davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

It want very much of a Christmas We
reckoned to have last year,
With nary a chick nor relation and only
US old folks here.
It faint hilarious banquet, no matter how
fine the spread.
This eatin' your Christmas dinner and
thinkin' Of them that's dead.
But guess that's what 'twould have come
to If hadn't happened to speak
OF that leetle orphan of Wixon's. whose
father had died last week:
And SEE motherhood bless the woman. her
heart is the heft OF a ton
"Why not have him over for Christmas?"
ard seq I: "Od lady-done!"
Wen. I drove over to git him and fetched
him back with me,
And if he want the tickledest baby twas
ever my luck to see,
AND cunnin'-well. honest 1njun! 1t almost
made me young
To look at his leetle fgger and bark to his
pratt1in' tongue.
told him about old Sanity a. scramblin'
down the fue,
And he wondered about the stove pipe. how
Sanity could wiggle through.
We told him to hang up his stockin'. and
that leetle chap, Iswear.
Made US promise to hang up ourn. so Sanity
could leave our share.
Then after 1t got his bedtime, we pokeo OH
up 1.-THE store
And loaded ourselves with presents, and
Lord knows what not more.
While jest sorter managed to git by my
self someway,
And bought few things for mother In
honor Of Christmas day;
And when we was goin' homewards I see
her a-tryin' to hide
Some bundles she said was secrets and I
mustn't look inside.
Perhaps 1t was mighty foolish. but honest
t gosh. bIeeve
I'd never been hat 50 happy 3 I was that
Christmas eve
Say. that was q merry Christmas. II ever
there was one yet:
The youngster was nigh to crazy, and we
was as bad. bet.
The old house fairly chuckled as the baby
LATED and played,
And at night we watched him sleepin'
where our leetle boy had laid,
Our own little tow-haired darlm'-and
mother SEE, soft and low:
HE looks so much like the other. it's
wicked to let him go.
Perhaps for Christmas present, God sent
him to be our son.
Let's keep him for ourn forever" and.sez
I: "Old lady, done!"
Joe Lincoln. In L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
TAX NOTICE 1899.


o n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01

Approved and respectfully submitted to
the tax payers of Redwood county.
Dated at Redwood Falls this 4th day of
January, 1899. j. p. COOPER,
T. j. SLOAN,
LEO AFTERMATH,
ERIC WILSON,
J. w. CARLlLE.
Board of County Commissioners of Redwood
county, Minnesota.
Attest: I. N. TOMPkINS,
lsEAL] County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALE,


pursuant ests
az
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
CORONER'S INQUESTS

CP Gibson, cor f's inq Chas Schafer
Same, cor fees inq F Anderson
Same, cor fees inq Leroy Bryan
Same, cor fees inq F Kuehne...
Same, cor fees inq John O'Connell
Chas Gahagan, wit John O'COnnell
HE Schlegel, deputy coroner's fees
inquest of Emily Harmon.
CP Gibson. cor fees inq LEROY Wells
Same, cor fees inc Y Hatch.
Same, cor fees inq Mrs Wolf.
Same, cor fees inq Ed Darling
Same, cor fees inq Ed keenan,
Same, cor fees inq Jas McGllnchy
Total.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01

