davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

AnOdd Sort of Ship -Courtship, which
has two mates, but no captain.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

"These notes enliven me- the gen
tlcman said on receiving a remittance.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

Somebody says that snoring is the
spontaneous escape of those malignant
feelings which the sleeper has not time
to vent when awake.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

Buy fair, sell fair, and love fair BY
so doing, you will stand n fair chance of
leading fair life.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

The young lady who gives herself
away, loses her elf-possession.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

When may ship at sea be said not to
be on water 9-When she is on fire.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29
49,

HTJTE Tg a-.Ez ID u p
r RFIgs "a d Fgs Z. .HJNHFs IL! A1EfNEEGE Hg -
A a Choice CpIlrgss and Pine Lumber, OF every
piled hy the undersigned 1T Mount Pleasant
Mills, near Washington. We are receiving q
large lot of chain logs, and will I'LL with pPotnpt'
ness aazfl aispatah aI bills en- se 10 ais
Orders addressed to the undersigned, at wash
ingfGl, will receive immediate attention.
All kinds and any amount OF Seasoned LumpeI
always on hazEds at Reduced Prices.
TERMS ash ut the nil. r~
Mt Pleasant agills, july s, 1871. ..
E8HgIE IS - ss--Y LOW AND PITCH PINE
- Timber always ON hand itt tbs aaW-Inl1 81
the liidersig gIied, about miles from Bayou Ght
cot Orders AlIetl promptly. &a5 te $40 per thou
sand. at the MILL Delivered at any part Of the
puTIsil-cIiaIge for hauling extra Enp 1nltilel
particulars, address Es H. 8E1IIA klaks.
fssls-ssfl y1ie Plate
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

Man proposes, woman disposes, and
time disclOses.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

When a good shot fires at a lot of part
ridges he makes them guGjL
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

A Pledge of LOve-Pawning the en-
gagement-ring.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

lsA u q "a

SyOK1aBsbNs E@Ms YOUNG LADIES'
will open my school ior tfe education OF
young ladies'. on Monday, md Of September
iprox.l, in my dwelling Ut OpeIonsas intend
fsa;lydr f0 meet of this community, by
aafoTfling facilities for Il tll0roug educatl0aa.
TERMS
sTSls9isT, E1s 81 4caF5eI5sies "a 90
gTagsFs1. ~ q so
aItisie with nse of piaal0. % 90
Drawing, Nlaily IeasoIs1, g 500
/ paigtfIlg. fri.STee3 IN lessons. q ''z#s s. 90
R9apa. s0sisi ..l'''4e q sssss'' 10 90
Washing. per dozen, IS
MRS. NJ. N. HAYES.
July 20, 1sT2-tf,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

Hair-brushes should be frequently
washed IN some alkaline solution, and
thoroughly dried.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

THE RUMoRED -LoRNE QUARREL
The report comes to us that the Marquis
of -LoTne and his royal bride have
auarreled and separated. We are not
inclined to believe the story, though it
may involve a certain substratum of
truth. Queen Victoria would not allow
any such public scandal. Soon after
the Princess Royal married the Crown
| Prince Of Prussia, the young couple had
a sad falling out, ending in the husband
kicking his wife down stairs. The out
ragged wife fed home to England. She
met with little or no sympathy and Waa
sent back TO Berlin without delay, and
amicable relations restored, which have
since ripened into genuine affection.
Such, at least, have been told us as
facts, on pretty good authority. We
! expect, therefore, to hear contradic-
! tiOn Of the rumOr in regard to the
Lornes, OF, at any rate, a very essential
modification OF the circumstances as al
! present stated.-[Cin. Gazette. :
REMEDY FOR STRIPED BU9, ,n-Hav,
ing occasion to use Paris green and cal
eined plaster, in the proportion Of one
of the former to fifteen of the latter, al
a destroyer of the potato bug, | tried
the stuff ON squash, melon and eucam.
Der vines; with me, the mixture dltstet
on from common dredging box, has
proved equally effectJlal against thG
/ tColorado potato beetle and the stripped
bug. On squashes Of the tenderes
variety of foliage, like the Hubbard
for instance, and ON the harder, like tht
cynaiin and the winter creok-neek, thi
mixture, whether put on while the plan
I is wet or dry, does not injure them ant
SO of musk-melOns and cucHlnbers
The watermelon, however, does not hlz'
to be so treated, but / would recon
mend that the mixture be used witt
care. + Cor. Prairie Farmer. # i
II One hundred and forty degrees o
heat are absorbed in the conversion o
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

lightning can be seen by reflection at
the distance of two hundred miles.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

