davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-31
RESISTED ALL OTHER TREATMENT.


In ALL q, the si .S0ys s1s:;s: e dl;sa'e pf; Sssse
s..udng SPEEDY REIiET AND RADICAL
CURE. "
HOMEOPATHY
uow .,.nS. ,I,1I..,.S 49,. .s
sn% .%,,,issi ,n.Isnse. .ho oux y.,m ~ Ix,a
y nsnseas tne ~ soe.ssSt.
o. Nv tnsones IN mouein medioAi p,aetiee. ~
~ .neony sys,ein oi meaieihe uuv oAssdupon
inc ,sws ot natu,e;
nssn.nsn,iy mi ,Sose 49,. wnieh 49,
bsfisd Inc Dc.ers and resistedt hs rkiii OF tne
hest practitioners OF the old medical rystem fpt
and surr influence Of Homeopsthy. Fr
UOMROPATIiY alma 10 eradicate disease
~entIrelv 10 eune sure ana easv. vitbout He'd,
ing, bi1slsripr, csuterisiog or dragging; 10 pro.
long Ilfe and lessen The number Of SICK days.
SURGERY,
7, 4. nm. n, Tho ,,s.,s., ,,tum,h. nj uomeo.
p.,,ny 70 d,spen,e WIN INC oPe,,uon ~ aSnpa,,
he ea.e., Sy he radical coz. Of 8: di.s..sd
parts. which me oia s1stsm OF pnetoe wooh
nave eonslgheu 70 tne knnfi
fraetnrer and .eiriops Wounds are healed N
less time and Win Ioss pain tnan uhuef any
otper metnod " krstmosb snu ,tne gfeatrt
utnmphs in modern suIRery nsse Dyen ahu ~
AenIr,ed oy inc surgeons o. inc honeopa'niS
seho'''
mn uuAyeT.s r.dr.,s 9Th. Nsd,e.,
cah,inn.. -, 49,, A,kInsaNs.se }soid. 80,
dlnlomss f,am Two oihsr meiissI soiIecr.. IN
n%rsctiees ihs mo.t sns.oycd .sriss nj, isstmsni
srhnsl. ~ ~ i b.s,,I u'urvi i.ryn,s pu , 70 Inndon i,,.
ycrv .,,.n.ixs ana .necas.ni .yne,,sn,. In
his ssryiers 70 ~ si,Ir,ea N ,hIs section riib
The utmost confidence Of being able 10 give
perfect satisfaction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-31
Deaths.

BURNs-I. Eureka, July n, James Burns,
HEiNE-fn Eureka, July %. Henry Hsine,
aged ~ years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-31

A HOTEL BiLL.-" Have you that lit
tie bill OF mine made out ?" asked Jones.
ON Monday moSning. at the Office Of the
Best That Can Be Got Hotel. ''Havn't
II" responds the clerk. with frigid
promptness, handing over . bit OF paper
with the following exhibit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-31

The New York Republicans will hold
their State Convention on the sd Of
September. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-31

]. A. Hoover, Of Empire City, RAJ
yesterday convicted Of selling liquor to
Indians and fined 5000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-31
NEW TO-DAY.
IIsToF LETTERS

ID EMAINING IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
one month they win be sent to the Dead Letter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-31

HxRE Is q curious story Of tho slavery
times from a Western Caroliua newspa-
per: In the gold mining regions OF Burke
county. lived an Industrious. well-to-do
free colored woman, named Nancy
Boyce. She was engaged to marry
Jack. a slave. and in order to have eve-
rything pleasant she put her hand
in her pocket and bought him OF
his master. But she was smart enough
to take a bill Of sale, fortunately, US it
happened, for Jack turned out to be ut
terry hopeless and a perfect sot. But
little need was there for Nancy to 60 to
the courts for relief by divorce. She
owned her man, and she simply sold
him to q slave-dealer. who carried him
OF TO the far Southwest, 80 that the
sharp Nancy was never bothered by him
again. Husbands have been badly sold
before. though not in this particular
way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-31
WHO roUoEf Soa fnr 9Slk,

