davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24

One Of NATURES remedisss cannot harm
tie weakest constitution: never fails to
cure summer complaints OF young OF
old DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24

Time, liz IA, Ia, k15 l-2, La, LIS.
The Judges were Dr.. Berry Muulton
of Cumberland Centre and W. N. EoGg Of
Fraeport. W. K. Fields acted as starter
and 4. Hodsdon as tilnsr.
Tia races we're not concluded until
after seven O'clock, nod as 10 wHs 90 dark
It WINS decided to discontinue. Tha fifth
heat OK the. e.25 class was svsnly divided.
bstwosn DsHey and. nAa Wsskiand, ca ca
having won two heats. 80 Oh Tr:xs was
divided betwsan them ewing tss the l. is-
nssB Of ths hour and oonssIusnt inability
30 race another heat
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
vera9e
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-t incinnati 4; Boston 8.
At Pittsburg-PittsbErg. 1s; Philadel-
phia, 4.
At Louisyills-Louisyllle .; Brooklyn,
At Chicego-Chicago, l.; Baltimore. 2.
SUNDAY BALL GAMES. 80
At Observation-Disclosures, q; Brooklyn.
s.,
A. Cincinnati First game-C incin.
natl, 8; Washington, 8. Second game,
Cincinnati. z; Washington. 0.
At Ghicago-C Chicago. 8; Ba ltimore, 4.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 3; New York,
2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
RACES Az YARMOUTH.

Saturday afternoon was observed as the
opening day of the Yarmouth Driving
Park assoeiattonss race course. The
track is q half-mile course and is located
about mile from the village on what Is
known as the Sligo road. 1t Is built in
u field ownad by MIR. Howard Russell.
and is in many respects an ideal race
course. The lard has been leased for a
term of six years by a number of Var
mouth people who have fofmed an asso-
citation and raised the money TO prepare
tire track. The judge's stand is not quite
conpleted, tut when thHt and a few
other details have been arranged Var
mouth Will have a neat ltlle hajf-mile
track.
The races SATURDAY. afternoon were
attended by about 100 people and the
track WINS In quite Gecdr condition. Dur.
ing the races music was furnished by the
Yarmouth band. There were three
races, The, eco. Q 3Sand p.s5 Glasses. The
summaries follow:
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
a LIa.r oFLossEs.

The brief statements contained In the
foiiowing list OF the losses by the storms
of Friday speak as graphically a conld
columns Of description Of the extent and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
DEVASTATING CYCLONES


VICTORIA, 3. c.. Jan. 26.-Tha
steamer Aorangi. from Australasia
brings the details of the terrible cy-
cones which swept the South seas about
the middle of December, devastating
villages. wrecking shipping and causing
many deaths. AT Samcrai, in New
Guinea. on December II. the gale was
terrific. Cocoa palms went down by
hundreds, and were carried to sea.
Torrents Of rain fell. Twelve vessels
were wrecked. The cutter Mayfower
and Nabua were total wrecks NJ Ba-
silak. The Ectc;rcs Bebem and Bal
dan were lost off Good Enough Island.
and Mr.. Kennedy, manager of the New
Guinea Development Company. was
drowned, together with his crew, save
one boy. The mission steamer Albert
McLaren. went ashore, and the lugger
Lysander and the cutter FieetwiGs
were totally wrecked ut Wedcn. The
cutter Portia was smashed near Port
Glasgow. The steamer Ella Cowan
and the cutter Ivy were lost in the
kossman group. and Captain Code!
and crew were drowned.
In the SolomonS the hurricane did
most damage. whole villages being de-
stroyed. Hundreds of cocoa pl2nta-
tons were uprootcd, and yam patches
leveled. Over 800 natives are reported
to have been killed.
Captain Pentccost. OF the yacht ST.
Aubin, who brought the news of the
disaster to Sydney. says he saved wo-
man who was TO have been Killed as
Il sorccress, she being accused OF nav
ing caused the hurricane. He boueh.
her. the purchase price being pig. ana
took her TO another island. where she
was rclel Sed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
THE POISON MYSTERY