< Cold water increases in bulk as It ap-
proaches the freezing point. .a.y
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

THE TRUE WAY TO WATER TREES
If tEees standing in grass land are
Watered, the surface round about the
body for three OF for feet in each dlrec-
ton should be covered with mulch of
some sort, to retard evaporation. 1t
will be labor lost to water trees on the
lawn without exercising this precautiOn
as the water will disappear before a
hundreth part of it has reached the
roots. Straw, hay, awn-grass,~ weeds,
shavings OF tan bark, Will make an ex-
cellent mulch. Spread the mulch three
or four inches deep, pour three or four
| pailfuls of water round each tree, and
water will permeate the entire soil,
keep it damp, and supply the moisture
which the tree must have, or die. II
| the soil is iu tillable condition, draw
the earth away from the tree to the
depth of one or two inches; pour in two
or three pailfuls of water and return
the mellow earth, which will keep the
l surface from breaking. Yet mulch is
far preferable to the latter mode.
Whenthe soil appears nearly dry to
the touch, the roots cannot possibly de-
rive the needed supply Of water to keep
the leaves and branches from injury
during the rapid evaporation which Is
I OAR ttHU OII7 Il u
mosphere is as dry and hot as the air in
a huge lumber-kiln, it will have the
moisture in every tree and plant and
the moisture Of our bodies, even il
it is the hot ai) has to take it (the
moisture) out of the hide" Hence, we
must drink, and the roots of the trees
and plants must be supplied with water
or they wither and die.
| A great many persons. scatter the
grass from the lawns and the weeds
from their eapdens in the highway
which is bad horticulture in many res
poets. If they would spread such grass
and weeds around their growing flow
ers OF around any garden vegetables
the mulch would save the labor o
carrying many hogsheads Of water t.
supply the plants with necessary mois
ture, and the covering would keep tA!
surface mellow, keep the weeds down
and save q good. deal of manual labor
and the crop would be heavier.-[Ou
Home Monthly.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

The heaviest thunder cannot be heard
in either the Mammoth or the Wy0n-
dOtte cave,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

One hundred and forty degrees of
heat are absorbed in the conv version OF
ice into water. .... ...-.. :
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

A Rifle Company-A gang of thieves.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29
DRUG STORES.
WMGUW 9ANDA8ASs
APELOUSAS DRUG STORE.
SIGN OF THE BIG MORTAR!
Opposite the Court House,
OPELOUSAS, LA,

| The undersigned in returning his sincere
thanks for the very liberal patronage with
| which he has heretofore been favored, would
respectfully call the attention of itil needing
! anything in his line, to his
| LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
of everything belonging to the Drug Business
| Physicians, Country Merchants and Planters
orders solicited.
| Prescriptions win receive particular attention
at all hours of the day or night.
1 -se-. s5sa .. 49, CLAUDIUS MAYO,
-.- pharnacelltiSt.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

They will purchase at the highest market
prices, for CASH,
COTTON, HIDES AND WOOL
Give them a cah z@s- Aug. %, 1869-tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29
DRYGOODs, GROCERIES. &c.

They viii also make advances to planters, of
GROCERIES,, GOODS,
AND ALL NEeEssARIEs ARTICLES,
On the consignment of the crops to their cores
p0lldent in New Orleans. -. ss-
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
]. D. MOOD, PATENTED.

