davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

SnItrument fpieIsn unO ou4 Iingen
~Itrnen, pG6renb ite ebenfaQ5 quite
5Gn5er unb Before 8omiter Itnb.
Sbre olten 9eibnff6en 8ebrGu6e,
bic 6eier beS @ouOouFeItsS unb ibre
Observation-Disclosures, ND Tie bur3 6oz
NATTER in bic to1ite MuFregung per1eBt
purbsn, 10 Dap lie ii9 Die &leiOer BON
80rper rifen unb in Die pifoeIte ST.
tuie geristBsr, Bel tpel9en Soften Sc
Tang unb Sang cine 8ols ipielten, iinO
berf9punben, unb mas bapon ibrig
gebiie6en, bat Ii6 in cine febr 8ubme
4ffaire bertpanbelt.
Gin belie6tes 8ergniigen bi[bet
buute nod Der fogenannte rGute
Walt," Der bermutbli6 au9 aug elmer
fri6eren pilben Orgie berDorgeguns
gen, ieBt o6er iugar T%afOnFdbig getpOrz
ben lift. 70 buB sr fiirali4 4benO5 in
Der 6uue beg r8eet9puen Mdnnerz
9ors" ouFgefibrt peuOen tonnte.
Die fdmmtGi4en Mitrirtsnben,
6erren urD Odhlen, tpdren geger.
aud 8iQetz9 ertGufer unb bic SiBanz
peifsr. Das YubIitum beItunb aber
uur ous @eiBen.
Der San3 fDGts um 8 u6r Beginner,
unb un bieie Stunbe ftelItsn Ii4 ou4
bic 8cTufer Elm, alein bic Nfteure liez
BEN Biz I'm 10 u6r ouF ii9 parten.
Sic linb nGmli9 fat aGe ulS 8elfner
i'm yMengerz6otel" an9eitsQt, unD Do
es an ienem 4benb tpu9rf4einIi4 cine
Grtraz6ete CAB, 10 tonrten Die &unitz
Ter tpabrI4einli4 ni4t friiRer dbtoHz
men.
@e6ulbia barrie bas Yublitum 5psi
@tunben lang aus. Gnbli4 srbob Ii4
Der 8pr6ang unb bic 8~orfteaung tparo
BON einem Qudrtett sr0ffnet, bus nab
unferen 9egriffen Der Melobie entz
be6rt unb bauptIG6li9 in mebr oOer
minber getpagten Qfforben gipfelt.
Damn begann Der SAFE Walt."
Gin NeQer in I4lpar5em Qn3ug, nit
6rud ndtirli6, ben Gplinoer ouf bus
3odenbuupt gebriidt, unb ben iber ben
8opf geI3pungenen nit einem ieibez
nsn 8anbe geIdmiidtsn Stod nit beiz
ban 5Gnben balteno, tdn3t na4 elmer
monotonen, nllr aus einem SAP bette
benben S9ottif9 : W2elooie auf bic
8i6ns, bic 4ntee gebeugt, bic 9rut
melt beruus unb ben 8OpF 3~uridgelegt.
S6m foGgt cine fdtpot5e S4Dnbeit in
nsiBIeibeRm aleib unb binterber folgt
nod elm anberes 4aar; ale MAIDEN bie>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

BERT i" Gum untsrbeamter):
,Monn @pttes, bstFsn sic mir, pifen
sic ni4t, mo bic D PfunO 8nO4sn
gebIieben inb?"
unterbeumter: Die tperben buu4
bus lange 2iegsn eingetrodnet fein."
0efGngniB=Sn7pettOr (urFat4menb):
,9ier baden Sic 80 9fennig, trinten
Sic einen @an5en ouf mein 8o4l."
Qtuf ben 8eri4t oaB bic &nO4en
permut9Ii8 bur4 Die lGngere 2ugsz
rurg e~ingetrodnet feien, blieb Der gez
quGlte 9efGngniB@Snfpettor i'm nG4s
item 6dI6iabr bon fpeiteren Riidfragen
peri6ont, unb er beauftragte einen fetz
ner unterbeamten, bus aus Der 3noz
dsnsgorreFponben3 berauSgepa4isne
4~tten6iinbel ouf ben 8oben gu tro9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