JAIL AND MISCELLANEOUS COURT
EXPENSE.
o w Mcmillan, meals for jurors S1.75
w Eckstein. court reporter, DIS 1000
w EckStein, court reporter. 10000
E G Patterson, jury trial.......... 1000
HID Baldwin jury trial. 1000
c DOllif, jury trial. 1000
O J OlmStead, bailin. ............... 5000
Fl D Baldwin. counsel for def Currie 5000
M B Abbott. bailiff. ................. 61.OO
j Simpson. bailiff ................ $500
w Eckstein, court reporter. 5000
0 Gimmestad, drawg jur day 500
c V Everett. deputy clerk of court s51OO
T c Jones, transcript State VS. Roll
Inns and Bager. 1900
w Ph1lbrick, bedding for jail. 1918
l. Bigham, survey and plat State
y w Mcmillan, meals for jurors. 400
w Eckstein, ct rep spec July term 1000
w T Eckstein transcript of costs
State VS. Metag. 400
Q w Mcmillan, meals for jurors. 900
w Saturly, medi for prisoners. LOS
DR. Merith. attending prisonrs ZOO
A O GfmmeStad driving Jurors 1 da 500
CVEverett. depclk of cOrt Nov 90 27.OO
Byram, bailiff Nov term ,98 900
Hugh Greene, bailiff Nov term 90 27.OO
M B Abbott bailin Nov term 3d. 5000
Jos ChaddrerdOn, counsel for John
- 1OdIoman ................... SOOO
Patterson, c'sel Fitzsimmons 5000
. w Mcmillan, meals for jurors. 21.OO
Mrs e Pease, matrOn at co jall 21OO
II Kahler, board of Hum Bang. $50
Total. .......................... S854.4S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
ELECTION EXPENSES.

Matt Jenniges, receiving ballots,
Willow Lake, 1896. ............
j F Barnum, cleo ret's N Avon 80
D Mclean, rec'g ballots Delhi, 90
All Morgan, rec bal Underwood, 90
Peter Berg, cleo ret Willow Lake. 81
r Morton, cleo ret Lamberton, SO
Total.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX.
Dist Rate No,
NOTICE.


the ctyO Off all times dbusne hours
the nrst day
added
stat * p
untyN MIMI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

II Baldwin, premium insurance
on jail and residence. ............ 37OO
M Wickwire. attorney fees coun-
ty board VS. Citizens Bank. 10000
Mimi lis Journal, propos for bonds SIG
Pioneer Press Co, props for bonds $50
W r Huntington prem ms on Jail 34.OO
J Race, sundry exp sup't - 1865
warner, postage. 400
Barnes Bros, livery for Clague, in
State VS. O'Counen ... 400
Bank OF Redwood Falls. exchange 1872
A H Anderson, ex negot'ng RR bonds COS
Cooper, expense same. .... COS
REDWOOD Falls city, water for clos 1900
Same, water for Jail. ..... 3.94
w Dickinson, prem ms on jail. 1000
State bank of Morgan. exchange. 1886
Rudolph Schneider. care of stock
+ Lankard, postage and express 41.57
VIM Charles, cleaning Jail chimney 1.5O
NV R Hunter. prem ms Jail barn. 400
II Anderson. postage. S.65
Redwood Falls city, water ct house $500
Same, water for Jail 5.35
DL Bigham. plating auditors sub
R Lankard. exp checking depos-
Al : anderson, postage and cards s.4e
Lankard, exp and postage. 2151
A u Rodgers, supt, exp for Madsen.
Byram and Cronk. ............ 44e7
X Deming, post nots, fire warden 200
Frank French. tax of storm winds LOO
W Garlic, post g notices tire warden 500
Redwood Falls city. water rent for 1898
VII OF Belview, exp quart diph cases 34s5
same collecting and sending
d1phther1a germs. 6.64
of Kintire, exp infectious discs 2O.78
l. warner, postage. .. 1912
= PeaSe, postage. 6.13
c Lamberton, stabling for pris-
G Jennings. janitor summer scn1 $500
Lankard, postage and express 9.75
Redwood Falls city, water for jail 22.5O
Race. exp summer school $500
I OF Gales, exp scarlet fever cases 4465
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
BLANK BOOKS, STATIOl
PRINTING.

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND
PRINTING.
School Educator Co. exam papers S4.75
Brown, Tracey & Co, blank books
and stationery. 53S.43
Pioneer Press Co, blank books and
stationery ............. 1898
Geo Barnard g. Co, blank books
and stationery 1866
Free Press Co. notices to parents 1880
Geo HI Shier, blanks for supt.... 600
E A Luscher, stationery $50
Fl M Hitchcock & Co, stationery. 41.6O
Aiken & Schmahl, st'ry and blanks 1875
w G Starr, stationery and blanks 600
N TOmpkins, stationery and blks 1.25
Geo b Hughes, stationery and blks $3.50
Aiken & Schmahl. co ptg " 1918 1880
Geo Hughes, CO p'tfng n 1878 1877 SO
w G Starr, CO printing 189798 1000
N Tompkins, CO p'ting " 189798 1000
Byington, co p'ting u 1928 1000
E Harris, co printing u 1897-98 1000
A D McRae, CO printing " 1897-98 1000
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1,559.47
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS
Redwood Falls city, $50 feet sewer