NEW YORK, Jan. 2G.-The Evening
Journal says to-day:
A private letter boz, in the name of
II. c.. Barnet was rented at No. 25I
West Forty-second streets. under cir
cumstances similar TO the rental of Il
private letter box at No. 1920 Broad
way in the name of III. Cornish"
In answer TO n letter signed "H. c..
Barnet" TO Won Mohi * Co., of Gin
cinnati, n sample box OF pills was sent
to this address These pills were the
same kind as man using the name
of Fl. Cornish ordered from the same
firm.
The handwriting Of the letter order
ing the pills signed II. c. Barnet is the
same as that signed Fl. Cornish, and
both were written by the same person
who addressed the poisoned package to
Henry Cornish at the Nnickcrbockcr
Athletic Club.
The deduction is inevitable that the
poisoncr In each case used the name of
his intended victim to shield himself.
The most sensational feature of this
discovery is that the letter signed H.
c. Barnet" was written last May, indi-
eating that the plot to murder Barnet
and Cornish was planned some months
ago. anthwith.a elaboration that is APP
pallng, perfected bit by bit. Months
passed before Barnet received the ia
tai package of poisoned medicinal
powder at the knickerbockcr Athletic
Club.
In that time the murderer had evil
IDENTITY changed his plan, deciding to
use powders instead of pills. Still. 1t
is odd that when, after having removed
Barnet he was arranging TO poison
Cornish, he ordered the same kind OF
pills.
1t is plain that lie still thought that
the pill. properly poisoned. would make
an effective secret weapon of death.
The central idea of the murderer Is
clearly revealed by this new discovery.
1t was IL the name of the chosen VIC
tim. TO order some sample of proprie-
tary medicine. In one case kutnow's
powder, In the other the pills. TO inter-
cept the package put poison in the
medicine and then mail 1t under the
guisc OF n sample box sent out By the
firm to the person he wanted TO kill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
RECEIVING THE RETURNS.
The Counting Of the Votes Was Com
plctcd Early in the Night.

The Counting of the Votes Was Com
plctcd Early in the Night.
The votes were counted very quickly.
the entire vote being In at 1850 o'clock
this morning. The first precincts re-
porting were from the Second ward be-
fore 9 o'clock. after which they came In
with rush for two hours. Then there
was a'lull. which continued with occa-
sional Interruptions until the last re-.
ported at the hour stated. Early In the
night it was seen that Mayor Butts was
running away behind his ticket, and at
10 o'clock his defeat was conceded by
the Republican leaders. and 1t was rca-
lizcd. too. at that hour that the major
tiles for the successful Republican can
didates would not be so large as cx-
pected.
Among the last precincts to report
was No. l, of the First ward, where
there was some trouble during the
count. owing to the singular action OF
the Democratic judge. as related else
where. At midnight only two precincts
were missing. No. of the Sixth ward.
and No. . Of the Eighth ward. When
these reported, the crowd in attendance
had dwindled considerably, but when 1t
was finally assured that the Republic
cans had won on everything except the
mayoralty. the boys showed consider
able enthusiasm. Earlier in the night.
the city clerks office was crowded. us
were the lobby and halls. Greater in
tercst was cvirced than has been
shown in any late city election.
The complete returns on the general
ticket are as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
sha!;cspe ares Great Words to Men.

PrubablO no words CO Shakespeare
have so Impressed weak men as those
well-kHown lines: "Cans't thou not min
lister To a mind diseased. razc out the
troubles Of the brain. and With some
sweet antidote cleanse from that which
so weighs upon the hear?" This thrill
Ing yet pia.ntive cry finds an echo in the
hear. Of every weak. Cncrvated, nerve
exhausted and Vigorless man. who.
throuah ignorance OF consequences, has
brought himself 10 condition OF merry
GUS and physical debility. Modern med
ical science has indeed provided the AN
tIdotc." AMI the discoveries OF great
physician have placed within reach OF
every Ncak and errlng man the wonder"
full strengthening. vitali2ing and In
Migrating remedies which will restore
him again 20 strong, vigorous aad pow
crful nunh ood. We refer to the mar
Vicious medicines Of Dr.. Greene. of IS
West Fourt zenith street. New Yorl, Cl;F.
one Of whose discoveries. known rs
Or. GracnG's Ncrvura. has made his
name famous throughou; the world. and
whose discoveries OF wonderful iestor-
ative medicines for weakened and
nervc-cXhlus.cd men give hope Of per-
feet and complete manhood 10 every
suffering IN. Dr.. Greene can b. con-
suited frAc OF charge. personally or bE.
letter. AMI you can use those grand REM
cdics and Ibr cured at home. without the
loss % time and expense of "trip to
the city. liy oil means write TO DR.,
Greene and get his advice and counsel
about yOw case. II will cost sou moth
Ing and may result in making a new
man OF you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
Mitigating Circumstances.