tpel6e bic 2eQis[utur am MtItttpo4
unoenommen bat. Cine geituttet benz
General : MnGpult, 8eamte bon SruIts
por3uluoen, bic t6ren SIP in unoeren
@tauten baben, unb, tpenn 1ie ni3t er=
Idsinen, Dem Obergeri4t gu empfeAlen,
lie gu p~erurtbeilen. Die 3peite regelt
bas Observation-Disclosures qeaen bic Struts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
@uter 81 { +.

Denn oeiu S0htsrlein nun tlimPeru
llnO S6aatsr Ipislen tann,
0iro IS i6r geniB ni6t feblen;
sic 6etOmmt Idou Elm WauH.
4o64n 1T nur Qe6enIa6e;
qlage ia bamit ie ni4t!
Sam Is baI6peg5 8affse fo4en,
ST Ite f9On Elm grOBe8 2i6t.
8dI6en, S6eueru, 5liden, Stopfen
SIT bod pabrlih gu gemein;
Oa3u IinD bic neiBen 9atIheu
8tst gu CART uno Dtel gu fem.
aanu Te bdteIu, ftiden, tlat18en,
Dirb Te cine MuIterfrau,
8o[snos, tpenn fe babel INNER
9rangt i'm Stoute pie Elm Pfau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
f(eiOer=StOfe.

GrOscr @erfauf BON Sci DISQUALIFICATION ansseuabGtcr ihpar6er
unS farbi9cr Sabrifatc.
9arte /. - 38z30Qige ihpdr3s uo meiBe, Gsd uno t4pur5e
Gtamtnes; 4O3Dqigs gang po1ene 9laios unO @anoo5; 42s3Olt9e Pus
namaz8u6e unb 8eigez8ebfoffe unO 400 guros 8efte aaer Sorten,
pn i6pur5en unb farbi9n &eioerioffem S4re ApSpoPI gu
25c. bic YarO.
gurts 2. - 20 @tids sn9fIar Gtamtnss, so 3O1 brett, umr in
fdpur3. Die Yaro gu
33c. bic 9as
9arte 3. - 40=30Qige i4par3e Moldtr; 4~2z3OQigar ihpdr3er
G6epipt, Ifnpara geFrefte Waurn, 5uncp 9luiOs, @OpertzSuds unO
r~arine6laue G6epiots; 45z3Daigs I8fpar3e geblumte N1obar uO so
80nige Farbtge G6epiots. gu S6ur NuspubI Die gorb gu ,.
,"1aS 33c. bic 9arS. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

OrudfebIer. 0as 9ibf9e
Mdffsrmabden belelfigie bi. gsins
an einem OFF unb bling Dann bic maize
MGi4e bardr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
Spiben. Spiben.

9TtWT TTUHWTV UUT VTFTWFT W."
NIT ekh ub let ub FGH,r bdt G6om1p Qurt GppGque ub 9rHds, bon bis 10
3a brett; QMe pom $3.50 bis $1,000 bic UO. nnrt eGmm aust9heb19En gONn.
Rme embuno bon Ga Sosn Res - 50 stds - As 3a brett bic gmO %
50 etRd, ga s@n 8s uma GumGt As 3oa brett Sic 9rO 93c.
Rme emounQ qbGmtu ub qsfrdnr Ie; As SOL brett 2h gmO w $175 500
Ghunte augrabl in 2og ghubn paIpou"SpBm, bic 9ro bon $500 BIZ $lSOO
Snu poFnrbe f6nae Sptbn uo Gimdbs Die 0O bon $12o bis $1,000
SrH6 9rt Ibt IS bis 20 Sol brett in nemn Rutun, pon9 81 bis $500 bic V~n
Spbrn uo 6mfGte bn. pafmo.
$50 etRte i5nusu Gbmiap GNHs bon bis II 8G brett 5u &c. 12c.
tr{ aS gR SMf s S% III De pg g% 4s , IO p' "" 0P%" "| e"' 12c.
t,+ %SH X @ 9n g%"" I2 G Anu y" ~F ~" ~ 19c.
on e++. 5hnrr. 6briu nGinTks mn II bis d 3u BRETT su 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

