der
&ranfbeit serif0reno. unb oem patienten
&raft gebenb, inoenl es Die Contribution
aufbaut unb Der Natur III ibreml
Werte billt. Die @isentbiimer baben
10 piel 8ertrauen su ibren OeiItrdften.
oaB tie einbunoert Dollars Belobnuna
iiir ieoenSaIl anbisten. iie su flri-
rem perfeblen. 2abt Gud elne gifte BON
3eugnllien fOmlnen. Man abreilire:
S. s. gbenep g 60.
IoIebo, s..
gertauft bon allen ApOtbeiern,
Is Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
TerNikte Grbet /!


Sm M Mmaw'wWssmo ~ Ps.lvem peeI ueieM
St uus, ts uehm ny otIs.i IN Pe.munm ~
W;,a g;;v,,nti b; nu ha .u,' ooN as nmu oos
,a 0ae GaaSs ~ sh'm @ Lp.o ~e"oe pu 2ele'a"p
uuser e WV, ~al apgsB seVsn ssn. aa.n 81.
NY ss ps,psst us S.i,aegnhS noh
ts9t es Sas os mn nmu oa
pe npiss.n ~ uaS nno etlunSt ane ei
otoe Ll''gsm yn gs.gt.1sM my ulItteh NptuHtenN.
,S ,d; ~ a,, Sm'W ssa ~
mn i,;s @ hS S.u s; n
W. wy anS s,an,.m, Iou.e enIH lslns uoe
a.S w m"o 5ngs.u!''9ls De..ts
.tst ~ aeMIwen h walgasiausm uMe.unn. nno nus le
lntss u.ug,st Gs sgm o.. ysn's @ au'ITtoeIangsM Ss.
,B..ar, es1um o. siuagsM nmp ~ aueH peosue"pe"
o'o''e'h "n'st"aS su oetplls"'''uVe"'
Mnnen, 2uberf aus 3arl1eio.
Bnbler Sob @brlttopb. Sob. Daniel Gbriitian Rens
RID. Utarle Wtargoretbe pereb 8brnle. uno &aris
line Wta9oolens nereb. Vefer aus Malen.
gruder. 9arl nno Mihael 3aniel aus Malen.
1eder, 2ouis aus @iebolbetauien
Ypbn @hriitian Sieorin, aus 3uuiuu.
Senede; Sonts aarI 9ermann aus 8remerbapen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

Sliisellabm tebrten @tper unb Sjalf
am nGhiten Sage in ibren 6eimatb~,
bafen auriid. Wlit ibren baparirtetN
Satellaaen unb arg serftobensn Inter
f4iffen faben iie aus. als tdmen iie BIZ
reft aus einem gseetreffen beim; audi
rau3ten ibre RambiiIenI9ornfttine
mie bic S9lote funfenpufterber
Rriegsbampfer. geibe &0he brieten
ndmli6 gum feftlihen 6iegesfhmdug
Die redtmdbise 8eute, bic bon ben
@egnern beriibergeporfenen 5lunnern.
Weber auf Der 4niterbor mod auf ber
Sialt mar iemals 10 gut unb reihli9
gegefen tpprbsn, nur Die Shiffer tbds
ten ni9t nit, fonbern iie moaten iisb
in ibren 4ajiiten fiiblenbe MufIhlGae
auf Musen. Nale unb Munb. Dies
mar aud nDtbig, benn als lie fgb In
Der 4bsnbbdmmerung an adnb Tali@
den, fonnte man iie nur an ber perz
fAiebenen GrDbe auseinanbsr felnen,
10 batten fie iih eesenieitis aussrtbtet.
STE tparen ibre 6lunbern log, BITTEN
betrdhtlihe 5abariefoiten am, 8eill
unb baau tiid6tiae Driiqel gratis; unur
INNER re1t profitlib!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

y Sic 3sit oes Dollarweisens lit pors
ldufie porbei. Oie feruere preis9eitai-
tuno miro oemnddit oapon abbdnaen.
tpie rai1 ooer tpie lanaiam bic amerita=
nii1en ssarmer ibre neuen Grntepor=
rdtbe gu Martte brinleu. Cine llebers
fulluna oes Marttes ,piirbe naturae.
mdb Die prsiis nod weiter., berunter
Driifeu. tt@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
bDr Sem s5retibinnoi no9 gIiititabt

