davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

NANTED-FOSITION WITH SoMF
sood firm, by young business man 7
belfols. Box 10. Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

New York. March 15.-The American
yacht referred to in the dispatch from
Washington undoubtedly is the old racing
schooner Norma. In 1896 the Norma was
fitted out for a cruise around the world,
her passengers having the intention of
writing up" foreign countries and pho
~toSraphing pictures OF the scenes. Mr..
Weaver, a New Engiander, engineered
the scheme, purchased the schooner and
had her put in condition for the trip.
Mr.. r. "A. Morris, a Nova Scotian, was
given charge of the Norma, and she
sailed on her long voyage on November
:, 1896. The party on board the Norma
consisted Of Mrs. c. c. Collins of Green's
bOro. N. c.: DR.. I. A. Worrell of north
east Indiana; E. a. Grifforth. Jr.. OF St.
Louis; Harry p. Tabor of Buffalo, N. Y,
and w. p. NewCom.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

LOST@$2GO REWARD WILL BE PAID
Tor vaisse and contents. missed in the
Lenox lodging house Dec. q. Send by
messenger to Inter Mountain office and
no questions asked. The deed is WORTH
less. but it's carly return ,lay save sou
some trouble.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16

ana WI Z. NeWCOm.
Buffalo, N. Y, March 15.-The News
publishes the following story of the cruise
Of the Norma, written by one of the party
who sailed from New York on the yacht:
THE yacht Norma was built in 1879 by
A. Gary Smith, and was one of the
staunchest craft of her class that ever
sailed from New York harbor. She car
rled a crew of 16 men. under the COM
mand of Commodore N. j. Weaver. On
November -, 1896, she left New York,
bound on a cruise around the world for a
newspaper syndicate, which Weaver was
supposed to nave organized. She touched
at Baltimore and Norfolk, n fell into
difficulties through the alleged indiscre-
tons of the supposed owner. From
Norfolk she went to Bermuda, where she
lay for a month while Weaver returned
to New York on ostensible business. From
Bermuda she sailed for the Azores, and
2fterWard for Madeira and the coast of
Africa. At Funchal she was not allowed
to land on account of the lack of a bill
Of health.
In the English garrisons in the Medi-
terranean her master again got into diff
tlculty, but managed to reach London,
where for many weeks he lived at the
Hotel Cecil, posing as a millionaire
American, who proposed to establish a
great daily newspaper in London on the
liiltS VI iidI ms W cIll ) DdllN Mall. Again
he had trouble, and the yacht was held
for debt. The yacht was next reported
in the Mediterranean. where the 'commo-
dore' was living at all the SWEETEST clubs
and pursuing his pet amusements. His
wife and little son had been left in New
York. MIS-. Weave died suddenly in
New York last spring, and the 'commo-
dOre' came back to America for a few
days and took his son aboard with him
AT that time the yacht was somewhere
on the French coast, and since then 9th
ing has been heard from her in this
country until today. She carried the
ilaS of the Atlantic Yacht club of New
York, of which organization Weaver was
at one time a member. With the eXcep,
ton of Weaver, all of the persons men.
toned as having sailed from New Yorl
on the Norma left the vessel before sh,
entered the Mediterranean. Weaver wa!
born in Cleveland, where his fatner wa
a we'll known man. He sailed the lake!
for some years and was an expert yachts
man
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
FOR RENT
MEDIUMS.

NINE. GUY, 2O3 s. DAKOTA STREET.
Circles every Tuesday and Friday even.
ings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
ROOMS.

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Inquire 2l3
West Mercury street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
LOST.