SIR Batter: r0u fagIt, Der
iunQe Mann tpoqe Did 5~siratbsn!" -
So6ter: ,Sa, Batter" nDeiB &c
Oenn, bdB 0u tsiusn 9fennig mitbea
fommen fann1t?~ - r9tpiB, er iagt,
ct noble mid UNI meiner Isl6Tt piueu
6u6en." - Batter: g8ennt er DID
i6on ldngere 8eit?" - Soater: n6reia
lid, TApn felt mebrsren Sahrn." -
Batter: Damn 1T er Elm 10 groBsu
0ummtoPf ME i6 IN meine 6amiIis
feinsn auFne6men tdnn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

J1ur cine Stimme er6ob ii6 Bel eintm
Geitefen repr6fsntatipsr @u6aner
in 9opano gu 8unIteR Der Ser.
Staaten. - OaS RGa6erz untpsTen
1tmmt immer mebr iiberbanO. -
6dRbei GubQ's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

3ubteGberGnngt.+ 9rin3i4
pal: nSbre S6riFt 1T gu fuben56einig,
6err 6eOerle- Sie miiFen trdFtigsr
f6rei6enl- Gommis (Fiir Ti6): r0us
aud nod, bei Dem lumpigen Saldr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

yDiefe tiebe tGein ne 9anO!"
murmelta er, ais er Der 9eIis6teH 9dno
fiiBte uno bsimIi3 nu6re6nete, mas
ibm Die Ringe an Der 9anO g~etOitat
6dttan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
WNl6=Stofe.
Sin cisenartiscs Mnsebut sn etscnartisen Pretien.

Chen barrr 40 slide qbHmtr Qmue - 9ph=Sd in mel. uuf ibnr3 bu auf ndB
ub ruth ant nms uo us oenrife Rufc. QO 0mo 49,. 12!c.
Cine orbut Qaut bon 20 eMfn unuu brubntn pdBn qtuG Ju Ddan mir %
Slide gblamtr gang Bdbr QNt Dhb 2n, bnjutu8n5 uO ne maHun" Die yO gu lac
Rr fir Mmaq " 15c
Rt snoung bon Gbd=&GiOfffn fir SOmmurDds i6m Qd3rdnt uO pai3tbt
61rbmi bic 9rD 3u O.. . . . : . e. . . e . . e = q . = , . soc
gun amen n m4 ST" stn S% an5 Is $S S if@TE" "$ gu '4P+"@ 9~" r "" roc.
8be QugDab impOrhrr 9aumpOanr6dbrfat fir GdmcnsRimoff Ioan uno
anaqE duf8Gbi8 SP5msStrdtm, 0ehdf 9unhs unO SdOmsStratn u6 9Nn5; Ld8t
u0 i6pc- Sn Qb =. . 4. g. d. 10 bis 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
State board of Public Works Rules
on its Provisions.