Detroit Free Press: Judge Blank, of
well. let us say of Il certain county
sea; OF certain county in The great aad
growing state Of Michigan. after ten
years OF wiIowcrhood had taken TO him
self a wife. and the lady was so meager-
~ possessed of personal pu.chritude
that the judges friends Of the first de-
gree ;cok It upon themselves to crit!-
else him for marrying 50 Aome!y a
woman.
II don't see how he ever could have
done it, said one friend 20 the judges
old maid siste".
That's what everybody seems to
think" admitted Miss b.
Then what in the name of goodness
did lie do It for"
"Oh. well. there was mitigating cir
cumstanccs." said the sister. In judi
cial tone.
Mitigating circumstances: l don't
know wha: Tou mean"
well. she was worth 100000. Would
not you say that was very m!tigc;lnT?"
And the friend was forced 10 admit that
|. was,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27


- John w. Norrlngton continues as
wharfmaster. defeating Henry Bruner,
the Democratic candidate. by 800 votes.
Council Is Republican by eight on
joint ballot, the majority in each branch
being four. The Republicans elected
three In the First ward. four in the
Second, four in the Third five In the
Eighth, and -four In the Seventh. or
twenty in all. The Democrats elected
two in the First ward. four in the
Fourth, four In the Fifth and six in the
Sixth. sixteen In all. In addition to
these, the Republicans have six hold
overs In the First branch,and the DEM
ocrats two, thus making the majority
Of eight for the Republicans. very
good working majority.
All the fruits of victory go to the
Republicans. with the sole exception of
the mayoraltY and Its salary OF $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
To the Decision of Two Republican
Judges and Acts FOolishly.

~
Some excitement was occasioned at
the city hall last night, when te!c-
phone message was received by Chief
Bennett from Squire John G. Kaber-
field, one of the two Republican judges
at No. precinct in the First ward.
stating that the Democratic judge had
objected 10 decision by the TWO Re-
publican judges and locked the ballot
box, after which he departed. declining
10 further participate in the counting OF
the votes. The chief consulted Sheriff
Richards. and Mr.. Habcrneld was ad-
vi&cd to secure the services OF Il lock-
smith. have the ballot box opened and
of this. and thought again, with the re-
suit that he returned, produced the key.
opened the box, and the count of the
votes was resumed.
The Democratic judge who thus dis
tinSuishcd himself was Patrick Morcn.
The two Republican judges were
Squire Haberfcld and Louis Scrig. The
trouble seems to have arisen through
the belief entertained by Morcn that he
was running things ut this particular
precinct. When the Republican judges
declined 10 accept his view as to the ell
iGibility Of 81 certain ballot. he snapped
the lock on the ballot box and walked
out in high dudgcon, but as related
above he returned when he saw his
desperate tactics would not profit him
anything. The delay caused by this
Incident. held back the complete figures
for the First ward until midnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27


Notwithstanding the fact that the
Democrats succeeded in oInct;,r tbeir
,d,,,,o
80 VI E"'e'''"s' /" t"c
pienhiai CIT! election, 1t Is Republican
victory. for the Republican candida :es
for cit, c,orI, civ snr,ro,r, AVID ,,.,,,r,
..-'...,,
''''tSlet were succeSS'u'' ana the city
council Is Republican by eight major
itv OF Joint ballot. which ins,,rns ,bo
co,,i,,,orco az p,nr,,,;, ,,
eo''''o' u
me GU! nan
The result was a surprise, II being cX-
pccted that Tho Rouuh,icnrs womb y.,,
nv o,,;, t., a., r,.,,, 49,,
ga 'o''N'. "a t"S fou''h anu ruin
wards ana nave Very large majority
in council. In the Fifth the Democrats
won on n small m,ior;,,. o,a ,,.a.a
80, 49,
s1eee'siui Il" '''c "'N'a ny larger
margin. In addition, the Democrats
succeeded in clectinc Two ont or Tho
Avc counc;Imo, I, NO E;.s, ,., MI
E,,,,,,', -. ""'u' NJ
i'ep''piicahS elected soiid delegations in
council from the Second, Third. Seventh
and Eighth wards Tho m,ioritios ,r.
not 80 large as those Of two vcare o-o
EXCEPT in the Second ward vhnro 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
TIE RESULT.