We and the Aove surprising conun-
drum in the SutroD ependent this morning.
That organ wants to know--in fact il
anxious to to be informed" Who fought
and blsd and died for the country when
internal discord prsyed npon its vitals,
aud secession would have sundered il in
twaini" We are prepared to relieve all
suspense; in fact 1t gives us pleasure to
communicate the information requested.
That incorruptblo patriot, that cham
pion Of liberty, that apostle OF national
unity. and equally famous mill owner.
and groschen distributor. Adolph sutro,
''ht and bled and died." as described by
the Dependent. Yes; he came from As
syria for this purpose. And II another
war should arise. Sutro would do |,
again a~s-sutler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-31
A GREAT NUMBER Of ENTERTAINMENTS


Fl.
Have ham u,,n.r,d for tho occasion. prlncipsl
.omrpna ". sscn,S p,,ssdc Ns,sd. Sisis
MINI iss ..Dlins he national Guard. who
nave yo'eS hos " 81. sssna,n .TS W., .'h,aa,n
Sua,ds' who WiIlhsse ssSootinr Match Tor a
pshno,,nr m ~ eoyerned nv military mIss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
Growing Winter Wheat In Maine.

Last summer suggested 10 you the
idea Of applying to the Governor OF
Secretary OF Treasury for funds to pur'
chase 500 or 1000 bushels Winter wheat
for distribution among the farmers.
Now the Legislature is in session and
doubtless every member would lend his
influence in voting for an appropriation
OF three or five thousand dollars (say
1900 or 25OO bushels more or less) for
the purchase of this grain, giving and
limiting the sale TO each farmer That
might call To sell one peck to two bushels
that it might be distributed TIN oughout
the State, and 10 te advertised in the
news papers that all may have On
equal opportunity.
The State could by no possibility make
q loss. but on the contrary could sell at
a profit. This plan as it occurs TO me Is
feastbIe-generous totoard the farmer and
more grain would be grown in single
year than in five and perhaps ten. II
farmers were lett to the ordinary chances
OF procuring seed &c. As ] have said
before, farmers are often skeptical. their
minds are hampercd with honest doubt.
They may say. Il know nothing about
Winter wheat, il never has had part.
nership interest with my family Of grains
but now I'll doubt no longer. am
ready to go ahead"
Mr. Blake oil West Walerville reports
SIS bushels from 5 OF seed oil ID IL Tor
one-Winter wheat. You have had
numerous other reports perhaps; aud
would il not be well TO ask report from
all who have tried it the past year or two.
Ask them in your next issue TO send ia
their names and quantity. and to give an
opinion on the above plan. IL can be
raised much cheaper than spring grain.
using the clover fallow or moving sward
AS manure. while the spring variety
must have the real manure. II seems
10 me this simple and grand plan can
not be secuted MS impractIcablc. The
seven or eigh. millions that slip out oil
your Slate annually. must be Wholiy
stopped d-Legislation can do ii all and
this is The broad step in the fight. The
farmers want the seed at once. and not
wait years TO raise it and make slow
distribution. Certain it is il you had
as many acres of Winter as OF Lost
Nation Summer wheaD which was
badly pinched with dIouth, your State
would nave done much toward replenish-
ing her own bread basket Name Far
mer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
Agrmultural.
Working Butter in Winter.

