davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-08-14

evidently bent on mischief. He gave out
that the wire should not be put up. A
splice was necessary, and before the addi-
.tional piece of wire could be put in the
indications were that there would be
trouble. Jones' quick perceptions, how
ever, suggested a way out OF the dlffi-
Guilty, by the aid of electricity.
Attaching piece of copper wire to the
wire of the line, and inserting the end of
another copper wire Ito which was at
tached relay in the ground, he soon
found that he had circuit" and was
in communication with Tuscumbia. With
the two copper wires he could break and
close the circuit and thus communicate
with the office, and by means of the
relay he could, by sound, understand
what was said to him. He made known
to Tuscumbia "the situatiOn," and
arranged with that office to second his
plan.
Meanwhile the countryman and his
companions had posted themselves at the
point where the main wire was broken,
and to them the preparations going on
were as unintelligible as an example in
algebra. The leading spirit, however,
was the long Individual whose ire had
boiled over ON the ferry-boat. He had
IL
bushes and expressed himself as anxious
that some one should attempt to take it
from him. At Jones' direction the East
port operator took another coil of copper
wire, threw it down near the cOuntryman,
and stepping little further off pushed
loose end into the soft ground, taking
care to leave considerable loose wire.
Then eying the coil and the fellow al
ternately, as though 10th to leave the
coil, he essayed to take it up. The bait
was taken eagerly, the countryman
seized it in triumph, still holding fast the
iron wire.
1t only remained for Jones to direct
Tuscumbia to turn the force of his main
battery upon the Eastport wire; Jones
did this and withdrew. In moment
there was an unearthlY. yell; pair of
huge brogans attached to legs encased
in butternut were seen describing sundry
acrobatic gyrations in the air, and pres
emily about the worst doubled-up speci
men of the genus homo ever seen lay
moaning on the ground. He had received
a pretty heavy shock of electricity from
the battery at Tuscumbia. His confed
crates had seen him go up but they did
not stay to notice what became of him.
They fled to the woods at break-neck
speed, which was not diminished as long
as we could see them.
At first we were somewhat alarmed
but fastening to the man found that he
was not injured, though frightened out
of what little wit he had possessed. He
begged for his life and protested solemn
ly that if allowed to depart he would
avoid interfering with telegraph lines
and operators ever afterward, promise
which, no doubt, he religiously kept
O,tT FSTesS6e Frle1d
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-08-14
consisting of ten white and five colored

consisting of ten white and five colored
bers.
IDA KURTz was burned to death at Green
Bay, Wis, the other day, in an attempt to
kindle fire with kerosene.
DURING the Buffalo races Goldsmith Maid
trotted a mile in 2:1515.
A DISPATCH was lately received from the
President of Uruguay, congratulating Presi-
dent Grant upon the establishment of tele-
graphic communication between that country
and the United States
A DISPATCH from Bennington, Vt, on the
10th announces the arrest in that place of a
woman with child answering the description
of the one recently abducted from Philadel-
phia.
News was received from the Black Hills
expedition on the 11th. The command was
in good health and spirits. Extensive dis
coveries of mineral had been made. The
head waters OF the Little Missouri, and from
thence back to Fort Lincoln.
On the morning of the 10th Rev. Henry j.
Whitehouse, Episcopal Bishop of Illinois,
died at Chicago, of paralysis. He was sew
enty-one years old, and had been Bishop OF
the diocese for twenty-three years.
A PRETENDED special telegram was pub
lished in one of the st. Paul newspapers on
the Sth, announcing the suicide of Rev. I'll. W.
Beecher Great excitement followed until
the hoax was duly proclaimed.
Hon. GEORGE w. MCCRARY has declined
the Republican nomination for Congress
from the First District of Iowa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-08-14
NUMBER 40.

swer to her helm. He thinks the tiller-
lope had been cut. From this fact it is
thought that the fire was the work of an
incendiary. Another theory is that one
of the passengers, while smoking,
dropped sparks from his pipe into the
cotton. When the boat became unman-
ageable she drifted on sand-bar and
there grounded. The flames, instead of
spreading along the lower deck, at once
shot up to the cabin and pilot-house, and
then swept across the hurricane deck.
The passengers were all aroused, and the
boats were lowered, and many were car
ried to the shore, but others, in their
fright, jumped into the water, and those
who were not drowned reached safe
landing place after drifting a long time
with the current There were nearly 100
people on board, but what proportion of
this number were actually lost is not
known at this time, as many reported
missing have been seen by some on shore
since the disaster"
The boat and cargo, consisting of cat,
tie, sheep and hogs, are a total loss.
The passenger register and all the
books were lost.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-08-14
THE NEW WORLD.