The controversy over the elght-hour
law passed at the late legislature has
ended. interpretations OF the law DIFF
fered as to whether 1t was Intended to
mean that all state employees were to
work eight hours a day. or men engag-
ed on public works, and the latter view
Of It was taken, at meeting of the
etate board of public works in Charles
ton this week. A letter from Governor
AtkInscn to the Ohio Valley Trades &
Labor Assembly, informing that body
Of the action taken has been received
by Secretary Thomas V. Salisbury, of
the assembly.
The law was construed to mean. not
state appointees or salaried officers. but
men engaged In constructing or repair
Ing state buildings, and Its first opera
ton will apply to the state capitol an
mex. Contractors will be Instructed
that no more than eight hours q day
labor will be permitted on the annex.
The penalty for It's infractlon is severe.
Labor Commissioner Barton was pre-
sent at the meeting of the state board
of public works and he returned to this
city yesterday highly pleased. The
members Of the board at the meeting
were Governor Atkinson, Treasurer
Kendall. Secretary OF State Dawson,
Auditor La Toilette, and Superinten-
dent OF Schools Trotter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
BRIEF MENTIoN \, \, *
Events In and About the City Given in
a Nutshell.

Hutbueu. - s.fII
Welcome lodge No. Q, A. o. U. w. In
itiated sixteen new members last night.
Wheeling Park Casino tonight
Waite Comic Opera Company, in Mar
itana."
Crooks are beginning to drift into
the city for possible raw material dur
Ing the Elks' carnival week. Chief
Clemans may adopt the modus operan-
dt Of locking then up as suspects.
The general committee on entertain.
rnent In charge Of the arrangements for
the annual meeting OF the West Virgin
la grand lodge. knights of Pythlas. will
meet this evening ut the office OF the
secretary, Charles o. Roemer.
On agreeing to marry the plaintiff,
Martha Phillips, the paternity charge
against Harry Smith was dismissed In
Squire Rogers court yesterday. Both
parties are colored. and Smith, who was
arrested several days ago. tired OF con-
finement In jail. B
Yesterday afternoon at the corner Of
Thirty-seventh and Jacob streets, a
street car collided with wagon be-
longing to Schafer. the McMechen bak-
er. The horse attached to the wagon
was forced against q buggy belonging
to Louis Asmus. the Eighth ward liv-
eryman, and 1t suffered to the extent
OF wheel. The axle on the Schafer
wagon was broken and otherwise injur-
ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.
Many New Volumes That Have just
Been Received.

'-""S NS" 'sOuiiles IHuI huFc uuSI
Been Received.
The following new volumes, just re-
ceived, have been placed on the
shelves of the Wheeling public library:
Atherton. Gertrude--A Daughter of the
Vine.
Austen, w. R. c.-Introductlon to the
Study of NIetallurgy. -
Bardeen. c. W.-Author's Birthdays.
Bliss, F. J.-Excavations at Jerusalem.
Crook. 80
Clemens. W. MA Ken Of KIpling,
Cotes, Mrs. E.-Hilda: A Story OF CAL
Crockett. $. R.-The Black Douglas.
Crookc, W.-ReligIon and Folk-Lor, OF
India. -, -
Curtin, Jeremlah-creation Myths OF
Primitive America.
Curtin. Jeremiah-Tales OF the Fairies
and of the Ghost World.
Dougall. Lily-The Mormon Prophet.
Elliot, D G.-North American Shore
Elliot, D. G.-wild Fowl of North
America. -"
Elliot: D. G.-Game Birds of North
Fowler. E. T.-concerning Isabel Car
Hale, E. Ell. R. Lowell and His
Harraden. B.-The Fowler.
Hazard. S.-Santa Domingo. Past and
Present, With a Glimpse at Hnyti.
Hotcbkiss and Allen-Battletields of yir-
ginia. ~ w
Howells. W. D.-Ragged Lady.
keightley, s. R.-Silver Cross
Mccarthy. Justin-Story OF the People OF
England In the Nineteenth Century,
MacGuoid. X. S. and G. SIN the Vol
can!c Etffel.
Mahaffy. ]. P.-IIistory Of Egypt Under
the Ptolemaic Dynasty.
Marshall. E.-The Rough Riders.
The Martyrdom of an Empress.
Milne, J. G.-History OF Egypt Under
Roman Rule
Morris. Wm.-Roots of the Mountains
0liirant A.-Bob, Son OF Battle.
Pater. W.-ImaGinary Portraits
Patton. w. A.-PicturesQue Italy.
Peek, c. H.-The Jncksoninn Epoch.
Poole, NJ. L.-Friendship and Folly.
Riley J. W.-chlld Rhymes.
scott. II. S:-The Phantom Future,
Scott, II. S.-Dross.
Stockton. +. .R.-Buccaneers and Piratos
Of Our Coast.
cent. S'''
stoddard. W. o.-with the Black pr,nce
Thoughts for the Occasion.
Wnddell, Joseph A.-Annals OF Augusta
County. Virginia. $3.50 N''''
Warwick. P, B.-Thc Gas EngIne-How
To Make and Use It.
Whiting, R.-No. s John Street,
Woiie, Emma-Other Things Being
Equal. 'e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
General Vaccination Urged.