Mayor. ........... Andrew r. Sweeney (D.)
CITY Clerk........... Chas. H. Watkins iR.)
City Sergeant...W William NJ. Clemans tR.)
Wharfinastcr.... - ohm w. NorrinSton (R.)
FIRST BRANCH COUNCIL.
First ward-P. j. Scally Cd
Second ward-F. Meyer, jr. (R)
Third ward--M. \. Chew Ut) Et
Fourth ward-J. j. Beuter CD.)
Fifth ward-John Watcrhouse Cd
Sixth ward-H. w. Gartey do II
Seventh Gartl--W. p. Mckelyey stR}
Eighth ward-W!llam Knoke iR.)
SECOND BRANCH COUNCIL. II
First ward-A i. Scheehe (R.), Joseph
T. Fox tRJ, Ross Y. Chew R), Andrew
korn I'D
Second ward-J. ". Kindeiberger (R.),
Walter Bloomfield R). Walter Worls Qt.)
Third ward-H. ". Fair (R.). John Beck
cit (R). W. q. McAlechcn (R.)
Fourth ward-Joseph Weisgerbcr Cd,
Patrick Fitzslmmcns (DJ. Frank J.
Healy Cd
Fifth. ward-E. H. Kurtz Cd. George
Long. tr Cd. Michael Ziegler ID
Sixth ward--Frank Gaus (D.), Ftlnk
Caldwell Cd. Burke Watson tD1.lT. W.
killcen Cd. John u. Ritter Cd
Seventh ward--W. p. Megrail tR), G. w.
Bradbury UaD James F. Maxwell (R,)
Eighth ward-Edward Ratcliftc tR.), A.
e: Marschncr TsD, Otto kalbitZer (R.), r.
w. Million Wl 49, T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
SEVENTH WARD.


The Butts slump extended to the
Seventh ward. just as II was in evil
dencc in every other ward in the city.
The entire Republican council ticket
went through in good shape. For the
first branch, McKelvey defeated Mag
crs by POI votes. DR.. Megrall led for
the second branch. with GIL votes, fol-
lowed by Bradbury with 6l3. and Max
well COS. Owing to the mistake by
which George Lcmmon's nnme was
placed on the ballot ns Democratic
candidate for second branch. In place
CT the nominee. J. a. Wood. the vote
was divided between these two. The
vote In detail WAS as follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
His Idea ora Good Time.

Chicago Post The retired contrac-
tor sighed MS he got into his dress suit
and thought of the elaborate dinner and
the opera that were to come.
Some day." he said. "Il, get real
dcsp'rit, an then do you know what I'll
do?"
Something terrible. no doubt" re-
piled his ambitious wife.
II s'posc II wouldn't look well In
print" he admitted, but l, can't help
that. What I'll do will be to throw
away these high-nricnd cigars. put on
some old clothes, 20 out an come in by
the back way. an smoke quarter
pound of cut-up chewing tobacco in Il
cob pipe while IN tallin' things over
with the coachman In the barn"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
TEN CENTS FOR "A BLOCK,
What Chief Bonner Offered fora Burning Building.
A Man Whose Life Was Not Worth a Dollar.
81 would not give ten cents for that block.

So said Chief Bonner of he New York Fire Department.
during the conagaten in that city Sunday night
December 4th 1898.
In the midst of the bowling gale and falling the men
fought like the Old Guard at Waterloo and In the end far
better there moments of intense doubt and
anxiety But before da Wight broke the wild scene, the
Commander of the little of drew deep breath
of reefhe had the situation in the Palm OF his hand
So far know. have always been fighting disease
which is alction than rehare been trying un
dcstand and suppress IT, What have learned? We
have learned everything but have learned much We
help all almcnts Sufferers dis
want help matter what II Is where 1t FROM
That why people continually writing such letters as
these: Dear Slr"You will remember my describing in for
letter terribly sured from chronic kidney trouble
and how hopeless condition at that time had
suited doctor after doctor from general practitioners to
specialists with uniform result They looked wise
talked WE'LL but they did not help But wanted what all
sufferers want-rellef. not reasons
"n other ietterI said would not take one hundred
thousand dollars what discovery had done
To-day say WOULD NOT TAKE A MILLION DOL
LARS for what Warmers Safe Cure did for When took
that would not have given dollar for chances in this
sweet and precious to as 10 any other man.
tSigned) ]. D. COLLINS Farmvile. Va.
there is spar cling II In the big New York fire Chief
he would be the luckies real estate holder In the
the time his despair he would have been
Tho viii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27

The cleaning and dycing firm OF F.
Strin & Son are located at the old stand.
No, 1919 Market street, where they make
n speciality In the cleaning. dyeing,
pressing and repairing of senticmen's
clothing. Old suits cleaned. dyed, re-
bound, refined and repaired 10 look
equal TO new NJ small cost. Also
plumes and tips cleaned. colored and
curled on short notice at +. Strid &
Sons, ll49 Market street. opposite
Scherll s; Sons Meat Store. S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
FOURTH WARD.
The Democrats Swept the Ward--Rc-
nHbiican Loss,

Rather unexpectedly. the Democrats
carried the Fourth ward for all their
candidates on the general ticket, and
elected solid council delegation. Her
man Zwicker was defeated for first
branch by his Democratic opponent,
Joseph ]. Beutcr, by 50 majority. Joe
Weisgerber led for the second brSnch
with $50 votes. Of the Republican can
didates for second branch, Thomas
Morgan led, with 462 votes. The vote
In detail was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
FIFTH WARD.