LOST-ONE VOLUME AGAZINE OF
American History. Party finding same
will please return to this office and re-
ceive reward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-16
ASSAYERS.

a. r, RCNNAUER, ASSAYER AND
chemist, 1o3 f Broadway. opposite :he
McDermott Hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
CROPS IN CANADIAN
Are just About All Right; Gun
C!uh's Coming shoot

FL Reno. O. T., March 25.-(SpecicjA-
Ex-County Commissioner w. u. Butchin-
son came in from his farm today and re-
ports wheat except in some places, look
ing fine; fruit is not far enough advanced
to estimate the amount Of damage done
by the sever cold weather. Major John
| Foreman has a fine peach and plum or
chard in full bloom. He says if the hail
does not knock off the fruit before it
ripens he will have a big crop. Senator
Charley Carswel reported his wheat in
| fine condition. There are some places in
his fields where the soil was sandy, that
did not resist the fierce blasts that blew
across the wild moor. AS whole, Cana
dian county vii mot want for bread or
fruit next winter. A good soaking rain
would not come amiss az this stage Of the
game.
The FL Reno Gun club propose to give
the shooters of Kansas, Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory touch of high life on
April 10, II. Il. The club is going to give
tournament on the above dates that
viii knock into smithereens all previous
efforts in the line. Various prizes will be
offered, among them an additional prize of
$500 that will be worth looking after.
Wichita has been blowing for years past
on the good work performed by her
marksmen. She will have a chance to do
something at this tournament or forever
hold her peace. Evrybody is welcome to
attend.
The Great Rock Island railroad has
paced in the hotels of this city very
unique and uncommon advertisement. It
is statuette, and represents a man
bundled UP in biz overcoat, with SLOUGH
hat, standing in front Of a map. with
Rock Island folder in his hand looking
over the route he is about 10 take. Colo
mel e. NJ. Duncan. travelling passenger
agent fthe road, was instrumental IN
having this really fine piece of art placed
IN the hotels fthis city. 1t is useful as
wei as ornamental The composition from
which the statuette IS made is from the
product Of the cement work near Okrche.
this county.
There IS nothing talked Of in Ell Recon
these windy days but poles. Whenever
one man meets another the kuestion nat
urally comes, who IS your chioce for
mayor, police judge or city marhsal?
From what the Eagle correspondent can
learn. with one or two exceptions. the
whole Republican ticket will be elected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
STRUNG
Continued from First Page.)

dying almost instantly A German who
accompanied him was wounded.
The American casualties today were
much lighter than those OF yesterday. the
total losses thus far reported since the
engagement commenced being IS killed
and As wounded
General Wheaton entered Maliuta. which
is a small village Of huts. at ! o'clock this
afternoon.
The United States guuboat Helena and
other gun5oats have been sheiiing Mals-
hon. about mile northwest Of Caloocan.
for several hours.
The insurgents made fierce resistance
10 the American advance up the railroad
at Malinta. In addition 10 the fstal
wounding Of Colonel Egoert. several men
Of the Tweaty-second infantry and sew
era ~ fhs Oregon and Kansas regiments
were killed.
E'iasu-iy anticipating a boubarirnent
by the fleet a thousand reaa.s vacated
Maiabon last night. leaving a sew 10 bi,-n
the town. General W-heaton's brigade
composed % the Second 0rer7n regimen.
and The Twenty-seco1d and Tvenfv-thir5
infantry stretched out along the railroad
from Caioocan 70 the TuIiahan river. was
PoNerless 20 prevent the withdrawal. OK
ing n the natural obstacle and 20 tha
sJroag opposition 4 column q smoke az
aayoresk was The first .ntimatlon OF the
eoeHy's Intentions. oat others followed a.
various points. al soon bending IN a
dense balon-shsped cloGd The flames or
the burning rice mills and large buildings
could be plainly seen FROM CalooCan de-
spite the strong sunlight.
By i O'Clock il ,he morning The oagy
building Of Importance n0t DESTROYED II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