NI1TW WVWW@ ~ "
Reversible Self-dumping Crate. las seen in cut
Ih"vr,) with Patent ash joe ali PAN. Tie
ibove patents are very useful durable. hand
'oinc and economical end are fst becoming
very popular and a- / intend fo sell them as
.ow ". possible an can audwil use them
Residence on Sd Avenue. between llth and
l2ih streets, Huntington, ~. ia.
Orders solicited aud promptly flled.
J. Z. WOOD.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

The undersigned bcg leave advise public
purchase Goods in his line in particular that they will always
% assortment OF Goods Of best qdy None but the
All goods sold at this establishment be
ed, and to satisfaction.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
1 Sell Goods at a Low Figure,

and at uniform and shall endcavo
articles
they
fair and honorable ready
and years--aIways thanking them for their
shall make the prices
oaI wU may be pleased patronzo distinctly
der7t2'l that when SELL Goods intend hare pay for than
jc22njy H. DOOLITTIE.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21
EXPENSES.

Students rooms are furnished with stove
bcistcad, mAttrass, washstand. table, two
chairs. washbowl. pitcher, pail, looking -cla.s
lamp and window blinds Bed clothes aud NIL
ether articles Of room furniture other than
those mentioned above. must be furnished by
the student. There j. no provision for self
boarding in the buildings.
Board bill payable one half at the beginning
he other at the close of the term.
Further Information NAV be obtaucl by np-
plicatiun to THE PRINCIPAL,
Huntington, Cabell county,
sopl4U West Virginia.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-21

Spring 80 April. Z. A" June %, 80.
instructors
JAS. L. MoKRow, A. NJ, Principal.
BsNJ. II. THAcSsToN, A. A., lst Assistant.
Miss CAERIE CooFER. End Assistant.
Miss Ida Dosing, ;ird Assistant
Miss NANNIE LOVE-. Music aud Drawing.
Mis-. :. {. Mason, Model School.
Mr.. J !. MoScuEs, Modern Languages.
There are three Dcpariments-Primary, Nor
NAL and Aeademicnl.
THE ACADENICAL DEPARTMENT.
Include n full course Of English and Classical
studies adapted TO ht young people Tor ad b
'anced standing in College.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
The arrangement Of studies, and the meth
ods of instruction used. are intended to fur.
Lish the students With: lst. A thorough knowI-
edge of the branches commonly taught in the
school. of the State: 81, know ledge Of the
principles Of education and of the art OF ap-
plying them to practice in the school room.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
The Primary Department l. So arranged a.
to constitute a model school, and intended to
afford practical cNcmplidcstiou OF the prin-
ciplcs and method. in an efficient course Of
Normal training.
, 1873-09-28

AB Scales arc al article Of general use, We
think that the public would be pleased to hive
O comparison Of the various manufacturers,
made By committee Of skilled and Intelligent
men, who could devote more time to q thorough
comparison and test than each individqal could.
to apnoipt such Committee for inspection aud
comrparison, and to nuke awards to tho best
goods. y,
As the Directors If the Exposition hnye not
]ono this, we mike the following challenge.
We shall exhibit Eeven distinct classes Of HoWes
Gcplca M fnlloWs:
, 1873-09-28

'nto Tor tho poor people around hor, cannot got
into tho aatl,0 Intimacy with thom ns ut Bal
moral Toro eau 10 no doubt thet this =, freelon =;
lara royldonco which Hor h1a1oaty mp
procintos tho moat. It ia tho toucl.
Of nature TINT mahos tho whole world
kin. Elsewhere ghe Beoa the ,rooplo
only In their naasee, mud is shut up, as 1t were,
III q peculiar world Of hor own. At 1,almoral ale
cal como out OF this stir md artificial world,
and taato tho flavor Of ordinary human nature IN
its loast sophisticated form: Complaints are
ogn should spend 40 much Of hcr tfino IN Tho
remote Highlands away from tho sent Of Gov
ernmont; but tho rofreehng and invigorating
offcots OF her vista to tho North aro really
bon6nt, not only to tho Quoon but to the Nation.
Dalmoral and Aborgoltlie aro tho priyate prup-
etty Of tue Royal Family, md arc maintained ut
considerable expouso It III calculated that, In
sang sn M sae &c to Gns Mn IND eos % a5e
I1,5QQ,
, 1873-09-28