THE Treasury Department has notified the
public that, in compliance with law passed
by the last Congress, whenever counterfeit
note of any National Bank is discovered, all
of that denomination in circulation of the
bank will be called in.
THEODORE TILToN on the Sd addressed a
note to the Beecher Investigating Committee
stating that by advice OF counsel he will hold
no further communication with them for the
reasons that the committee is composed Of Mr..
Beecher's friends, appointed by him and ex-
pected to act in his behalf, assisted by attor-
news employed exclusively for his vindication;
he expects no Justice, either from the tribu-
nal, since it cannot compel witnesses to tes-
tify, or from its reporters, since they do not
give impartial reports; and that the commit
tee had come at last to be as little satisfac-
tory to the public as to himself, and
that its verdict could not possibly be
based on the full facts, since the COM
mittee had no power to compel wit
nesses nor to verify their testimony by oath,
nor to sift it by cross-examlnation. He thus
concludes: 4" For these reasons, which ought
to have moved me earlier, have at last in
structed nv counsel to proceed at once, at
his discretion, to carry my case from your
jurisdiction to a court of law; and in view of
this instruction from me he has in turn in
structed me to hold no further communica-
ton with the committee except this present
letter of courtesy, in which have the honor
to bid you farewell, in doing which allow me
to add that the respect which am unable to
entertain for your committee as tribunal 1
cannot help expressing for you each and all
as individuals" On the 5th the complainant
in the libel suit against Mr.. Tilton withdrew
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-08-14
The Burning Of the Steamer Pat
Rogers.

CINCINNATI dispatches of the 9TH give
the following particulars relating to the
recent steamboat disaster on the Ohio
River:
The operator at Aurora, Ind, reports
that the steamer Pat Rogers was burned
this morning on the Ohio River, one mile
below Aurora, and about twenty lives
were lost, principally ladies.
The boat burned near the shore, the
flames enveloping the shore side of the
vessel. Passengers who jumped over on
that side were nearly all lost or badly
burned. None who used life-preservers
are known to be lost, and two ladies were
saved without the use of preservers.
Many sank by clinging to each other in
the water.
The scene of the wreck is thirty miles
from here by river, and was above
Laughery Creek and short distance be-
low Aurora, Ind. The fire was discov-
cred about twenty minutes before five
o'clock All the passengers were asleep.
The crew don't know much about it.
Heartlessness and heroism were dis
played in awful contrast. The officers
exerted themselves nobly to save the
passengers A man who claims to
have been the last to leave the boat says
the last object he saw was child three
years old, beyond his reach, alone,
naked, dancing with pain, crying and
shouting The flames burned it. Not
one of six small children aboard was
saved. Two were brought ashore dead.
Four women, who were afterward saved,
stood on the hurricane deck and shouted
till hoarse, imploring the river-pirate on
the Kentucky shore to come over and
help, but he refused. A brave man came
down the river later barely in time to
save them at his own great peril. One
young man, Robert j. Moore, says a
woman came to him with child and
begged him to save them. He threw a
mattress into the river He told her to
Jump. Half dozen men seized the mat
tress and the woman rushed away half
frantic, bewildered They lost sight of
her. She is thought to be burned with
her baby.
Capt Davis says the officers were
wakened promptly and ran at once to the
rooms of the passengers.
Mr.. Holmes, the engineer of the steam
er, arrived in Cincinnati on the noon
train and was interviewed by Cincln-
natl reporter. He gives the following
account of the burning of the steamer:
g 1t was just about six o'clock, when
just opposite Laughery Creek, that hows
into the Ohio River short distance below
Aurora, that / noticed bright light
among some bales of cotton in the after
part of the boat. / fastened to the spot,
and found it to be burning rapidly, and
beyond any possibility of Immediately
exfinguishing it. hastened to the hur-
ricane deck and gave the alarm to the
pilot that the boat was burning, and told
him to run her ashore. The pilot at once
turned the boats head to the shore, and
Immediately she became unmanageable.
The pilot stated that he could turn the
wheel, but the steamer would not an
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-08-14
VOLUME XII.
Selefted sWisreua,w,
LOVES CHOICE.
BY KATE HILLARD.