At the last meeting Of the Ohio state
board OF health the following resolution
was adopted, to which the attention of
all health authorities and the public is
called:
Whereas. Smallpox is now epidemic
in Ohio. as well as in many other states
Of the United States. there having been
more than 1000 cases Of the disease in
Ohio since January l. 1899: and
Whereas, The disease has now been
prevailing for more than two years In
many OF the southern states. and there
is good reason to fear that 1t will con-
tinue In Ohio for as long o period, con-
siderins the large number Of centers OF
infection; and
Whereas, Vaccination, during the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
DIED..

McNAMARA-on Wednesday. May a.
1899. at 4:i5 o'clock n. m. MICHAEL
MCNAMARA. Jr.. In his sd year.
Funeral from the family residence, No
1l2l McColloch street, Friday morning
ut $50 O'Clock. Mass at st. Joseph's
Cathedral at o'clock. Friends OF the
family respectfully invited to attend
Intermcnt at Mount Calvary cemetery
M'DONALD-At the residence OF his uncle
DR.. W. a. Cracraft, at Elm Grove
Wednesday. May p. 1899. ut $50 p. M.
FRANCIS KEY M'DONALD, aged q
years and months.
Funeral services Friday afternoon. ut .
O'Clock. Interment at Stone Church
cemetery.
GEBHART--on Thursday. May q. 1892
at SIS o'clock n. m, JOHN GEBHART
In the Goth ycnr OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. S.
South Huron street. Island. Sunday
afternoon Mt . o'clock. Friends OF tho
family are respectfully invited to ut.
tend. 1nterment ut PcnInsular ccme-
tory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
The summary is as follows:


The entertainment by the Sweet
Family. TO be given at the Odd Fell
lows hall this evening, under the au-
spices of the Ladies' of the G. a. r.. Is
similar In character TO Mar Dusenber-
ry and Her Genrls." and THE Deestrick
Skule." and will be participated in by
the following ladies and gen;lemen:
Misses Matte V. Shields, Minnie
Winter. Edna Baird. Jeannette Baird.
Maud Curtis. Nellie Henry. Mary Rich
ardson. Carrie Frame. May Witty,
little Lottie Coppinger, Bessie Garner
and Ida Hamburger.
Messrs. Bentley Jones, VIII Whitman,
Charles Bmfford. John Brockardt. Am
brose Woods. Harry Hesse, VIII Nesbitt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
PcopIc and Visitors,

Icoplc anu slsitOrS.
Bert Craig. of West Alexander. was
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Lynn is Ill with typhoid
fever at his heme on the Island.
Miss AIDA Gardner. of West Liberty,
Is visiting her sister Mrs. H. E. Dunlap.
Murray Springers condition is I'm
proved and his recovery is now believ-.
ed to be assured.
Circuit Clerk Charles II. Hennlag re-
turned from WetZel county yesterday
afternoon. where he was called by his
oil interests.
Mrs. C. @. Porter. of Wheeling, is in,
the city, called here by the serious Ill
ness OF her mother. Mrs. ]. R. Semale,
South Eighth streets teubenvllle
Herald-Star.
Labor Commissioner Isaac v. Barton
returned yesterday from Charleston,
where he had been upon business con-
nected with his department Yesterday
was the twenty-lf4h anniversary of the
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barton, and
they We're the recipients of many con-
gratulat!ons by those aware OF the fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
We Fit You In Five Minutes