1t has been almost universal custom
here in New England. to let butter stand
after sailing, from twelve to twenty four
hours. before giving it the second or iinal
working, preparatory to sending it of to
market. In warm weather it is often
better TO let it stand several hours in q
cool cellar TO harden, before this final
working. Soft butter cannot be worked
with any advantage. The butter.milk
can only be pressed out, whom butter Is
hard enough to resist the pressure to n
considerable degree. Where ice or cold
water is freely used, the butter milk may
all he worked out at the first working.
In some OF the best dairies around
Philadelphia, butter is churned. washed,
cooled, salted aud moulded up for mar
ket, all al one operation. or as soon as
may be without waiting Tor the butter TO
harden, or lor the salt 10 dissolve. We
used to think il necessary TO let butter
stand q whole day for the salt TO dissolve.
but have learned by practical expert
ence, that few hours is sufficient. Fer
several years past, We have made 1t
practice 10 finish the whole process oi
churning. sailing. and working the same
day. Late experiments have convinced
us that from one TO three hours il long
enough time between the two workings.
Many dairy women dread butter'making
in cold weather. even on small scale.
because the butter is 50 hard 10 work. II
is almost killing. Now. there Is no need
OF having any trouble OF this kind in the
winter. If the cream Is in the proper
condition Tor churning. and the butter
milk is we'll washed, aud worked out. and
the salt worked in evenly. it may have its
last working in very few hours. or il
may he put up Immediately after sailing.
Mr.. Ellsworth. oi Barre. has given con-
siderable attention 10 this subject. and is
convinced that two or three hours is time
enough between the first and last work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
NUMBER 6.

ing, in either winter CT summer. we
are too much creatures of habit. Ii We
get into certain way Of doing thing.
we are apt TO continue in that way, alter
the cause which formed the habit Is re-
moved. In summer the cool. early morn
ing is the best part ol the day for doing
all kinds OF dairy work. We get into
the habit of churning in the morning.
and by the time the butter comes, and 70
worked and salted, the sun gets high up.
and the atmosphere is too warm Tor ham
ding butter well. So It is set away in the
cellar TO cool, where II stays till the next
morning. when 1t will be in excellent con-
dilion for the final working and moulding.
Ii the first working and sailing was
thoroughly done. the second may be hur'
ried through very rapidly. II the sali
was not worked in evenly, as will bs
shown by the streaky or marble appear
ance, it Of course must be done thorough
ly this time. The great difficulty about
this second working is that the butter.
after standing over night in winter. be.
comes so very hard and brittle that 10
cannot be well worked without severe
labor. We all know that butter and lard.
like ice. melt from the outside only. and
hat il is nearly impossible to warm up
batch of butter, in cold weather, so that
it may be worked, without melting and
injuring the outside oil the lump. Try
our way. The next time you chnrn. and
see if you are not satisfied that il is better
than the old method. But be sure and do
the work thoroughly the first time.-NeD
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
Why Letters Don't Come.

That the public themselves, In many
instances, are responsible for the non de-
livery of letters some people, like Bailey.
Jr., in "Martin Chuzzlewit,' supposing
that one opening is as good as another
for deposiling mail matter, is illustrated
by the Boston Postmaster thus: "At the
cid office at the Merchants Exchange Ia
State street. we were obliged 10 close
every aperture in the windows and doors
OF the Post Office story OF the building
10 prevent the public from using them as
letter repositories, and month after the
Post Office had been transferred 10 the
Old South Church. we found nearly .
peck oi letters and newspapers that had
been mailed among the rubbish in the
passage way by putting them in holes that
had been cut for q slove.funnel. Similar
TO this is the statement that in London
not long since, in removing an old pump
that had been long disused, and from
which the handle had been removed.
large quantity of mail matter was found
which had teen deposited in the hole
where the handle had been taken out.
"A discriminating public had mistaken is
or a street letter box"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
Rates of Advertising.

Fer square. a inch OF space) week, lN
Zach subsequent week. =
Ter square mOs. ss.OU: . mos. o.: year. u W
For column year sieS "; col. 80, col. 80.
sFkClAL NOTICkS-SS per cent acdiiiooSi.
fkOBArE NOTICES Orders Of nottCs Of kttals 2e
ossser- On Walls, per square, -
GuArtll ans Notices, pei square, lSs
AsniniStrstor.' aud ENesutcrs' Notices. lsO
All vlhcr legal Notices, else per square, tor
thrse Insertions
JOB PRINTING Of Every Description
Promptly and Neatly EXeeutes.
49,. N. Pe,trngiu X Co., 40 Stste ogTces, Bos
ten, snd ~ MASSAGE -. New York :. x Nilcs
COart -. and 1. u. Esans. lV5 Washington 81
Bo-tsn. are authorized Agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
poetrg.
A SPIRITUAL SONG.