SDr ben Grstibinnoi na4 gIiiditabt
fomfntrl.
go ldq It u1b trGunts dngtnsbnt
bon benz in Musfiht ftebenbsn Gluns
bergefMGft, aIs i'm plDblih eifl getpul<
tiger Mud bon ber &ifte herunter~
{1lsubsrte. Die Eridtermuiit obeH
ipdr beritummt, bafiir bDrte er iiber fid}
Elm @eihrsi unb gelrampel. bns BITE
fnlimln5tenMbn In ibm ipdhrief.
yllgs tpar Ct oben unb ri9tig! bic
Rniderbor mar artgeiegelt tpDroeit-
Dor ibrem Bug Tag, einer, ppriirt<
flutblihen Gefpeniterfdiffe berglsihs
bar, eine i'm Nebel riefengrob erIcbeiz
nenbe gialf, bsrsn Jiibrer beriiberrisf:
rRippt bic Mnfertett; id fonm fonit
niht frei!"
aniderian friridte nit ben 3Gbnen
iiber bieIe 3umutbung. Die Stimme
gebDrte benz Greetbinnaf, Der bent
gtper por ben Bug geratben ipar unb
berlanate, biefer foIlte Mnfer unb Rette
barangeten, ffnit bic Gabraelge tpie@
Der oussinanbsr tGlnsn. 0ingeH tie
freilih longe 10 5uIantmen, 10 rifen
fie fih Bel Der unrubisen See gegeniei~
tia bic 9afelaee iiber 9orb unb itisbeir
iih bic planfen Elm. 5dtte man nur
Ieben fOnnen, mas fi9 tbun lieb!
.2int!" .briilIte 4nidericn. unb bn
ber &pa nnb Der bette Wann nod
nidt an Oed Inb, min er bic 2aterne
felbft anfteden. 9lbe- feline Climb
bolser perIaeen eins uin's anbers. Db
bic Seebunblubers NAB setporoen finbg
s betpabre, Elm GtodfiI9 fann niht
trodener iein; er bat fie unter benz
Slid BEL Wlutter 6anfsn BLOB am un@
redten gnbe sefiir5t, Der 3iinbmaHe
beraubt!
Wutbenb tpirft CT bas sseusrasug
btm berbeieilenben Sod in's @siidt
unb remit gum gusipriet, mo- es fdors
gans bebentlid tnadt. lin bic Jabr=
5euge ausetnanber 5u bringen, brauhte
man nur Elm paar Saue gu fappen,
ober feiner min iidb id96bigen, neil berl
@egner feline 2aterne fiibrte unb alfr''
bic Shulb an Der goniiion trGgt. MiS
ber Greetbinnat enbli9 bas 8ueIpriet'
bes Gtpers Happen min. fdbrt bfV
3niderian in bic Saf9e unb d
fbpapps! fdlsubert ct bag ieins>
Monnfdaft abse5ipadte Stiid pDfelS
fleii4 benz WttentGter in's Geii1t.
rSmieten bic Shippers nit sSleefd,
fmieten mir nit Slid" benten bic bei=
bsrieitisen Mannfdaften, greifen in
bic SlunberfDrbe unb erDffnen Elm un@
gemein lebbaftes 8ombarbement. Die
elatten fetten Jlunbsrn flieeen binz
iiber unb beriiber, bab es nur 70
flatI6t,. tpenn Elm @efhob einf6lGst.
Die S6iffer aber ipdlaen ii9 auf benz
@erbed Der &niderbpr nnb .psrtoba<
fen" fi9 i'm Dunteln seseniettis nd9
alien 3eaeln Der &unIt, Big bas 8ug=
fpriet bes @tpers abbri9t unb slsi9=
Seitia btc Stenge Der Sialt bon oben
reibt. glun finb bic sSabraeuge fret;
Der 5reetbinnat fann abibeeren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