BY NATE HlLLARD.
Do YOU remember, dear, my love,
Our parting in the twilight lane,
When brighter than the stars above
Your eyes shone through their dewy rain,
And made me say gOod-by again,
And held me, that / could not move?
Too fond to grieve, too sad to smile,
yielded to their silent power;
And was it but breathing-while,
Or was it through spell-bOund hour,
/ kissed your face, an upturned flower,
Whose sweetness did my soul beguile?
And then 1 said, Farewell, my sweet!
The hour has come, and we must part;
But through the long years ere we meet,
Which will you bear within your heart
To comfort you when depart
Remembrance, or oblivion fleet?
"a memory of all the bliss
That made the flying hours so bright,
From the first timid, trembling kiss
dared to give you one dear night,
Lost in a vision of delight,
Down TO the perfect JOY of this?
''-Forgetfulness of all the pain
That happiest lovers learn to know
The doubts that come and come again,
The haunting fears that will not go,
The vague, faint chill presaging woe,
Unconquered by loves proud disdain?
Which would you have, sweet? Now decide
Forgotten pain, remembered jOy?"
"Ah, dcarest!'' then you said, and sighed,
Loves pain is but brief annoy,
But rich delights that never cloy
Are to his memories allied
''Then bid my heart loves joy retain,
And sum felicity in this,
That all it's treasures still remain;
And till we meet and live again
You shall forget loves passing pain,
And III remember all its bliss!''
-LippincOtf0r august.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-08-14

A CURIOSITY of the polecat persuasion
was killed recently by farmer living
near Franksville, Wis. This monster
had three full-sized bodies, three heads
and three tails, but only eight legs. The
cats were connected by fieshy ligature
about four inches long, three inches wide
and two inches thick. The middle cat
had no legs at all, and was entirely sup
ported by the outside cats. The center
cat was a male, and the outside cats
females.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-08-14
THE MARKETS.

AUGUST II, 1874. =
New YoRK.-C -Cottom-1716@171ac Fzour-Good
spring, $1.2S@129; No. Milwaukee spring
S1ao@1aa Rye-Wesdtoern, do g.. 95c@S1o5; BgTrSey Tns4
ern, 5S@65c. Pork-New mess, $240O@2500.
Lard-141a 0141ac. Cheese-1o@13c: WooL
Domestic fleece, 45@66c 80 BeegeS-Slo 5oa1S75 Z; 90
@6.oo.
%edu@ sso5 $56S SptdGs2s fGSSs
stock, $3.OO@425; stock cattle, $3.oO@4.OO.
dbaa2se aSasLss sogs S1SSSsoo@ Yellow sS
MESS Mess, new w. yssAoo@sl$5 IerdH 4.5d@i475
EasST dSEk FastOry wiey sHtpa
S5.75@7.75; spring extra, $5:;oo@5;75. Whegt
ISOLDE; 6afs-So. :, 4o%@5ilH6ee;, A., 4 RyeTNo;; NO;
-Tub-washed 45@52c; fleece, washed, 400
44c; fleece, unwashed, 3O@33c; pulled
37(039c. LWmber-First clear $5O.O0953.OO
Shingles, $Sa5@3 50; Lath, $Sa.a5@5.371l.
CMc1NNArr-Fzoar- s5.1o@5.35,, Wheot$1 .o3
@1.05. Corn-53@65c. Rye-8O@84c. 0atsa44@ oi "a
45c Bar1ey--... o.. Pork-Sa3 75@A.oo.
L6Td-131a0151ac.
Hogs-Live, $5.7507.25. Ftour-XX Fall, 5000
$50. Wheat-No Red Fall, $1.f5@1.1 .16. Corn
No. 2, 64065hc. OGts-No. 2, 46Q04Sc. Rye
790Soc. Barley = $1.0501.10. Pork Mess,
S23. .75GDA.00. Lard-131a@14c.
MILWAUKEE -Fyour-spring. Xxx, $5.7oae5 s,5
Wheat-Spring, No. 1, $1.15@1. .16; No 2, $10S
@1.09 Corn2No. g. 66@66hc. Oats-No. 2,
48@49c. Rye-No. 1, S2@83c. BarIey-No. g.
$1.04QD1 .05.
CLEvELAND.-W Whe0t-No. 1 Red, $1.13@1.14; 4;
No. 2 Red, $1.10@111. C0rn-72@73c. Oats
No. /, 39@42c.
DETROIT Wheat-Extra, 81 .26@1 .26K. Corn
69170c. Odts-40042c.
ToLEDo-W Whe0t-Amber Mich, $112@1 1917 ;
No. red, S11115@01.121l. C0rae-Mixed, 6S069c
Odts-40040ac.
Observation-Disclosures S5OO@6.5O. Hogs-Live
So. .25@17.25. Sheep-Live, $4.00@5.00.
EAST LIBERTY-CGhIe = Best, $6.0006.40;
medium, 52505.75. HogS-Y orkers, $6.0006.70;
Philadelphia, S7.4OD7.65. Sheep-Best, $4,000
$50; good, $40004.75.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-08-14
LATEST NEWS.