REPAIRS AND lMPROV EMENTS.
Redwood Falls city, $50 feet sewer
and man hoe. 8 1O6. 4O
D L Bigham, surveying for sewer 200
Closets and paint. ............. 1928
E A Luscher, paint and Oil for h 2O.95
Selma hi & Jaehning, hardware for
Jail barn. .......................... 26.9S
Laird Norton Co. lumber, lime and
cement for court house. 1896
Same lumber for Jail barn.. 10000
Same lumber for Jail barn.. 5.S5
F Grubb mason work Jail and CT 2O.25
VIM Monroe, sand for chimney rs
E A Mason plumbing in court 1850
N England, painting on court 24.OO
o Wichman, work on closets. 14.OO
Thos Conroy. plumbing court h - 27.4O
Byram Bros, building Jail barn.. $500
M U Hathaway, hauling sand rs
o w Mcmillan, board of T G Con-
roy (plumber ............... 500
Jas Gribbons, haulg dirt jail lawn 200
A Burmeister, electric lights and
meter, ETC.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12O.O4
N G England calsm G and paintg C h $3.50
o Wickman, staging for painter $50
Laird Norton Co, glass for h tower 11.S9
Chas Leffingwell, hauling SO loads
manure for h and jail lawns $50
w Monroe, haulg manure ashes, sc 1926
E A Mason, repair G w pipes at Jail 800
A w Bager. bolts for c door. rs
N G England, painting court house 23.75
A w Bager, work on vault fixtures $50
Chas Wolf, carpenter work on C b LIS
Total. ................. s976.27
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
December 31st. 1898.

County revenue tax of 1898. 49,. s14, 927 OF
Co revenue tax previous years.. 9,OS7. 10
Co road and bridge tax of $685. 2.365.47
Co rod and bdge tax previous yrs 3,649.32
Cash balance on hand ....... 1855
bond interest tax of 1895. 3,482.11
r r bond int tax OF previous years 2,672.31
Cash balance on hand ........ 292. 90
County poor tax of 1898 .... 1894. SO
County poor tax of previous years 1,O26.18
cash balance on hand .......... 2,401.99
Jail bond and interest tax of 1898 1S4O. "a
Jail bond and int tax of prevyears $4,000
Cash balance on hand ............ 12SO.72
Due from text book agent ... 2O2. 80
Due from Yellow Medicine county 316.26
Accounts overdrawn. .....- SOL
Court house, steam plant and
furniture ..e........... 40, 10000
Jail property ........................ 100000
Poor farm Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 31O6. 1923
LIABILITIES
Minnesota Valley r bonds 80 100000
Jail bonds ................ 10000 90
Unpaid orders and warrants 3416
County revenue overdrawn. 1O7637
Total. S43, O1O. So
Taxable real and personal prop
erty tor year 1898. ......... 34.974,446OO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES

MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES
Schmahl & Jaehning, mdse for Jail s14O
kuenZll Luscher. mdse. ......... $40
Wright, Barrett & Co, toilet paper
ana fixtures ....................... 7.O5
A II ANDERSON, seven county maps $500
Kuenzli & Luscher brooms match
es and oil. .....:................ 2.75
Geo Lechner, seed for ct b Sc lawn 50
Bell & Persons. blankets, springs,
etc, jail. .:............... 11s7
Aune y Thune, clothing for pris'rs S25
Fred Thompson, hardw'e for Jail 4663
Bell 4 Persons, mattr' 8 etc for Jail 1435
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S13369
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
REDEMPTIONS.