| Wilgant, thigh, severe; D, @. o. Nichols,
thorax. severe; F, George II. Cravens,
thigh, severe; Joseph F. Helm. leg. Sc
we're; Andrew Evans neck, moderate; Cor
poral J. H. Bryant, elbow, slight; G, Pri-
Yates Orville Parker, shoulder and arm.
severe: Captain Adna c. Clarke, shoulder,
severe: Privates Edward r Hook, shoul-
der and neck, slight; I. William Tull, limbs.
severe
First Nebraska-Company A, Private
Harry Sherman, jaw, severe; c. Roscoe c.
Osman. forearm, moderate; G, Ward 5.
Roberts. head, slight; c. F. Young, hand,
severe; Captain Lee Forby, abdomen. Sc
we're; K, Private Otis Font. elbow. slight;
L. William J. Keepman. elbow. moderate;
David o. BarneI. thigh, moderate; Ed
ward Beeman. forearm, moderate; Clar-
ence A. Fay, forearm and thigh. severe;
Ward c. Crawford, nip. severe: Robert F
Fsthscher. hand. sight; Captain Wallace
c. Taylor forearm. moderate; NJ. Private
John T. Robinson, hand, slight
Second Oregon-Company d, Sergeant
Lee A Morelock. foot. severe; D. Corporal
A L Roberts, spralned ankle; 3. Private
William J. Arznitsge, arm, severe; c. Il
mer Roberts. chest. severe. B. c. Chandler.
Jaw, severe: George Z. Snodgrsss. thigh.
moderate; Erwin Crawford, scalp. mod
crate; Earl Mont, shoulder, slight. D.
First Sergeant James West. knee and
hand. severe: Corporal William F. Searcy.
buttock. severe; Z. Privs,es Joha Davis.
shoulder. severe: George Snyder, she's
severe; Jacob Smith, forehead, shg>t.
Fs-s- Lieutenant A Brace, forearm,
severe: z. Private Charles RUe6er. fore
head. severe; c. George sP.cer. JAZZ. Sc
we're, Albert W0-6sa. lss, severe: George
Fichau,e-. chest. severe. Edgar samson.
arr. Moderate; Corporal =. Marcy. back.
severe; H. Private Frank 4 Thompson.
face. severe. !. Corpora! Rudolph cantsu-
besn. leg, moderate; x Pr1Eaies Roy L
Ansr.-n. thigh. slight: John Jansen. eye.
severe; Emmett / Jonas. back sAg1i.
yyfg.anl ?. Schwartz. knee. s.%g1t: Z JczE
gsiley. hand ard arm. severe. william A.
zen. thiEn. severe: Carlton szn6sEs- thiSa,
slight. Gay " sa16ers. 3 = BunsP2.
foot. sigh. y. coTporzl 3 T. Burnett.
saoa,ssr. severe: Le5z c E5lssn6. esAs'-
severe: Private g D Cooper. foSs, severe;
John Bsazer. had and s.6e. severe. A.
sert J. Czll1. forearm severe A WlTLa-zs-
UnEernan. tAsgA. seysrs: D :. Q Hsee-
less arm. severe
wounde8. Teata PeassylTzuas-coz-
sa-v P-vz.e CaArses :. Tzskes. hack.
severe. D. Eugene Morgan soeI ssgaf-
X. vernaa Kelly, nAnG. s~Ve-s-
Fzrx- Moztzn4-CoEszaF .. Pirate
Thsuas Rleks-5. tA-ga. sessres z JANIS
Mac.szx. czesz. s-S4ss J3=ass E---Es-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