England and Germany Do Not Inter-
fere in Spanish Affairs.
France Stations Troops on
the Spanish Frontier.
Bismarck.s Son Kills His
Adversary in II Duel.
An Ohio River SteaT er Burned
TO the waters Edge.
Fifty Persons Killed and Many Seri-
Ously Injured.
The Libel Suit Against Theodore Tilton
Dismissed.
General, Political and Personal
News.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-08-14

A CRAZY man was found on an Omaha
prairie, eating grass.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
By Yesterdays Nail.

CoNGREss.-ln the Senate, on the 9,h 4,
the committee of conference on the curren-
cy reported revised bin providing for free
banking, abolition Of reserves on circulation
except i've per cent 20 be kept a, the treas
ury, aud The retirement of greeuhacks at
the rate Of 3I3 per cent aud redemption
in gold ut per cent. bonds June l, 1878.
10 the House, Mr.. LowNDEs, Of Mary.
land, submitted a resolution calling upon
the Secretary of War for copy of the re :
port OF the engineers upon the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
Baltimore CnttIc Market

THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1874
BEEF CATTLE.--The market this week has
improved J cent per pound compared with last
week, ana showed more activity throughout its
dragged somewhat, nud prices generally receded
to near the figures Of last week, and there were
n number left over unsod. The Cattle all through
were Of better grade than last week, and all
kinds shared the advance alike. except perhaps
the extreme tops md more Cattle were sold al
the higher rates than last week
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged "a fol-
lows Best Beeyes at G2OS7 2j-tbat gen.
orally rated FIRST quality 5jGIS5 GO medium
or good fair quality 2jCJS5 - ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 5OC1S5 25 inferior
and lowest grades Of Cattle OOCaOO OO-gen-
eral average Of the market to-day Sc CO ex-
IRENE range Of prices Z 5OOSi D.. Most Of
the sales were from 90 70 81 90 - loo M
OF the receipts 333 head came from ohio, 2)4
from virginia 9G from ". Va. III from Nd.
300 from Pa, and 81 from Tenn. total receipts
for the week 1871 head, against 1908 last
week, aud 1909 head same time last year or
the offerings $40 bead were taken by Baltimore
butchers, 10 sold 10 Washington city butchers.
aud a. 10 Eastern spectators. Total sales
for the week 1908 head, against $50 last week,
and lCiI head same time last year.
Cows We quote Mich Cows at SOFA sos per
hcod good Cows scarce aud ia demand COM
mon 10 fair supply and dull.
SHEEP ASD LANES The receipts keep well up.
The numbers falling OF but slightly since last
week, but prices have given way fol- r. per
pound since early in the week and sales have
been ELECTED very slowly since then. AZ that
time there was a little Eastern demand, aud opc-
rations were corrcspondingly active, SUIT prices
have slow and sure tendency downward, aud no
higher hsurcs are anticipated permtne1cy
this season. We now quote Sheep ot sac cts
rer pound gross. Lam0s quoted At j0Ctsf 30
per head, Hs To- quality. Receipts this week
1898 bead, ngainst 1850 last week and 1888
head same time last year.
those Of last week as to numbers and quality.
and the demand has been fair, the arrivals being
disposed Of about rs fast ~ they arrived. Prices
have fallen of about lc since last week under the
continued full receipts, but at the close are sta
tionary, with fair prospect Of continuing go
We now quote al BOA - % per 100 lbs net
Receipts this week 9l3l head, against 9l93 last
week, and 7446 head same time last year Sun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
Victory ore, the Iuurdcrous Apaches.


SAN FRAScTsCo June lO.--A dispatch from
Prescott, Arizona, states that on the 2lst of MAY
Lieut. Kings command attacked n band of Apa-
che Indians camped on Mesa river near Diamond
Butte, and killed nine of them, and that 81 Apa-
ches, with three chiefs, had surrendered ut Camp
Verde.
10 The Rhode Island Legislature balloted
for United States Senator on Wednesday last
without election, as follows; Burnside 40 ::
Dixon, 20, Howard, IA Barstow, II scatter.
Ing, 10
~ Returns of the Oregon election indicate n
majority for Grover (Democrat,) FOR Governor.
The republicans still claim a majority for Will
liams for Congress.
IzS~ Al the cotton aud wooden mills in Geor-
gin have declared large dividends.
A neighbor Of ours has come TO the conclu-
sion that the only reliable remedy for the exter-
minaton of the potato bug, is TO mash EN-.
BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, June o.
Flour, market dull, sales of Western family al
So 10; Wheat Southern amber at 81 G5 red at
81 4O@l co; Corn, white, snles at ssCeo cts,
yellow at 81 @s2 cts Oats at 65@73 cts Rye
none Offering.
In New York, on the 9,h gold closed at llOs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
Heaey Hall and Damage to Crops, IN
Frederick County, M