,narkot then rangol At s1.18@1.2o, closing firm
nt tho inside. Mo-. . o1oHod firm aE D5o
nrrivo) at si.aa; a,Soo bn do At s1.2o; loo bu do
at e1.10; i,600 bu do ut s1.1B; b,200 bu No. .,
at 90o; 3.460 bu do at o5oi goo BY rojcotod at
300; l,200 bu do at 7ao; 400 bu by eamplo Mt
f1.20; 400 hu do at e1.10; 100 bu do at 107l5;
dO0 bu do at s1.00. on track; 400 bu at s1.G0,
100 bu at 08o, delivered. Total, 1900 bu.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Tho following Is Doorbohm'e dispatch to tho
Boerf Of Trattn in this city to-lhy:
sErr 27-Inn,'o,- -Uargoea Of wllcat OF cnast quict
but steady. sovnrnl hnyo tcon tnkon for tho Cnnti
1,s.,t, Wcathcr Il. England hue~ IAyorpuo--Whcas
auiot California; Ia 7l@13s Id.
LATEST.
Thoro waa no traling in tho afternoon, and tho
:marlots wore uominally tho Bamo Oh nbovo quot
ol tor tho closing on 'dhango.
It was rumorod that 25,000 bn wheat was sold
aftor O'Clock for October doivcry, Mt O5o. Also
no yessol was chartered for Wheat to Buffalo at
10, and QUO for corn to to. Capacity, $1,000 BIT
aYhCNt. and 60, 600 bu corn.
, 1873-09-28
Retail Gp0cBpS' MeGtil|gg.

Ct e e5i.tnx naaosl eEss the G.oe"Es
Iiouse SIT Vest Madsnnst., noar Unon Park. to draft
oaSar1assmon Thc expression Il tho doaiofs thatn
sales 30 ,a9du oaeutostn f4s cash. We want TO adops
glpsnnlng and closing of our 'to.c'; o. TgEspAY
aud nalketmen aro cordially invitod to attend.
, 1873-09-28
<iuy Evening" Sept. ~.
SATURDAY EVENING 8opt. u.
11n rncctnla Of lYoatQck during tho week. AAYa loan

Considering tho obstacles that hayo ipodcd tro in
Ill branches ot trade apd the stagnnGn 9f bsinSss W.T.
The arrivals during tho 1ret half Of the wcek wcre
au1 81 result thero was rapid depreciation In yal-
uoa but Tho prompt and highly action Of
consignnents save at shippers' risk caused markcd
n e sa and as tho sose an, tue trkot M
cause receipts expected to continue Light and be-
0ATTLE-Tho market has been Ateless from the
iom Day 70 day. total % Of sor
togcther with tho number sont forward On oWners nc
hs1s
rliod tlcr wsns at uricea Of their nsating and
81 ass as Ga sno i
Towards tho closo Of tho woek acvesa fecders with
cash In heud entered the market and picked aorera
inodiun lots aong 1t $2e0@a as and good to primo
as to33e5 Several Thousand cattle louongh 70 meet
o Tnrs unso snd TIC asSs
nominal.
Extra Beavos-Gradcd steers, averaging 400
ohoieo Bseves~Fiao, fat, wcil formed yesr
to yoar old htears, averaging 1900 to ,~ =,
cod sIc nssvss-wo nsy formed ''s0'o
ms stS xSESsng araGsssa:ss 1 a59 es aycr
ngng lso 10 ,25o lbs. - - 425@45o
aSeragfng @ 500 10 l,1oo ibs. g. @ s.oo@o75
ssh, averaging 100 10 to 1850 lis. 275@ss5
| lnferiot-LBht and thin cows, hclfera,
sings, bulla and Bcal1nwag Bteera. ....s 1.7592k0
Catto-Tc1as uhoice corn-fed. A6O9347S
Cattlo-Tcxaa, Northern Wntercd ......... 325@4aa
oattiu-Ts1ns, through droves... 17etS27d
HOGs-Ada to the freah receipts tho stale hogs lefi
from thn previous week, and wo and tho weeke
supply to havo been fully 60,000. OF thta number
30 600 takon by shippers, ,-princiraly 70!
the New York mud Boston markca,-and about t,oot
by local butchers, leaving eouowhero In tho neghboE
hood Of 25,0U0 sti run1ainlug III tho pens unRald
THO inability Of bnyers to trnnsaet any eonsde5ablt
curtael operations hat the apply proved largely
oessvo and up to Yesterday night nrcsa bud reeest
mcagro rccvtpta Of Thursday and to-day ton1y 1,Ac
head arrived ehecke tue ownwnrd eorse n Of prices
| extra heavy, aud ut $+.c0@4.60 for Light To-tla
trailing was limited 10 few hundred bead, chiefly
I 6EIEEp-Have been In Light request on local &c
count at f2T6 for poor to medium, and ut 80 15G
4.25 for good qualities. Receipts have bccn Small bu
! about cqusl to tho demand.
, 1873-09-28

