davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03
From the Detroit Free Press. |


ave knows tho public is down on us,"
replied the old milkman. as he dipped out
the desired quart from one Of his big cans,
ssbnt the public is mistaken. In the first
place we put in leetlc water only bit.
to make up for shrinkage 1t goes to The
big dealers. and they ain't a bit keerful
when they gifts to pouring in water. They
sells it TO the grocers, and they put in chalk
with ore hand and water with the other.
and they are thinking Of politics aud get in
too much. The servant gal goes after the
milk for the family, drinks third OF il,
and she puts ia water to make up the meas.
urc; and, you see, when the family gets II
the taste amt there, and they goes for us
poor old men, who hasn't dishonest hair
in our heads. That's the way, mister--ges
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03
The Mines ia Good Condition,

San FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S.-Priyata
dispatches convey the information
that the mines are all right. Mcu have
been through from Gould and Curr,
to Ophir; no fire in The workings AMI
no damage done; water decreasing
The damage to Ophir shaft is limited
to a few feet at the top. Consolidated
Virginia evidently feels the effect az
the news, having just gone up to 3 A..
c. 30 on the boards against 2.32,s in
open session.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03

stand still in her growth If it were
not for her faults. This saying has al
least been hintcd if not spoken ont
! right, butt il is n false proposition. An
/ entire stranger. one who had never
been in our city before, said in the three
| o'clock meeting held in tho Methodist
| Church on last Sabbath, thst as he
went along Main street on Sabbath
morning and saw the great number OF
saloons, he said to himself, can there
| nothing be done to countcract and de-
| stroy tho deadly influences that must
come from such retreats? Do You
suppose that this gentleman would
readily settle in Ottumwa or would he
look farther for home for himself
and family?
Ot:nmwa without her present faults
would possibly lose some of her pres
cDt population, but she would attract
others who would necessarily add to
her good name. understand il to be
fundamental principle of political
economy that no individual is an adj
dition either 10 society or businass life
who secures dollar without render
ing an equivalent value, so we should
abandon the idea that in order TO have
a live town we must have fast town.
The reverse is true for that which
frequently seems to lie an intense lie,
may be after all one most deadly In
its resnlts. ! arm not one Of those who
wonld hold any individual in our city
or its snburbs entirely and alone re-
aponsiblc for any illegitimate business
that he or she may follow for a liveli-
hood. Why should I? recognize
the fact that snch business has had
and now has, nnconsciously and mega
lively at least. the moral support Of the
community, and positively such bnsl.
ness has found aud now finds large
financial returns. Now in order TO
correct these faults, and reform the
people, there is need of getting direct
ly at the public heart and mind
1t is the prime object of these Onion
religious meetings sn to do. There lie
no disposition evinccd in these Union
services to persccu,e and drive from
home any individual in our city, what
ever his business. They are seeking
however, most earnestly. the reforma-
ton Of The individual-nott to lose, but
to find,-not to break down, bat to re-
store. l am glad to see the clergy in
Otiumwa engaged as one man in this
special work, and do hope they may
be able to muster such an army that
its moral force will be mighty and ir.
resistablc. God speed them in their
efforts.
Ii it is wise and necessary that
Union meetings should occasionally
be held evening after evening for the
promotion of material and business
interests, then much more is it wise
and necessary that these union religi-
GUS gatherings shonld be held for the
promotion of the morals of a people
Ii business men manifested tho same
unrelenting care and exscting indus
try in the intellectual and moral
world that they do in their individual
fields Of labor, then everything which
is wrong would speedily right and sd
just itself. Let us all help to mako
Ottumwa what it should be, then We
can happily add to the frequent and
boasted saying that Ottumwa is the
liveliest town in tho State, that it IL
also morally one of the best towns in
TIM State Il
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03
CrOn Renarf.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Thc October
report OF the Department of Agricul-
ture shows decrease in the cranberry
crop, a large increase in the rice crop.
The dronth has nearly ruined the
sugar crop in some parts OF Florida
and Georgia. In Alabama the crop is
larger. In Mississippi tho leading
planters are manufacturing their sugar
and molasses at home, from Louisiana
and African cane. Much cane will
not be ground for want of mills, and
will therefore be lost. Loniaisua has
not justified tho promise of its tine APP
pcarance. In securing the sorghum
crop. though injured, it is represented
az generally fine. The hop crop in
New York is quite good.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03

uRi CARRuTH is dead. lie was the
editor who was shot by Lands, the
father of Vineland, N. j., last winter
The murderer has been surrendered
by his bondsmen, and is now in jail.
New Jersey is famous for dealing
vigorously with criminals, and now
the aristocratic lands is in danger Of
tho uallnwc
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03
Political Muss In NewyorL