PROM TRg GERMAN or NovAns.
nj GKORGE MACDONALD.
Weep I must--my heart runs over;
Would he once himself di scoyer-
Only once from Ear away
Holy sorrow still prevailing
Is the weeping, Is the wailing:
EvcfmOre see him crying,
Eyer praying, ever DIVING,
VIII this heart unenGing beati
viii ny eyes in death close never,
Weeping ali into river
Mere blessedness too sweet
l. there none with me hmenipg'
Dies hts name In echoes iainting,
l. The peopled world struck dead
Shall from his eyes All, never
Mvrc drink lore aud life forrvers
Is he now and always dead
Dead. What means it--sound Of dolors;
Tel ae, thSn, psay, ye scholar
What import. the symbol dim:
lie Is dumb, and all turn from me,
No one on the earth can show me
Where my heart might /, OK for him.
Earth no more, while am IN 10
Can provide one happy uiudc;
All is but dream oI Voc.
4 TOO, am win him departed.
Would lay with him .,nl hearted
In the region down below.
Hear, Oh hear, his and my Father,
spoedijy my dead bones gather
Uuts his--oh, soon, pray
Grass will soon his loA mOuad cover,
And the wiud will wander over,
Aud the form will fade away.
II they but his love perceived,
>Uddealy had all believed,
Letting al things else 20 by
Lord OF love him only owning
Aud with me would tall bcmo1uing
And In bitter weeping die.
-Scrtbaer's N0alAlH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24
OBJ 9rfura Democrat,
Published Every Tuesday Morning, by
f. E. SHAW g. CO,
EDITORS * PROPRIETORS,
y. I. SHAW. GEO. II. wArKINs
erms

81 90 Per Year---1.5O IL Paid in
Advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24

What relation is loaf OF bread to
locomo,ive? You'll never guess Is.
Bread is necessity. a locomotive Is an
invention. Now as necessity is the
mother Of invention. the maternal rela'
tion o! loaf 10 locomotive will be
seen at once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-24

ss5ssrbsrs ear tell, by examining the coloICd
shs aHa.net - thvir payers me amount du-. and
Aoso wishing 90 avail Themselves Of the advanced
yAyzeaIs. can send 10 ns by NAL, ~ hand % the
ssars.l Ageut. sept IS on tae slip, means
ths paper . paid Tor 20 thai date When money
- sont care shorld be tsACu 20 examine ihc Ahp,
ana 4 the mOney - not ~ sosted withiutvu weeks
ws sh0uis bs apprised Ol -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10

MUSICAL lNsTRUMENTs.-In making
your selection Of q Piano or Organ, don't
fall 10 examine the stock OF Messrs.
Adams & Lucas, 1921 Market street. The
instruments they represent, viz: the
steinway, Knabe and Emerson Pianos,
the Mason u Hamlin and Smith Amer.
ican Organs, are universally acknowl-
edged 10 be thelesding instruments Of the
world, and taken together they make an
assortment SO varied that no one can fail
to be suited In the selection Of an instru.
ment either as to price or quality. Inas.
much as many INSCRIPTIONS dealers offer
for sale instruments Of. questionable char.
acter and inferior quality, 1t would be
well to bear In mind the fact that but Jew
persona buy more than one instrument in
a lifetime, hence the necessity OF making
q careful selection, for, as thousands Of
experienced parties can testify, It cheap.
er, safer and better to buy Instruments oil
established reputation, Of good and re-
sponsible makers, than to risk money In
doubtful experiments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10