From The tforristotcn Herald.
Mr. Waclup, married man Of bridgeport,
home to fix up for tho purpose Of spending tho
eyeuug-or rather lalf tho night-with NUM-
ber of Ills friends. He found bis vito lying up
on tho lounge enjoying o sick Aeadacho, but 10
his ahirta woro washed, but not ironed, aud sho
was too III to do it, and it was the girls after
noon out. shade OF disappointment olouded
his brow, and, rushing into the kitchon, ho
slammed tho door with much earnostnoas, and
hot, TAon ho diyed into the baskot Of damponed
Clothes and found ono Of his BhirtB at tho bot
tom, just as he expected. ..
IGa sproad the garment out on q table with
out first removing the oilcloth cover aud hur-
rIcdiy consulted Lis watch. Thon he couldn't
find the iron-holdor, and substituted his pocket
handkerchief, and after burning four Ut hta
fingers and breaking ono OF tho command
monss, ho landed tho hot iron on ha shirt
bosom. Ho thought tho garment bad strange
look, but supposed it would asaumo ita proper
8hapo when ironod-and ho showed the iron up
and down like jack-plane. Tho labor soomed
40 oasy that no mentally said he had mind to
dertook to turn lis shirt, and just because it
adhered to tho glazoa tablo-oovor, no gave it a
the split in tho back.
act the hot iron on tho tail Of tho garment and
scorclcd q Aolo In it aB large AZ htB hand, and
in his haste to romoye tho smoothing ,maoliue
ho neglected to use tho holder. and dropped tho
hot fraud Oh Ills choice toe; aud when Mrs.
Waokup, who was stnrtled BY the inBtonaity Of
his Language, enterod tho Kitchen, holding her
head with both hands. she discovered her hus-
band hopping about tho room gu QUO foot and
olasping tic other with both bis hands. Tl,o
sympathy that Mrs. Waokup tendorol WIS not
OF u nature t1at hor blisterod husband yoarzaod
for lust at that particular moment Bho placod
hor arm akimbo md Indignantly obsrvoda
SAINT you ashamed of yourself. YOU old fool
tlanoing ITO can-cAn around l,ore and your poor
vito noagly dead, too! And "-hore her eyer
roatol upan tlo wreck on tho tablo-" aud II Tie
old idiot hAau'f gouo and ruined my bcst
ohomiaet O t4e-tho-." Waekup didn't tarry
to hear Ais infuriateil better-lalf finish the BON.
teuce, but adroitAy lodged the broom-llandle
aud llmped out Of the room and upstairs to bod
without lila auppor. Tho next morning ho told
ills friends that tho roason he failod to koop htt
ongagomont rms, l.o was suddenly attaolol Will
cholosa-morb,s at thc suppor-tab!o, aud lkoa te
hayo died during tho night.
, 1873-09-28