FREDERIcK, Nd, Juno 9.-One Of tho
most extraordinary aud destructive hail
storms ever experienced 10 this section of
the country passed over the Northeastern
portion of this county about I o'cock last
evening. Much damage was done to bull
dings, and hundreds of acres of splendid
growing crops of wheat, corn and hGy were
utterly destroyed. OF ono hundred and
ten acres of fne wheat, owned by Mrs
Jesse Wright, near Monrovia Station, Bal
tlmore md OGiI Ralrosd, scarcely a bu al
oil will be gathered. Whole crops look ike
new niown grass s,ubble. Numbers of far
mers have lost their entire crop, and will
not harvest Mt all. Tue corn Is also dam.
aged to great extent, aud those (from
present appearances who were in the heav-
lest OF the storm will not average half a
crop. The area Of the storm was about one
aud a huff miles in width, and extended u
distance of about fifteen miles. Hail as
large as hen eggs lay in some places TO u
dop,h of Que and hulf feet, and was still
found in large quantities the following
morning = Cor. Bait. Sun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, u Protect
ed Solution of the PrOtO.cido of
Iron, Is so combined as to hare
the character of an dIiIl1ent, az
easily diGested and dsSiIn iL0ted
sOtth the blood as the simplest
FOOD. 1T increases the Qtt0ntttU
Of Natures OtUII VitdIiSifs0
agent, Iron iit the blood, and
cures ga thousand ills, 4" sintDIU
0UTOniIlO up, IuUiOordtiR0 and
pftdItztHG the System. The en-
s'iched and UitdLf=ed GLOOd per-
n1edtes eUeTU part ofthe bOdU,
repairing damages and tCdstc,
searching ont morbid Secre-
tons, ana tearing nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This Is the secret Of the tUOn-
de1'fuL success Of this remedy tJB
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Uumors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases orfOtuutin0 f1L
~ bad state of the blood, or dc-
compdnted 6y debility on. u Lo5U
state OfMe system. Bein0 free
from 1fc0hOt, f11 any form, IT'S
eneTOiziVO effects are not fol-
toured by corresponding Teac-
zion, bit are perm 0HeIlt, tfJtt-
sing strength, CiOOr. anil 7letO
life into at parts Ofthc system,
and building up an Iron Com
etitUtton.
Thousands hare been chdn1c,L
bD the tse of this remedy, TroBs
1Oedk, StcIeLU, suffering creu-
lures, to strong, he0JtIiU, and
HdppU men and tUoDaen and
SnU0lidS cannot REASONABLE hes
St0te 70 OtUe IL a trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP Jtoi0n in the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Projectors,
NO. so Harrison Az, Boston.
GOLD BT DRUGGIsTs GEEERALLH.1
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

--o 30 ----o---o --o-i
The American Sardine Compsny's Boneless
Sn dimes, are much better, and less than half
the cost of imported Sardines. MAY g.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

ES-The President on Wednesday last
sent to tho Senate the name of j G. Bau-
croft Davis, to be Envy Extraordinary. and
Minister Plenipoteutiary of the Uni,e
States to the German Empire.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

That pest, and great pest it truly is the
Potato Bug, is blasting by its depreda,ions the
prospect for crop of this excellent esculcnt, the
potato in this section.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

Es- Prussia, having udoped the Manscr
life has been selling its old needle guns to
Chi0a.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

This section was blessed with truly refresh
ing rain on Wednesday. 1t was much needed
and, of course, it greatly revived vegetation,
and, by oil, was gratefully received
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
SOUTH 3raael. 9ntellissneer.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1874.

We understand that the Board of Regents o:
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution are to
meet at the Institution, in this place, on We'd
nesday, the 18th inst.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
NIAISIkIHED.

On The goth nit in Piedmont, by Rev J G.
Ilagey, Mr. a. CLARK SNirn, formerly of thf
couuty, ~ Miss REDECcA DUCGwoRru
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

Hot enough for June. The thermometer in
dcated on Monday oOo and on Tuesday 90
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

Warmth abstinence and repose ore three
excellent medicines
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

1T is predicted that the grass crops every
where will be heavy, owing to the unusual rain
fall during the spring. We fear, that the recent
drought in this section. has cuttailed, maeri-
ally, the crop OF grass.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

Ia sleeping don't "curl' the body. Sleep
rs straight as possible. Avoid high pillows