chest. slight; John Calanary, neck sight
Edward McWarren, forearm, eight; Cor
poral George T. Banks, arm, slight; g,
Joseph p. MyeretaoeihnrdluDJ :nfFietao
Private Robert Brown. chest. severe;
Joseph P. Myer. leg. severe. Homer F.
Villains. arm. slight; william II. Nc
Carly, thigh. severe; Hayes Axtell. thigh.
slight: H ". Lewis Pollock. leg. slight; /.
Edward Lynn. groin. severe.
Third infantry-Company e. Private ".
O'MaIly. 'orearrl. moderate; g, Corporal
william H HeaperHng chest, severe;
William II. Fitzgerald. slight. Private
Charles Kerger. elsvicle, slight: Robert
Worm worth. side. slight; Charles Teton,
leg. slight: William O. schenck. thigh and
leg. severe: c aorge 8. Owens. knee, severe.
Seventeenth infan;ry-Compaay II, Cap
tain c. D. Clay. neck, sligat-
Hospital corps-Privates Gordon A. Pee.
chest and head. Peter West, Jaw, severe;
Eugene J. Owen. chest ard Eao1i8A-. Sc
we're.
Fourth MISUNDERSTANDING @. Privs.ss
James OMEN. knee. severe; Herman
Bleeker. thigh, slight
Twenty second afsutry-CcmpanT c,
FIRST Lieutenant Harold L Jackson.
thigh, severe: PE.zvtes ?. -. Aren't ieg.
severe: D. George G.. Richards. ihE5 and
hand. severe; ?. E3Ear6 .. Miner. knee,
slight: william Howard. ehsst. ssvsre,
F. wslHam Myers faos, severe. 9. Frsd
z. ClouEn- IsE. severe. y. Albsvt z AK
forearm. moderate. /. Newton Henr-cksr.
chest, severs. u. E9ward p LsnerE.
forearm. Eeve7e. Less =. scalraan. aras.
slEsAt: Sleso,ss e<ssf5a. thEh- slEats
Sergeant T1syerT1s BregE bead. ss4gat
First Sosth Dakcs&-4-os1pzay G. Pr
vz.e Y. p Brown, fsTssru.
Taf-s T-nstsd States isry---ur.5sz-T
c. Lieutenant y. e ovestoz. tsEa. Essa-
s-zos; PT1vs.ns y Z. Drzsi-sssr. shoa5dsr.
s,A.1t. A -. LINER. chass. severe. TAos-
Lynch. arm. s=rsse. =. Corpa-el Tlas9-
thy Fg-xpstrsck. sAra- EsiEat. FTvatss
Chzz-csy Tssh. t5lgh severe. gsGaE
Buh'e-r. -. alxat. - @szs Pstror. sa-
S.srn~z. se7E7s. X Dzvs G. s-4Faa.
saazsa. s4ve-s. Esgrsos Rsynos1s. th.ga-
zasse-zfs. PEsrl-k CsaasT. sEszzzea.
sgzhr, Als-sz Harrow. am. nscssfs.e.
Jases E1>zts-. -. ssiEaf. ssTEs2az Ear
y.ss~-. tn.gs RaVsrss ETes CLzsk bad
%evers. Prsvz-s zoaesa = Nh s~z si
n-sserxts. l. = + ste-ksaz. saNstsss.
sagSht. Hsrzasa 2 Wsr1sr. sEgz an
,szaa. severe osls 3 sg ase@2eA.
4 XII. He-a@-s ~ cEs1s fse. E2ss
oszar .Gsxt3sssa. fs7f. @a1s-ste. lszzsa
Barre. ssga eeTsrs. ssrEsArzs Freak
=. Frs ss-xs7. tsxA sssese. Hssar- a
gssCesa1se. sax4s. ssaere. Cars1ra9 --ae-
4 C4zF-z. s1s- a4Es-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
PARTIAL LIST or CASUALTIES
Killed and Wounded in the Fighting
Saturday aud SUNDAY.

Washington. March 2s.-The following
list OF casualties mas jus, been given out
at the war department:
Manila, March a5-Adtutant General.
Washington; Casualties March q. =
and -:
DEAD.
Twentiath kznsas-Compsny F, Privat ties
Il 5 Piummer. CuTrsn. c. Craig: COM
pany G. a. s. AniaaI.
Third ardlezy-Battery Il. Privates WI
liam Pattor James Omen. Sergeant 70
garthy; G. P-vateS Herbert Ross; K,
Thompson Clarence aVtts-
Secon3 oregon-Company 3. Jrivztes z
P. Adams: .. William ". Cook; L Cbz-ses
Hs~sert. Guy M{llard.
FIRST Moatsna-Coapan :, Private 10
seph Bsckmsn; 9. Percy Lockhzrt. Steve
Sewers, NJ. Villain M.tschke
Third iRfantry-Compazy 4. Private
NORTH. CORPORAL Cummings
Tenth Pennsylvansa-FrivAts AilE New
al
Frs, Neoraska-compAzy 4. Sergeant
Waiter Poor.
First Coso-ado-ComPzay ?. Captain
John : Stewart.
Twsnty-secsnd infAntry-Co,Onsl P. c
Egte-t
WOUNDED.
Twen,1e,h Kansa=-ConPsny A. Prsvstes
Franz Stewart. scalp. sl-gh,; c. Tas8tsaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
DIR. PEERCES
FAVORITE
PRESCRIPTION