E A Pease. serving notice sH of
seq sec 7, town 112, range ST..
sw4 sec 20, town ITO, range 81.
E A Pease. serving notice ny of
ne4 sec SO, town 10, range 49,.
E A Pease, serving notice ny of
ne4 sec 80, town 10, range "a.
Geo B Hughes, publishing notice
ny of ne4 sec SO, town no. r 80
Geo B Hughes, publishing notice
se4 of swA sec 20, town 10. r 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-12
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.

The city council met last night and
wound up all OF It's old business when
the old council adjourned sine die. and
President John Thum and L. E. Wilson,
who had served four years, retired.
Messrs. w. ]. Carson and Jacob Boney-
steele took their places. and after the
oath was administered the new coun-
oil organized by electing NJ. List presl-
dent and Edward Steger vice pres
ident. r. A. jackson, Sho served the
unexplred term Of Postmaster John r.
Cow rs city clerk. was re-
elected for the full term. The new
council received the bonds of the newly
elected officials and also the reappoint-
ment of policemen by the mayor. which
includes Henry w. Bahra In place Of
Charles Zimmerman, all the others be-
ing reappointed, and acted upon these.
then adjourned to allow President List
time to make up his list Of committees.
There are practically no new men in
council this time, both of those taking
seats last night having served before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Matters OF Interest in tho Metropolis
ILf.Is or nt,xo,,t Co,,,ty ~

MattcrS oil Interest III tHc u1esH"l'o''s
ofE,elmont County,
Prosecuting Attorney c. L. %eems
was in the city yesterday on business
connected with his office. Some OF those
ylctimIzed by S. L. seamon. the fellow
who dropped in here some months ago
in the role Of 4 lawyer and who sud-
denly disappeared on Monday night,
the Sd, have been urging Mr.. Weems
to prosecute seamon under the Grim
inal laws. He neeced n number Of per-
cons out Of sums ranging from IS to
$40. Action may be taken in the mat
ter in behalf OF several innocent VIC
tins. Seamon was quite bold. He start
cdiin month ago to give saloon keep
ers checks and worked off half dozen
OF these, but none OF them ever got
their money, and as Seamon was q
rounder they We're afraid TO go after
him lest he might get back at them.
Indeed he stuck One man FOR loan
OF $50. and when this was refused he
Immediately entered suit against the
man for money alleged to have been
lost gambling, but he dropped this when
he found he was likely to get into the
mire by q combination of victims
against him. He only caught the most
innocent people as clients to victimlze
because most people regarded him With
caution from the time he landed here.
And this time the expected happened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-12
TlI.Hi'E|PlULEROFGUAlM.
Will Have Absolute Control Over.
Ten Thousand People. 55s
EXPEDITION FITTING OUT
Which is to Garry Governor. General
Leary to tho Ladrone Islands--It is
Desired to Make an Impression on
d the People of the Power and Wealth
OF This Country. . ~ VIZ. y

NEW YORK. April lit Is expected
that the converted cruiser Yosemite.
which Is to carry the governor gem
eral OF Guam. Captain Richard p.
Leary. Y. s. N. and his garrison Of
marines to the Ladrones, will sail with
in ten days by way of suez. /.
Besides the governor general and his
official family the Yosemite Will carry
a garrison Of one hundred and twenty,
five marines under Major A. c. Hilton.
She will also have q brass band OF ten
men, which is to give concerts In front
OF the governors palace. i5,...
The government Will use the two
buildings in Agano which. the Spanish
officials occupied. The palace will be
Governor Leary's residence. and the one
known as the quadrangle" viii house
the garrison OF marines.
Governor Leary will rule over the ten
thousand Inhabitants OF Guam, which
is principally the only inhabited island
OF the Ladrones. OF these two thous-
and are, foreigners and the others ma
tives, nm admlxture of Spanish and Ma
lay blood.
The Yosemite Is to remain at Guam
for some time. Captain Ide Is ordered
to make a survey Of the island and re-
port as to harbors.
al The government has allowed Cover
nor 3Leary $4,000 to maintain his estab-
lishment. 1t Is desired TO make an
impression on the people Of Guam of
the wealth and strength OF the nation
under whose flag they are to live. Cap
tain Leary takes with him on the Yos-
Semite a pretty little steam launch. The
Yosemite Is loaded down with other
stores. In her hold is q dIstllling plant.
which will Insure pure. water to the
American garrison on the island. Light
summer furniture for the palace and
quadrangle Is also in her cargo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-12
HERE'S WHATS WANTED.
"A Citizen of Wheeling Supplies tho
information.