: Der 9eiheiote Morimilian 0aroen
ertleilt ben 3eitungen Deutf1IonoS
folgenoen Deritdnoigen Rdtb: .gDir
ipollen ipiiniden. baB in ilnIerer preIIe
bic ldppilhe Yarteinobme fiir bes foliz
lenbe @ponien enOlih dufb6rt. bic lins
bic Nmeritoner perfelnost uno ben gans
tees be Nritei1 0ls eiilSig 3uberl6fliQe
GrellnDe IN europa 3eiats q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

Man aIoubt lett in Maibinoton.
Spanisn tus<pe baIo unt Grisben bitten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09
9rr grastarbr 4srniurlttrr,
beraassegebsn BON ber
Beobachter Publishing Co.,
- In
Nclu Ebilaselphia. Cti0.
eamneI 4. giunie. &saaftsur.

Ser ugepbodbtera erId,eint jeoeu Spuuersiae uutta
fpiacnben Gubcriptipnspreiien
slifr bic Ser. Gtaaten unn Gauaba bel Bpronss
bssobiuns 1So
ggir6 crit i'm Donie hes Sabres pber nod ablauf
heiIeIben besabft ........ LIS
be,abimrio ........ zoo
gVeuu aath Nbloni enes 1ern,inS ein Abpnuent bas
MIaft uht rcfurt rep niebr aiS apei ytnminern ais
niramt 70 lpirb ner 8ctreffenbe aud fir ben ipsenoen
Iernltn OILS Mbpnnent eingeiro9en.
go lance her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir bas gIatt nod
aans ober tbeieic ausiebt bart fem Mbonnent oass
elbe perlpeigern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
O.. as second class matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
AwN.coLoRED CASHMERE GOWN FROM HAEplR's BAzAs.

.H|.r HF .E-#. fa#-H-aN#
A dainty dress OF light-welghted CASH
mere in pale fawn has q new redingote
skirt, fitting smoothly yer the hips at
the front and sides, and mode with a
graduated box-pleat in the front and
back. The lines In front. which initiate
the edge Of the redlngote, ore defined
with q lattice trimming, composed OF.
velvet baby-ribbon. An ADDITIONAL deco
ration Is three large amber buttons.
which are placed on each side OF the
point.
Such a simple model, with or without
the trimming. makes a serviceable
skirt for any light-weigh. wool mater
ial. The width at the hem Is three and
three-quarter yards.
The originality of the corsage lies In
Its form OF dcapery. which is especially
pretty. The fulness from the shoulders
and under the arms, drawn across the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
Il MARITAL Law Is.
command,r Of an Army d. ciyil a,

W ah NtNhyNtt -
Military Aaiecrat.
81. Louis Post. Dispatch; In view Of
the probability Of our soldiers or sailors
invading and holding Cuba or the Phil.
ippincs, a glance at what conditions
would exist under martial law, al. shown
by instructions to army officers, is OF In
terest.
In the frst place II ehould be under
stood that the mere presence of a hostile
army proelnims martial law whether or
not any proclamation declaring martial
law or any public warning to the iniiab,-
tants has been issued.
Martial law gives the entire legislative
and executive power to the commander
OF the Invading force, unless some other
person shall be appointed by him or his
government.
Every lnhabitant OF the country oceu-
pied, his person and effects, Is subject TO
the execution OF the military adminis-
trator's laws. Consuis to the country
or state under subsection are included,
since they are not recognized as dlplo-
matte agents.
The functions OF ambassadors, minls-
ters or other diplomatic representatives
accredited by neutral powers TO the de-
throncd government cease. but the con-
quering power usually recognizes these
agents as temporarily accredited to.it-
self.
What measures shall be adopted for
the government OF the country occupied
nre determined by the military comman-
der. who uses such e as he deems
necessary to conserve the interests OF his
own country, regardless OF their effect
upon Others.
However, 1t is a cardinal principle; of
martial law, as administered by the
United States, that non-combatants
shall not be disturbed In the pursuit OF
their everyday vacations unless abso-
lutely necessary.
Martial law affects chiefly, the policing
OF the territory where 1t exists and the
collection OF public revenues and taxes,
whether imposed by the expelled gov
eminent or the invader.
Under martial law. administered by
the United States In Cuba or the Philip
pines, officers and the necessary force OF
clerks acting under the order oil me
American commander, would take pos
session of the custom houses and NUM-
clpal tax departments and collect all!the.
money due under the old regime and
whatever might be levied by the mill
tary commander.
All civil and penal lave may continue
under martial law II the military COM
mander 50 elects. But he may abolish
the courts and have offenders tried by
courts martial. Such crimes as may not
come under the Jurisdiction conferred by
statute or courts martial will be dealt
with by military commissioners.
While the safety and welfare Of nom
.combatants Is to be considered at all
times, when the commander of a be-
sieged city expels the inhabltants of this
class in order to economlze the food for
those who are fighting. the besiegers are
justified by the law of war in driving
them back in order 10 hasten the capitu-
lation by famine.
Every commissioned officer in the
United States army and navy is pro-
vided with a compendium OF circulars.
orders, etc, in which all rules OF mar
tial law are set forth clearly and each
officer is supposed to be thoroughly
posted thereon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
WHY.