10 be the greatest OF all medicines GOV ~.
cure OF diseases and disorders Of the orrsr,s
oisunctiy feminine. Il Is the only rre,,sr,-
con OF It's kind devised by -eFrIariv
graduated Thysician-aa experienced and
sklIled specialist n the diseases cfvvo-,s,,
IL Is safe medicine in any Condition Of
inc system. X contains 10 whisky aloo.
Eoh opium CT other narcotic. ana therefore
IS sold BY medicine dealers -. =
and any dealer who hasn't i ar OF =
Don' take a substitute. Ne coun;rTf,.;. =
as gooc as the genuine and the 6r,-grist
VINO says something else Is iusr a s1s,0f
IS Dr. PIerce's" IS either rr1istat.- - =
trying 70 deceive you for hss ov-n eeIrs1,
Deneht Such man Is not 10 be trusted
Le Is :Tluing with your most priceless
ssSsSion-youI healih-rilaybe your life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

either. tse murderer ~ faWysr wsassn-
haven. who fgr eighteen ao1rs d@aed az
reaf e. taelr bone az Iiayf.s Corners. has
bssa attended fy go almost complsss
satsi5eeee ~ che excitement. aHd - DS~
appears fhat sac efoh sgaIr has Teen
$4,000 "a Elr.l-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

jections to the bill. Able lawyers disagree
as to the legal status of the bill passed
under such circumstances, but Secretary
Jenkins rightfuny concluded that it was
not his place TO go behind the legislative
records, which show that the bill passed
Notwithstanding the veto, hence the bill
win be printed in the session laws of the
territory. It is a lamentable muddle,
which the courts will eventually have to
clear up, but in the meantime what are
the territorial schools going to do for
funds TO pay the running expenses Of these
institutions? And who will advance the
necessary funds to meet the semi-annual
interest on the territorial bonds, which
otherwise will be defaulted?
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

| Fourth United States cavslry-Tro93 ?.
/ First Sergeant Alex II Davidson. Side.
I severe. Sergeant Charles Hyatt. ts~. se-
I we're: Pr.vates Leroy Drgndhau. thigh.
I severe. Harry Howe. chest. severe VIII
lam TUFTS. head. severe: Charles E.ea.
face. serious. Samuel r. Evans leg. sazai.
I. Ferrier Rankin Nsb.nFtf. lsg. severe j..
PrlvAxe Jouh Cotte1 neck. slight
Firs- Washington infantry q.
| Captain Ge5rge &. Forihen. u7rttl. Guar
ternaeter Sergeant william =. C0v.aEf9u
thigh, severe. Private R.Eual3 Fat
ts-s9n. thlEh slight. William p. Cssrlney.
probably mortal. Frank Psnnv. arm and
esess. .severa. CAyer p. Mad tlamh p.
q Ets,. X. william HinchI1s bard. sewers.
Utah light srtllerY-B. Corporal Harry
/. soutner thigh. moderate Frsvate Par
ker Hall. ta'gh SEVERE
Flrss co.oraso-Conpany 4 PrTafes
Edwin Frf.s. breast severe. - NJ o7ao
q. McCo>. aa5-nan. ssress. ChzE - i+g..-
taigh. seyeve. <. &srtea s. Ess-1ta-
~ gn sigh
T-Hsrs.erta Miunssots-CoEBan a Ie-
va.es Andi-sw M0rtsnssn. faat an s7ke-
severe. 7. F7ed T.erkmar. ta 70 ss
f>-,azva Po--er. groin. ssTsrs. .f-Fea7t
F>szara Nesansa. band. Fl gaf. = PrTstfs
John T. wneeler. a56grasa. ssFsfat ssasrf
c. MsGes. thszss. 81 shs. C1rYoras Is-f
co-neny. th.zh. severe. I. Hzrry = f'.-s-
80 r.absens-. severe. Frsys-es AEsft
C1zss. fan. severe
Cs-Sssay p
- ~ -Asy4~s. -e
essvss ~ - zsr ssEarfrnszi aaer fhst
~ zs-.ber - csFzz1f.ss - Tsstsrsa
ara tzeay-a 1zhflng Hss s3 c1t
es-s zad = 81 Sec srsa. arsa4s1. : o.
Gers sas - ez.istsa Eeo-
zvasA5az4aa. MAJ E--Gsssrss ottr
hss ressass Affztas. CEFzers5 cTar
shs szx.stoasl esssaf,Ies 5erf1x tzs 9ss.
.os~ 6zys. Mar = 81 3
KILLED
Ts-s nrrfBsrr-yesss fssss
Erayezszs1 eaststa AZ
Crlts1 States va5EaisfTE
TwsssIefa EaEsas-s ssav
xsant Zarrs : ceasz. e. 5rTse So
T-~ss.T-stsas sssza,rg -ssexssst Esss
49, crex-s-<-szesasy T. Trsas 2
;. strazse4nsz. 1tsFse g 1sF
WOUNDED
Tssze.sss Esaszs-f sszssaF 2 Fs#t
Easz e Izar 1aaT fas2 hTf@sf
sa-zef 3 H@Hssz 500
sasssss = Earae-- 5sr nssrass
T-sesssses azfsrsgg-sra WfGes ~.
sszsss
szrrx.4@r OF sAs z-itssr.-
B1HNzr Crs~>. o. za-rA z~ras 80
reasex lz.A szss-zE2 - r. - go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