MEssRs. l; BLUM & BRo.-Amons our
dry goods dealers none have shown Q
greater spirit Of progression than the firm
whose name heads these remarks. Alive
TO the necessities Of the hour, they are
the first who announce TO our readers
their readiness to display great variety
Of new Spring goods, comprising sultings
In silk and worsted, domestiCs, house.
keeping goods and oil such useful articles
Is are generally sought after at this
season Of the year. This house Il conduct.
Ing q special sale and Is Offering attract.
i've bargains; such as kid gloves OF 6Oc a
pair (tormer price 81 30, ribbed hose at
Sc q pair, linen cuffs for l2ic, such beautl.
full dress Gultlngs from 25 TO 800, and q
great specially In black alpacas and pure
mohais. The reputation Of the house
and the we'll known character Of the
goods they handle should alone be sufl-
cient to so interest our readers as to com.
pei their Attention. We therefore com.
mend their Offering to the kind consider
alton Of our readers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10

CONTnuRD TO MONDAY NRxT-Yes-
terday afternoon August Miller, Fritz
Winder and August Rust were brought
before Squire Olarkson for examination
upon charge Of being concerned in dis.
turbance In Fulton on the night Of the 8lst
OF January. Christof Ropp, who had
been severely injured in the row, was I'm.
able to appear, and the examination was
necessarily postponed until Monday, 18th
inst, at 10A N. Mr., Oracrait, the Pros
ecutlng Attorney, asked that the bonds oil
the accused be increased 10 5000 each,
but as DR., Blngell testified that Repp's
condition was not dangerous, they re.
main at d 900 each, the same as before.
All the accused found bail. (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10


The river was about stationary las
evening. At s o'clock the marks at thl
wharf indicated 9 feet Q inches in TIT
channel.
The Express left for Parkersburg at 1OI
A. NJ. with a good trip. r
The Andes arrived from Cincinnati
with very good miscellaneous freight
list
The Courier is the regular Parkesburg
packet this morning.
The Andes will depart for Cincinnati
this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Gallipolls collected $50 wharfage lasI
week.
The steamer Esperanto, en- route from
St. Louis to Pittsburgh, has the following
freight: 200 tons Of pig iron, 200 tons Of
ore and 300 tons Of miscellaneous freight
The steamer Messenger, from 81. Louis
now on her way to Pittsburgh, has the
following freight: 200 tons iron ore, 15C
tons blooms, 1850 tons fire clay, and loo
tons miscellaneous freight fine trip, and
Captain Cox deserves it.
Capt. Charlie Miller says the finest
requisite ola steamboatman, Is to know
how to bear trouble and loss, and this
winter has been well calculated to teach
any one ambitious enough TO try the ru-
diments Of the business.
The Exchange is coming up from Gin.
cinnatl to Pittsburgh with 100 bales cot.
ton, "a bales hay, 90 bales straw, 100 bbls
molassea and good lot Of miscellaneous
freight. She received 100 tons sugar and
molasses from the Exporter. VIM. Abra.
hams and James Henderson are her pilots,
[By Telegraph
PTrBuReH, Feb. 9.-River on stand
this afternoon at 8 feet.
CINCINNATI, February 9.-Rlyer II feet
and falling. Arrived-R. r. Hudson, from
Wheeling.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-No arrivals. De-
psrted-C Crescent City, for New Orleans;
SA0ot04I Jul hempui5' HlVeT falling
steadily. Weather clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, Feb. Observation-Disclosures,
Pittsburgh. Departed-Ironsides, New
Orleans; Bismarck, New Orleans. River
fallen 20 inches, Weather clear. Mer-
curry "a. ~
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 9.-Clear with sharp
wind; mercury 50. River fallen IS inches.
Port list-down: Bowling Green, Ben
Franklin, T. 3. Sturner, Houston, Idle
Wild and Morgament. Up-Quickstep,
Florence Lee, Fayette and Morning Star.
Business good.
LounvnLE, Feb: 9.--The river Is fall.
ing with 8 feet in the Canal, and Q feet in
the Indian chute. Arrived - Mollie
Ebert, New Orleans and Tennessee river;
Shamrock, New Orleans; Esperanto, St.
Louis; ]. D. Parker, Memphis. Departed
Mobile Ebert, Cincinnati; Shamrock,
Cincinnati; Indiana, Cincinnati; Esper.
anza, Pittsburgh; ]. D. Parker, Gncin.
uau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10