withdrawn from store on Friday for city
consumption: 3,490 blu wheat; 2,200 bu corn;
1928 bu oats; 2,2Go bu ryo; 429 BIZ barloy.
withdrawn from do during tho week: a, ,419 BIZ
wheat 1891 bu corn 40,152 bu oats; t1,7s7
bu ryo; 7,4oa bu barley.
Tho following grain has been inspected into
store thia morning up to 10 O'clock A7o ours
wheat; $50 cars corn 6,0oo bu No. i do, o,0oo
bu high n1ixod do, and 17,750 bu 10. 2 do by
canal; 2s cars oats; 1900 bu No. do by
canal; II cars rye GO cars barley. Total (s61
cars), 100000 bu.
The following were tho receipts and shipments
OF braadstuifs and live stock at this point dur
ing tho past week and for tho corresponding
weeks ending as dateds
, 1873-09-28

up to that time at otter eieoen millions Of dollars.
Tho groatcr portion Of this has boon sont out in
currency to banks in tho country. Tho nggro-
gate Of tho commercial dopoBlta In tho cit, Inns,
therefore. boon diminished about 40 per cont in
tho week.
, 1873-09-28
COMMERCIAL.

BArunpAY EVENING, Sept. 27.
Tho following wore tho receipts ami shipmonta
Of tho leading articles Of produce in Chicago
during tho past twonty-fonr houra and for tho
corresponding dato ono yoar ngo,
, 1873-09-28

whero, currency viii be deposited in 1t, and rot
before.
yoLuNTARY LIQUIDATION.
Ti.., Man,1faoturors' National and tho Second
EatiouuI have definitely stated their intention
Of goiug iuto voluntary liquidation, under the
42d section Of the National Ourrcuoy act. Wo
have 10 figures from the Second National that
would give much insight into Its affairs. from
tho .-....
MASuEAoTunEns NATIONAL
wo have tho following Deposits, S9oo, 600.
Cir oss assets, 81 100000, as follows, viz Funds
Immediately available, including cash and or
chaugo S125, ,0O0; cash Items, S45, 1000; bills re-
celyable, 81, $50, 900. Margin hotween the out
standing circulation and tue market price Of the
bonds deposited to secure 1t, ahont s110,00O.
Other bonds aud stooka considered good, $73, 500
THE THIRD NATIONAL
will, In all probability, reHumo business again jus
us aoon az 1t eau turn its aBsets Into cash to IN
e1tont that will giyo 1t good supply Of cur
ronoy, Nobody doubts tho ultimate aolyenoy of
the bnnh Temporarily, tho collections Of the
Third have boon turned 0yer to tho Commercial
National-F. II, Eames, ptoBidont.
TUE CooK COUNTY NATIONAL
will probably roaurRa business curly next week
The Union National is undetermined what tt
do Yot apd no iiual decision will proab1y be made
for few days yet.
THE DEonEABE OF pEroaITa
In tho Chicago hunks during tho past week has
been enormous. from actual ngures, taken III
to Inst evening, We estimate tho deoreaso OF do,
positB iu tho banks Of tlis city during the weol
, 1873-09-28

Ibrk, lard, IfIoEs {ShoM'l'FtI 'FiattIfgs,
IRIS. ss.. rs. %. ss..
3ttnO week, II. 3,UEii sa' sSe .i,.Nf ~, wv
StncQ My. ~. l15 t9 9b bVf vi a!8
ano si,o il79 17,iBa|l1e IT, ,ulila et esl M ~
, 1873-09-28

-aoyontoon rorsons' hayo brought suit againat
tho Echo de Fliu1erT0is for mentioning their
nampB W pi'gshnA- they rea!ly wofe,--
becaee tho Fre,loh law forbltls Journals to
n.oadlo with the private nfrairs OF Individuals.
Tho Echo WAS aeutoucod TO- pay each OF tue pill
grl1s 90 trNnca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-15

work he would get back to her in some
wav, and rs he had spent every cent he
possessed in his vain trial, he had con.
Guided to walk home to keep his word.
In the lower part Of Allegheny be had
met man who told him he had better 90
to the Mayors Office and spend the night,
and that either something would DO done
for him or at least he could get fresh
start in the morning, so he had turned
back. After hearing his story the deteC-
tives sent him to get q good supper and
provided him a place to sleep. ltisprob:
able that this morning he will be helped
along his road in more speedy manner
than by footingit.