An Unexpected Slump Loses Ward
for Republicans.
There was an unexpected slump In
the Fifth ward which was lost to the
Republicans on every candidate. John
Warehouse. Democrat, for first branch
OF council, defeated William Ncsbitt.
Republican,, by s. votes. J.. r. Metz
branch, but fell short OF success over
Zeiglcr, the short Democrat. by 40
votes. The vote by precincts vas as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mighticst little tn.A9
that ever was MAIDS is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar-coatsa
globule OF health, that changes weak
ness into strength. !lstlcssness into en-
crgE, brain-rag Into mental power.
They're wonderful IN building up the
health. Only e5 cents pc: box. Sold b.
llnCnu Drug Co. )
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27

BOSTON. Jan. &c. = President +. Z.
Clark. D. D.. of the United Society OF
Christian Endeavcrers. has sent "a
birthday message" to Christian Endcav-
orcrs in anticipation of the eighteenth
birthday o; Christian E2ndeavor, Thurs
day. February y. in which he urges the
members 10 raise the standard"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
100; Watkins, 3,5; Clemens, s7G; Nor
rington's us.
EIGHTH WARD.
The Only Ward in the City Carried by
RuftS

The Eighth ward has The distinction
of being the only in the entire, city CIV
didatc for mayor. Butts beating Swcen-
cy there by SO votes. The entire l.e-
publican ticket for council went
through, Knoke, for first branch, Win
ming by 266 majority over Val. Theby.
Gus" Marschncr led the Republican
ticket. with 775 votes. The Democrats
centercd there fight on Aubcr for Sec
ond branch. but he led the other Demo-
cratic candidates only sixty. The vote
for council in detail was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
THIRD WARD.
Tho Republican Council Ticket Went
Through All Eight.

In the Third ward. the Republican
council ticket was successful without
exception. Chew, for first branch.
defeated Simpson by O. majority. For
second branch, Fair and Beckett led
the Republican ticket, each having 80
votes. McMechcn. was not far behind.
with 1876. The highest man on the DEM
ocratic ticket was Sam Harper, with
1856 votes.
The vote In detail was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
FOR MEDICINALUSE
NO FuSEL OIL

For coughs, colds, chills, malaria.
asthma, bronchitis, grip and PSEu-
MONA there Is no better remedy than
Iilnnt and n medicine. 1t brings
strength to men and relief to women.
Insist upon getting Dufry'S Pure Mnlt
nnd tnke no other. Look for prcpric-
tnry stamp on every bottle.
z send for Illustrated pamphlet to
DUFFY MALT NyIIISKEY co.,
Rochester. y. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
SIXTH WARD.
The Democratic Candidates for Coun.
Gil Successful.

Gil Successful.
The Democrats made 1t n clean sweep
In the Sixth ward. elcctlnE all of their
six candidates for council. For first
branch, Harry Gnrtley defeated Charles
l.. Ebeling by &C. majority. OF the
Republican candidates for second
branch, Lindsay led with SIS. and Cum
Minis and IIildebrand close up. The
vote for council In detail was as fol-
lows:
Candidates. To-
II. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
Candidates,

SwecEcy's majority in the ward was
236 over Butts. Paul's majority was
Isl. Ritz's 101 and Burners IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27

Sweeney beat Butts In the ward by
81 votes. The other Republican candi-
dates led by these maiorities: Watkins,
15S; Clcmans. l79, and Norrington IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27

Sweeney carried the ward by l35
;otcs. Paui's majority was Al, Rites
4 and t5runcr's a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
jorlty. Watkins carried It by 81; Ritz
by Al, and Bruner by IL.
SECOND WARD.
The Republicans Elect Their Entire

The Republicans Elect Their Entire
Council Ticket.
The Second ward did herself proud.
being. as City Committeeman Robert
Hazlett said, the only ward In the city
which held up to its majority OF two
years ago. The entire Republican
council ticket was elected. For first
branch, Fritz Meyer went through over
o'Kane by 267 majority. OF the Sec
led, followed In order by Bloomfield and
Kindelberger. The vote by precincts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27

DESPEPSlA-bane of human exist
encc. Eurdock Blood Bit,crs cures II
promptly. permanently. Regulates and
tones the stomach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-27
A DEMOCRAT OBJECTS

Watkins carried the ward by POI:
rlemans by 60. and Norrington by 1877.