and charge half much II there any alterations we do
Tree OF charge It's the exception when the dresses man
pleased with kraus Ready Tailored Suits They made BY expert
taiors in large quantities Of the cloth and same trimmings
that the swell custom talors buy in small lots Who do better
by your DO you think our strong? Just
and examine the SUITS judge better BY eyes
Money back if you want it, What custom tailor will do as
much?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
.LA4|NDON BIER won.
The Annual Y. NJ. c. A. Bicycle
Road Race Last Evening.
TOM GARDEN WON TIME PRIZE
Making tho ton Miles In Thirty.onc
Minutes and Forty Seconds = This
Performance Breaks the Local Re.
cord for the Distance, and is a Re.
lnarknblo Pcrformance-The Race
Witnessed by 1000 People.

Landon Bier Is youngster who made
his initial bow among the local road
racers last evening In the annual Y.
NJ. c. A. bicycle road race. Handicap
per L. J. State evidently didn't think
the young man was very dangerous,
SO he was given the limit in the hnndi-
caps, six minutes. Young Bier, how
ever. showed surprising form and won
the race handily, finishing first, forty
five seconds ahead Of the second man,
and making the ten miles In the re-
markably good time og 34:15.
OF the twelve entrants nine faced the
starter at O'clock last evening at the
corner OF Fifteenth and Jncob streets,
where some eight hundred or one thous.
and people gathered to witness the first
road event OF the season. There was
a slight delay, owing to the non-ap-
pearance of some Of the riders, but at
7:15 the first man. Bier was of. and the
eight others followed In the following
order: George DIkeman. five minutes;
H. Hesse and Andrew Nesbitt, four min
utes and thirty seconds; Frank Kline
and Frank Clohan, three minutes;
Frank Armbruster, two minutes; Her
man Frederick and Tom Garden,
scratch.
The course was out Fifteenth and
MN(Nn11prh cfr nj No =
Bethany pixies to the turning point near
the watering trough. q distance Of five
miles. and return to the starting point,
distance altogether Of ten miles.
The limit men put up stiff fight,
and at the turning point the riders reg
istered in the following order:
First-Bler.
Second-Dikemar,
Third-Nesbtt.
Fourth-Armbruster.
Flfth-Kllne. :
Sixth-Garder.
Seventh-Frederich.
Hesse ard Clohan met with accidents
before reaching the turning point, and
did not finish. Fredreich and Garden,
the scratch men. collided at the foot
Of McColloch street hill outward bound,
and both fell. Garden. was up and away
first. and secured lead over Fredreich
whlc! the latter was unable to make
up later.
The excitement when the first man
finished was INTENSE, and the interest
was maintained until the last tinisher,
FredreIch. had crossed the tape nearly
five minutes later.
Garden Won the time prize. a Gund-
ZACH camera, making the te-, miles in
3l:40 which lowers the Wheeling road
record for the distance. This perform
ance is the more meritorlour, as the
pike was not In its best condition, being
very dusty and rough in places. Fred
reich's was the second best perform
ance, his net time being 1900. Arm
bruster ranked next In time, 1898, and
the winner OF the race followed in 3i:15.
Then came Kline, Dikeman and Mes
bitt In the order named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26

Sunday, May Is. via Wheeling G. Lake
Erie. Only 81 so round trip. Train
leaves Wheeling at $50 a. M, city time.
Special ladies' coaches strictly reserved
for ladies and their escorts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
Z .77raus Bros. .77,ovs Eros,
Little Figuring Will Convince
You That It Pays to Wear.....
kraus' rs sEssE Clothing.