New York, Oct. 29.--Late yester.
day +. W., an order of arrest was Il
sued by police justice Duffy against
the editors Of Times on complaint, Of
James I. King, Tammany nominee for
the Legislature. The Times this
morning says Kelly or his Tsmmsny
tools may apply for orders of arrest
against editors OF newspapers, three
days before election. and thus enticyo,
to silence all adverse criticism OF him
or his creatures, but if he suDposcs that
his course will induce the people to
turn out aud vote for him next Tues-
day he will find himself misershlv
deceived. The public know what the
Times has risked in their behalf be,
fore to-day. We are quite con,en, To
place our character and reputation,
against those Of John Kelley.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03


"A Detroit man who wanted wife
fright away" got ono by advertising.
Two day after the wedding ceremony
he was observed 10 be walking right
away from his home, and the neigh
bors who saw him say that his left
car was set back two inches. and that
he had no hair 10 speak of on tho top
of his head.
A young American girl. who is six
feet in height, went to get the Pope's
blessing and obtained it. As she arose
fsom Ter knees, Pope Plus began smil-
ing at her height. and babe her kncel
again. "Miss." he said. IL shall have
TO give you blessing and a half" AS
she arose again the Pope went on
smiling at his joke,
General w. ID. Wasburn. OF Mime.
apolis, MIMI, made an assignment OF
all his property for the benefit of his
creditors year ago, and now the as
signees, after paying all debts in full,
have restored to the General assets to
the amount of 100000. If q man
must fail, that's the way to do it.
The Cincinnati Commercial is re.
sponsible tor the following: She
brought him vest and pair of pan
falcons in answer to an appeal for old
clothes. for he was very ragged She
thought they would fit comfortably
He examined both garments attentive
ly, and, throwing them down, eXc;aim-
ed There Amt no waicn poke. nor
hind pocket for pistol"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03

The Buffalo Lire Stock J0uyna
recommends to farmers who have
hogs to market, the coming season, ito
feed % early and ~ fast a. possible =
for It haliovaa that the heat nriras will
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03

BANGoE, Me, 0ct. -. r. r. Smith.
"t Columbus, Ohio, the only .uivi,,
ing trustee named in the nnftssyr
he'd 81 the C,nsa'iaa,ca Eu.orrsn \
North N""'N' y " y W. h4, ,ak,,
possession Of the road.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03

san FRANclsCo. oct. Dispatches
received to-day give further details Of
the Virginia conilsgra,ion, and con-
firm previous reports as to the extent
of the calamity. The scene during the
progress of the fire is beyond descrip-
ton. The wind blew gale, driving
the cinders and flames far in advance
a.. 4,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The hemp
crop in kentucky ia very fine. Tho
number of fattening cattle in the conn
try is somewhat greater than last year,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03

THREE-FIFrHs of the new 'Re-
form party party of Maryland, arc
Democrats.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03

MEMPHIS, Oct. ga Helena special
says fire at Austin, Mics, last nigh,
dcstro, ed the entire business portion
of the town. a heavy wind prevail
! ed at the time of the fire. and little
conld be done to check tho progress O i
the flames. Ten large business house :
were consumed. Total loss $500 j.
insurance small. Fire supposed TO b..
the work of an incendiary.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03

Promiscas ssaa Decd.
Boston, Mass., OF. 9.-Hon..
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-11-03
Siftinss.