why isn't a dude an Gus for at
least one thing?
Why isn't the fre-swallower in a mu-
scum n light eater?
Why Isn't q man who hangs his own
head his own execntioner?
Why is the refrain the most difficult
part OF a drinking song:
' Why does It take more argument to
establish the truth than a lie?
.;Whysdoes the average man make q
fool of himself trying to act smart?
( Why is a promising yorlg man al
ways in such great demand among his
creditors?
Why isn't q man expected to eat time
when he is given twenty minutes for
dinner?
Why does the mar who declares his
willingness to die for a woman always
back out at the last moment?-Chicago
News, t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

my old symptoms"
DR.. Niles Remedies
arc sold by oil drug
gists under o positive
I guarantee, 0rst bottle
benefits or 0 u ro-
!, funded. Book on dis
oaaes OF tho heart and
rsrvca FREQ. Address,
DR. MILES MEDI0A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

I#.- or. @"t-H.H. HE.FE HL.H lHEaHMF|
bust on either side, Is formed Into tn
deep points, which traverse the cOrsl,,
In opposite directions. and are attscbti
to the lining BIZ small amber bu.,o.,,
The back Of the waist Is plain. The cl..
lar and the small tailor sleeves an
neatly finished with the lattice velvt,
The stylish little hat Of coan.ly
plated amber color straw Is pointed N
front. and edged with black velvet. i.
is trimmed with a; fawn-color feather,
curling over the hack and stiff black
wings in front, while under the b,tn
behind, resting on the hair, are sra,
clusters of blue and white viole,s. tn.
proper cut OF the gown can be ob.alrt!
only from the cut paper pattern, pub,
lished by Rarper's Bazaar, where Il o.:
pears.
Quantity Of material for gown: "
yards, ~ inches in width; border trim.
ming. 6 wards. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
DON'T LOOK
Very Dangerous, But II Left to Itself, II
Is Denth-A Wheeling Cuse.

Very Dangerous, but II Left to Itself, II
Is Death-A Wheeling cnse.
There are some diseases that do not
arouse our sympathy-the disease Is not
.deep-and therefore our sympathy Is
shallow. But we very often make q
very serious m~istake-such as calling
backache a light afliction. Backache
means Kidney trouble every time, and
II Sou don't drive 1t away, 1t will never
go Of its W accord, without taking
you with It. But 1t does not continue
simply as backache. Soon this urine be-
comes affected, either too much Of 1t or
too little, and In either case it Is only
expelled with pain-acute pain. Then.
comes the sediment stage, which means
cutting sandy deposits and sometimes
stones like kernels Of corn. Then follows
Diabetes or Bright's Disease. Don't
ron think Backache dangerous? We
do, but we must add Just n few words,
and they are: Doan's Kidney Pills cure
every time, and all stages of kidney
disease. but It is always best to keep as
far from the danger line as possible,
and the cure Is easier.
Mrs. Scott Liston, residing at No. %
South Huron street, says: MY dnugh-
ter Bertie caught q heavy cold, which
settled In her kidneys, and In spite OF
everything we could do she got steadily
worse, doctors prescribed for her and
bottle and after bottle OF medicine was
used, but 1t did not do any good. She
had such steady bearing down. palms
across the kidneys. dreadful headaches,
spells OF dizziness, that at times she
could scarcely get around: was always
tired and distressed; restless ard Irrl-
table, md arose In the morning unre-
freshed and weak, In fact, her whole
system seemed to be affected and MOTH
ing seemed to do the least bit OF good. I
was Induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and got q box at the Logan Drug Co.,
for her. She felt relief from the first
few doses and continued them until two.
boxes had been taken. She is now as
strong as ever she was, sleeps well, and
feels we'll In every way. Many of our.
friends remarked the improvement In
appearance. We recommend Donn's
Kidney Pills and would not be without
them for any consideration"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ", sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the nane-Doan's-and take no substl-
tute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