7.|'s-3a fs4.3 lnlOrIlutlOH. .
Over half the complaints OF mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch Of backache at first.
Twinges and shooting pains in the
loins follow. They must be checked.
They lead to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
Plasters are tried, and lnlments for
the back.
so-called kidney cures which do not
cure.
The long-looked for result seems un-
attainable.
X II you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this
Wheeling citizen.
Mr.. C. v. Burkett, of No. 20 South
Wabash street, for over twenty-five
years employed at the Wheeling s. Bel
mont Bridge Company's Works. says:
For several years my kidneys were in
bad condition. and my back was 60
weak and sore that when stopped I
could scarcely straighten. On several
occasions was taken SO badly when at
and when the doctor came he injected
morphine to give me ease. I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills SO highly recon-
mended by parties in Wheeling that I
felt there must be some real merit be-
hind them, so got box at the Logan
Drug Co.. and began taking them. They
are the best remedy I ever tried for the
Kidneys. They are quick in giving re-
lief. sure in action, and pleasant in eff
feet, causing no Inconvenience. or IN
! terferIng in any way with ones every
day work"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name-Doan's-and take no
substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-12
DEPARTMENT OF AGR1cU1ruRE
U. $. Climate and Crop Bulletin, West
Virginia Section.

y = III.
PARKERSRIIRc w ", A,r,, :,
E.na..,- az -Ap ' =
Hoiio"i ing IL the report OF the crop ana
Climatic conditions of West Virginia
for the week ending April 10. Fair wea
tber ,re,,oi,od ,,.t,h
H.. '',s.' ' '''' '.e1 "a aail
aay ana cool night temperatures, and
excess in Sunshine. until Thursday.
followed by rain Friday md snoy. ,,d
r,,, q,,,,ao,. n,,.h - aN
-" WIN iaiiils tenn perature
Sunday partly cloudy. cold weather pre-
vailed, with high westerly winds. 9.
The openinc az tho saaso, cov,s e,-,x>
'o" to"''u 40" ~. ~
sorA' p'oWihs' ana seeding, greatly de-
layed over the state. caused by the un-
favorable, wet, cold conditions that
prevailed thro,rbort ~ on., 80
49,, .-,'I.S o'" "
~. .' al oi'' once me nrst OF the month.
the conditions have been more favor
able, and considerable n1ow,nr For corn
40 ,a,I,,,
o. posu'o pidh''""' una pre-
paration OF gardens has been done.
Inc carry soWn, drilled and fertilized
Wneat Is generally in GOOD healthy
growing condition over the state, Very
e''ii'AsoSN W
ana thaWing: the late sowL wheat Is in
very poor coholtion, thin and short, and
gives q very poor prospect.
Inc grass In meadows and pastures
mas eood SOD, but owing to the cold.
WGt weather, is making slow growth;
WINTER rye ana oats are reported short.
out promising.
Early fruit, such as peaches and
plpms, are reported killed, but apples
and cherries promise q good yield.
STOCK Is In good condition and looks
wei.
Preston-W neat looking fine; grass
growing Wen; TOO wet to ploW.
Wirt-Wheat and grass growth delay
ed by cold; wheat damaged slightly;
ploWins nearly finished; early potatoes
being planted. and some oats sown;
peaches. pears. and cherries killed.
Roane-Grass making slow growth;
stock feed about gone; farm work max
Ing fair progress; too wet to pillow.
Calhoun-Cool weather retarding the
growth OF crops.
Giimer-Wheat and grass backward
on account OF cool nights and north
winds: farm WORK advancing.
Lewis-W Wheat in good condition. and
growing rapidly.
Randolph-Wheat looking well; grass
has good start; peaches killed; apples
good; potato planting and plowing ad-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-12
RELLAIRE BRIEFS.