The small custom tailor makes few suits season.
TO Tour weeks time, charging you for it If they right think
ersnt then Is q 4 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26

present epidemic Of the disease, has af-
forded almost complete protection
against 1t, be It
Resolved, That the local health au-
thor!tles, the public press. and the gen
,eral public be urged to assist and en-
courage vaccination In all possible ways
as the best means for protecting the
state against sickness, death and great
financial loss.
Health officer Jepson, of this city.
heartily endorses the action Of the Ohio
board Of health. and urges more gener-
al vaccination In this community as a
safeguard agninst the dread disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26

AT the Wyandotte picnic. Saturday,
state fair grounds, the Gardners, Oscar
and Eddie. will spar limited round
bout, on a stand in front of the grand
stand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-26
Bargain in Upright Piano

An elegant Upright Piano, not new.
but rs good as new, for sale ut a uren
bargain. Come quick II you are inter.
eSteQ. f. w. BANNER CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
BELLAIRE.
Budget of News Items From Our
Belmont County Neighbor.

Interest in the two local issues that
will come before the people tomorrow
has almost eelipsed the other phases
of the campaign in Bellaire.
The Belmont Central Trades and La
Dor Union held well attended session
yesterday afternoon.
Geo. Sherry, of the Second ward, is
home from Plttsburg.
r. Ramsey, of Jaccbsburg, is new
hustler at the b. & o. freight depot
The local brick plants are greatly
hampered in getting their product
away by the scarcity of cars.
Several from this place will attend
the Heil-Gerrard nuptials at War
nock's on Wednesday.
Yesterday was rally day at the First
Presbyterian church.
The Twentieth Century Club meets
tonight at the home of Mrs. James
Dubois.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
RENW0OD.

The members of the Uniformed Rank,
Knights of St. John. will meet next Sat
urday evening to transact some important
business.
The local ". c. T. U. met at the N. e.
church Saturday evening and reorganized
for the year. the following named officers
were elected: President. Mrs G. w.
Bente: vice president. Mrs Harry Stew
art; corresponding secretary. Mrs J. \.
Alley; recording secretary. Mrs. Robert
Newton: treasurer, Mrs. Amanda Policy.
The local foot ball team practiced on the
lower mill grounds yesterday afternoon
Mrs. William Hall entertained her
friends in honor of her guest Mss Marie
Bills, of East Liverpool Ohio. al her home
Saturday evening. Refreshments were
served.
Charles NJ. Brown and family. of Graf
ton, are the guests Of relatives here
Police Fisher has handed in his resigna-.
ton to Marshal Furbee The reason for
his resignation is not known.
At the NJ e. church last evening the reg
uiar quarterly meeting was held under the
conduct of Presiding Elder Moore The
meeting was attended by large eongre-
CATION.
The annual mission service at the Lu-
thsran church yesterday afternoon attract
ed a large congregation. The exercises
were conducted by Rec Paul Netzenfhin,
the pastor Rev. a. werder. Of Wheeling.
spoke upon the subject. "Deaeons' Work.
Ard ReF. q raham Br55generf
upon the subject. Home Missions" Some
appropriate music was rendered with the
assistance Of the choir Of the St James
Lutheran church. Of Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
MYSTERY
Envelops the Murder Of Farmer
Gosuell at Mt. Pleasant.

William Gosnall, a well-to-do farm
er residing near Mt Pleasant, jefferson
county, Ohio, was murdered at his
home some time Saturday evening. He
is said to have been sitting at win
dow, when some one approached the
house and fired two shots from a re-
volver at Mr. Gosnell The bullets en-
tered the back and the victim died in
stantly. 1t is not thought the object
was robbery, as the early hour al
which the murder was committed pre-
clgries this theory. The authorities at
Martins Ferry received word yesterday
to look out for any suspicious eharac-
ters The affair thus far appears to be
enveloped in mystery.