LATE 10 bed and early to rise, pre-
pares n man for his home In the skies.
Early TO bed and n Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer and better
and wiser. Charles r. Goethe, Market
and Twelfth streets: Chatham Sinclair,
F~orty-sIxth and Jacob streets; A. F.,
Schechle, No, COZ Main street: Exley.
Bros. Penn and Zane streets: Bowie &.
Co.. Bridgeport. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

ONE MINUTE Is not long, vet relief
Is obtained In half that time by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure. II pre-
vents consumption and quickly cures
colds, Group, bronchitis, pneumonia, Ia.
grippe aud NIL throat and lung troubles.
Charles II. Goethe, Market and Twelfth
streets; Chatham Sinclair. F~orty-sixth
and Jacob streets; A. Il. scheehle. No.
COZ Main street: Exleyi Bros, Penn and
zanc streots: Bowie 8 Cos Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

Nucklpu's hrutcp Snlyr,

The best salvc In tho world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chappcd Hands,
C%hillblains, Corns, and all Skin sErup-
tlons, and positively cures Plies, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by Lo-
gan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
no MRS. PINKHAMs
From Mrs. Walter e. Budd, Of Pat.
ohoguo, New York.

Mrs. TuDp, In tho following letter,
tells q familiar story Of weakness and
suffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham
for complete relief:
nDgAR Mis-. PiNKHAM.-I thinl, a "a
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
City Council Meeting.

A protracted meeting. taken up largely
by routine business, was held by the
council last evening. The offers of com.
promise in the Weger and Larson suits
to recover for. damages resulting from
defective sidewalks were both rejected;
the matter of securing city dumping
grounds was referred to the sewer COM
mittee; the petition for admission into
the limits from the Neikirk Stewart ad.
dition was referred to the street commit.
tee; the petition for saloon license by
Robert Swltzer was refused; the alder.
men of each ward were instructed to
select most necessary places for four
new crossings and six new alley cross.
ings in each ward; the city street super
visor was instructed to tear mp all wood
en- sidewalks in the city; the marshal
was instructed to order the removal of
the bill boards on 18th and Railroad
streets and nth and Walnut.
After the transaction of certain routine
water. sewer and sidewalk business the
council then adjourned to meet again to.
night.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Death of n. n, Duffie,

Nathan H. Dufie, a veteran of the
civil war, died yesterday morning at his
late residence, 1891 Franklin street. Den
yer, at the age of 90. He was a native
of Rye, N. Y, and during the war served
in the One Hundred and Twenty fourth
regiment. New York volunteers, Com
pany H. A wife, Mrs. Sarah c. Dufie
of Denver, two children, J. u. Duffie and
Mrs. G. E. Austin of Russell Guch sur.
vive. Mr.. Duffie was formerly a resi-
dent of Boulder, having lived here from
1885 to 1892. The remains will be
brought to Boulder for interment tomor.
row morning.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Boulder Singers Attention.

Persons wishing to JOIN the Chautau.
qua chorus and sing in the great musical
festival are invited to attend the first re.
hearsal tomorrow evening "Wednesday,
at 7:3o at the M. E. church. Everybody
is invited free of charge and all persons
singing in this choir will receive free
tickets for the festival. Mr.. Behr is de-
sirous of giving grand festival. He
wishes that everybody with voice will
attend the rehearsal tomorrow night
MIR. and Mrs. Behr will conduct the re
hearsal. Books are all free.