James Joyce, employed on the Cleve-
land G Pittsburgh gravel train, had his
| leg broken Monday evening while at
work. The young man was moving
| pipes when one caught him upon the
| leg, which was broken above the knee.
He was removed to his home on Guern-
sey street, where he was resting as
easily as could be expected yesterday.
Mr.. Harry W. Hunter q faithful and
reliable clerk in the Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling office here, will take the
| place Of Frank Henderson. of Bridge
port. when the latter goes into the
capable Cleveland & Pittsburgh force,
will take Hunters place in the c., L. 6,
w. office.
Miss Rose Eberle. formerly a popu-
lar lady OF this city. will be married
next Sunday to n young man named
| George Connors. at Converse. Ind. Miss
Eberle was q resident OF this city for
number of years.
The fair and festival given by the
Heatherington band and Elks lodge
opened last evening In Armory hall,
and q large crowd was In attendance.
a very interesting musical programme
was rendered.
Frank Carey, son Of Thomas Carey
died yesterday afternoon Mt his home
on Guernsey street Of Inflammation Of
the bowels. The funeral vii take place
from the st. Johns church.
Samuel Kirkland, aged 50 years, died
at his home in Mead township yester-
day Of heart failure. The funeral will
be Tomorrow forenoon. Interment at
Old Wegee.
John Futhcy was elected q school d.
rector ut Shady Side by majority Of
only four votes out of 1876 cast There
Is n fairly equal division Of sentiment
down there.
Lawrence Dubois had the end Of
one of his fingers pinched off by getting
1t caught under the rim of heavy bar
rel he assisted In lifting into n wagon.
Albert Kennon. ESQ.,. of st. Glars
vile. was in town yesterday on bus
mess pertaining to his profession. Jas.
3. Ryan was also down on business.
Miss Mary Hays left yesterday morn
Ing for her home in Indiana, after
spending 4 month with the Misses Gle
mcnts in the Fourth ward.
Harry Storm will leave tomorrow for
Lancaster, O., where he Will open u
confectionery store.
Miss Ella Jamison, Of Cleveland, Is
the guest of friends and relatives In
the Second ward.
Miss Maude Geison. OF Toledo. Is the
guest of friends and relatives in the
Third ward.
The Steel company has fixed the first
and fifteenth of each month as pay
days.
Hon. C. J. Heinlein. OF Bridgeport,
was in town yesterday on legal bus
lness.
o. p. Mason went TO Pittsburgh yes
terday TO attend the dog show.
TIE new school board Will organize
next Monday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-12
ten S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

making slow growth: blowing is pro-
crossing; stock In good condition.
Taylor-Wheat In fair condition:
grass making slow growth; some early
potatoes planted. and gardening done;
blowing very backward.
Marlon--Wheat looking well, with
good prospect; grass making good
growth: potato planting in progress;
farm work being pushed: stock doing
well; peaches killed; apples uninjured.
Monongalia-Wheat looking well;
grass making slow growth; some oats
sown; blowing advancing rapidly:sprIny
work two weeks late.
Hancock-Wheat damaged badly by
late freezing and thawing, where expos
ed to west winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-12
COUNT EsTERHAZY.
Responsible for the Wrong Conric-
ton of Drcy1us.


PARIS, April 1.-THE Eclalr this
morning published the deposition Of
Senator Trarieux, made before the
court Of cessation in the Dreyfus re-
vision proceedings. In the course OF
which Mr.. Trarleux said that Count
Tornielli, the Italian ambassador to
France. told him when the Matin print
ed a fac smile of the bordereau that it
was flnshlisht reproduction: that the
documents mentioned had been given
to the German attache by a person
other than Dreyfus. and that the hand
writing on the bordereau was that of
the officer who gave the document TO
the attache. Comparison, he said, would
be easy. as the nttache possessed vol
luminous correspondence of that officer.
Count TornielH further told him that
an attache of the Italian embassy
showed him (the ambassador letter
from the German attache stating this.
and asserting that he did not know
Dreyfns, and attributins to Count Es-
terhazy the act for which the court
martial had wrongly found Dreytus
cuilty,