Is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
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known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
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all the Importance of purchasing the
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28
no Cure a COLD In ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has !. B. Q.
on each tablet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

szrrFs4~r sr sh= Esltssrz-
B9aNsr Grs~.. o za-rA Ire sf-
rszzss tz4 Ez@Ez1z. - F->- 49, s@-=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

Twentieth Kausass-s-ouaPsny A, Privstes
Franz Stewart. scalp. sl-gh,; c. Tas8tsaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

The greatest electrician in the world de-
clares that the days Of the horse are num-
bered, and that in a short time electricity
will completely supplant mans most useful
animal In 20 years. he asserts the horse
will be a curiosity. Diseases Of the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and blood would also
be a curiosity If all the sufferers would
take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. There
would then be practically no dyspepsia.
nervousness, sleeplessneSs. indigestion.
constipation, mslariaI fever or ague.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-28

wasAsrrto-. NAH T.--As7fcss Te-
essvss ~ - zaT department aaew fas
~ zu-aber - csFzz5ftss - TssfsF
azs fzsay-a Nzhfing Hzs Es3 GIL
ee~s Ard = ~ Sec srszs a7saef1. -
-. ~ - s-..aeea nRa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-01

and despite her reversed engines she
was unable at first to do more than
pull the Chicago down stream with her.
The City Of Augustus nose was clear
into the chicago's hull. She finally
managed to get clear and back away.
No effort was made by her crew to
lower boats to help the passengers OF
the Chicago. who were then in the
water by the score, their cries for help
being plainly audible on shore.
The tugboat Chauncey N. Depew
reached the scene before the Chicago
sank and took IS people from the ferry
boat and out Of the water. The fireboat.
the police boat and several launches
were called to the scene and did valu-
able work in rescuIng several people.
Several small boats were sent out from
the neighboring piers. and in ones and
twos and threes the drenched, chilled
and sometimes unconscious passengers
were brought into the piers, where
they received needed attention.
John Bryson, who was drowned, was
the driver OF United States mail van
going to the New York postofics. Be
sides the vehicle in Bryson's charge
there were on the Chicago a truck be-
longing to the Adams Express Com
pany containing $1,000 in silver bars.
two produce trucks. two milk trucks
and one other wagon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-01
6 BETwIxr Bvp AZ B1ooM.. :

The suEerings Of the young,
the tender, and the inexperi.
enced always excite sorrowful
compassion and a yearning
desire to help them in their
troubles.
And in the light Of a great
discovery all the rose buds of
sweet womanhood may sec tie
promise of their speedy release
from all thos. sufferings which
have been the bane Of their sex
from the earliest times.
Fhey need only take that
greatest of modern medicines,
Warmers Safe Cure, as directed,
and their past sufFcrings will.
soon appear to them as painful,
dream from which they have
awakened to dream no more.
ut is a remedy, says Mrs. H.
P. G. carnes, of Butler, Pa,
that can be relied upon, a
remedy that never fails, and
one that has proved to be
Woman's best friend"