ODD FELLOWS MUTUAL AID AssocIA-
TIoN.-The annual meeting OF the Odd
Fellows Mutual Aid Association was held
in the Encampment Room last evening.
The following gentlemen were elected
Directors for the ensuing year: Henry
seamon, Henry Jones, VIM. Taylor, ].
g. Collins, Oletus Hauser, Christian Lobe.
miller, James Hollingsworth, T. R. Bell
vile, o. Z. Elliiritz, John Boring, George
McCnlly, W. s. Tippett, John Brown, A.
Harris, A. F. G. Rberling, and Peter
thinner. The Association adjourned TO
meet in two weeks for the consideration
d the bylaws, which will then be exam
ined in prooisheets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10

THE RAILROAD WAR.-UnGer this
heading we yesterday morning stated
that "While the B. & o. still sells tickets
at the reduced rates, the Pennsylvania
company has returned to the old figures"
We have since been informed that the
only change that has been made by the
Pennsylvania company is in the rate
from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, which
has been advanced to $40 This company
isstill selling tickets here and at Bridge
port for IS to Baltimore and Washington.
We were led to make the error by a para.
graph which recently appeared in a
Pittsburgh paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10

PoLICE CoURT.-The usual Monday
morning crowd oil idlers was in attend
snce at this court yesterday.
Daniel orumbacker was fined $40 and
costs for creating tumult and disorder in
East Wheeling Saturday night.
Fred. Foreman was charged with com.
hitting an assault and battery upon his
vile Agnes. BE has been before the
court before for the same offence. His fine
was $40 and costs.
Richard Knowles and James Bulger
were charged with disorderly conduct on
Friday night at Robinson's stables. The
cases were continued to this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10


ABAD MAN.-Wm. shipman, who at
tempted to blot out the Campbell family
at Clinton some days since, was before
Squire Gillespy yesterday for examlna-
ton: The result Of the hearing Is as fol-
lows TO keep the peace toward Eli;
Emily and Roberta Campbell, he was re-
quired to give bond in the sum Of 5000;
for carrying knucklers, 800 for his
good behavior; malicious trespass, $500
for appearance at court; for assault.
ing Ri, Emily, Roberta and Sarah Camp.
bell, 800 In each case to appear at court,
The charge o., committing an assault on
Mary Campbell was dismissed. shipmAn
found surety in the amounts named,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10

AT GREATLY REDUCED PMcEs.-
Christian Hess, Merchant Tailor, in order
TO make room for his spring stock, offers
his entire assortment of elegant goods at
greatly reduced prices. Mr.. Hess stock
comprises everything in his line of the
best quality. BE employs competent
workmen, and all orders are filed
promptly and with satisfaction. Gall and
be satisfied,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10

FEsTIvAL.-AF Festival will be held Of
Warrington Hall on Thursday evening
Feb. 18th, for the benefit Of the Thomson
n. =; Church. "A gold headed cane Is tc
be voted for. The candidates are Judges
Cranmer, Melvin and Cochran. The cane
can be seen ct Q. F. Browns jewelry store
where votes will be received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10

RATHER UNDEoDED.-The weather
clerk yesterday was evidently undecided
as to meteorological probabilities. A lit.
tie sun, snow, hail, ETC., gave us variety If
not comfort. Turning colder as night ap.
preached, all that the sun had converted
into slush and water was again trans.
formed into ice, which OF course rendered
pedestrianlsm excellent exercise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-10

MASONIC. FUNERAI.-The funeral Of
Daniel Murry, Esq., from his late res
idence in the First Ward, yesterday alter.
noon, was largely attended. Ohio Lodge
A. +. and A. NJ, with representatives
from Wheeling Lodge No. s, Nelson
Lodge No. 50, and Bates Lodge No. SO,
took part in the ceremonies.