An American youth doesn't
/ sqnsnaer much money for hair oil aud
| shoe backing until he falls in love.
The water is 40 low in some Of the
Western rivers tina, the cttish hsve to
stand on their heads to brca,he.
Martin Flock of Virgins, has
| gone crazy because no one could tell
him how old Eve was when she died.
An Englishmsn is trying to find
| out. yen know, why the double bass
VIC! player of an orchestra il always
baldbesaed.
The difference between persever-
encc and obstinacy is that one often
comes from a strong will. and the
other from a strong won't.
"A Fincennes, Ind, man and his
wife after stand up fight OF an hour
concluded to call it ~ draw She
drew about elk handfuls OF hair on. of
his head.
An old edition of Morse's geogra-
ply says: "Albany has four hundred
dwelling honse- and ,wrnty-folr hum
dred inhabitants. all standing with
their gable ends To the street
"A young man employed on Com
merce street is six feet eight inches
high. and weighs triile over hum
dred pounds. They Judge by his APP
petite that he ia hollow clear down,
and think OF ampntsting one foot and
using him for stove pipe. = .Nornich
bulletin.
-"Poor fellow--he had = good deal
in him" was the sorrowing remark of
Mississippi editor over the body Of a
subscriber shot in a gin mill. The
Coroner's inquest subsequently veri-
fled the assertion
-"Hou appear in new role. don't
yon, old fellow?" was Whist the i'm
pertinent yonng man remarked as he
dug a cockrosch ont of his fresh bread
at the breakfast table. "A roseate flush
permested the lanfiIady's rsllid cheek.
The London Advertiser says that
a Sarnis man bet ten dollars that he
could ride the: fly wheel of saw. mill,
and az his widow paid the bet, che re-
marked: William was a kind hus-
D"uu3 put AC utu hot hHtW JiuCu
about fy-wheels.'
"A Chicago organist returned from
journey the other day and found an
exquisite Tyre suspended above tho
keyboard of his instrument. Ponder
ing on this story. the Detroit Post
wants TO know when tho editor of the
Chicago Times committed suicide.
"A young lady inquiries what will
be the prominent fashion in voting
dresses when the country is blessed
with equal suffrage. She refers mostly
undoubtedly, TO the urgent necessity
OF vcst-poclets on those occasions but
perhaps pantaloons pockets will do
pretty we'll
"A 'charm doctor" recently restor-
oil the speech of Tennessee woman
who had been dumb tor seven years,
and the last seen OF him hc was sitting
on rail fence picking the buck-shot
out OF his head, while the infnriated
husband WAS hnstling towards home
tr rctOa6 ebsia evuvs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
AnInebrIatetl speIIeP

He left the spelling bee at ten o'clock,
and stopped in saloon on his way home.
Here he met several friends who aset em
up" divers times, and he reached home
about midnight with a confused brain
and q very demoralized pair Of legs.
Then he sWOre that somebody had stolen
the key.hole, but his wife, with fearful
scowl on her brow and lamp in her hand,
admitted him.
"DruRk y she exclaimed.
%D;r-u-n'c, (hic) drunk. THAI ezy-
"Brute ~
%B;E-o;o-t, (hic). Givus harder enc
eThas harder lhis), but l kin spellum.
I-d-g-I-d;i,g:t, Idiot. Now giShs or
sumner (hicJ,"
She picked up the poker and gave him
a "stunner"-and the spelling bee ad-
journed sine die.-Noridorn Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE
CRESCENT MILL

a. a, ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,r
pSr'4 Stt e deed q TuH q Tho GRtESCENT
March, ISL and recorded ~ Deed Of lItist HOOK,
NO. =, page 2yJ IN Inc IlerRs Once Of tho C0unIy
COurt OIL ONO county Wesl virginia, We mo nn-
LlerSignedt HANNIBAL t9fDGs anu h0Defl Triangle,
90 order o. the Circuit Court ioT ONO county West
Va, made and entered on tho lglh DAY Of Decem;
ler 1874, appointed rnalce 10 lhe place anu stead
Of james y Wheat' ueteased') VIII on
saturday. the Goth Day Of May,
- = IS76.
Commencing At 10 o'clock A, NJ, proceed 10 sell at
the front door Of The Court House Of Ohio county,
West Vai o. public auction, 10 tho highest aud lest
bidder the properly c0nYeye! 70 Us by the said
deed OF trust, that . 10 My: All tho following de-
scTibed property situated In the county oil Ohio In
The State Of West Virginia, aud ~ and n1ny "" ".'T
gi nsnSiy WY " ~, ~ Mi ~ VT g
tAlnlnB ~ huTIey IHIv.IHU vi ASttst w W
mous auu IhFee pI FO'eS' "nu OOuHuVu 10 'Oi'o"S'
VIZ -. ..,.,,. a.. .,.. =, ,v,,..,,,.
:, BBlnninS ava pqni " Ihe eenIe o. Wheelng
Trek N iine YIN hhe eastern WY s9e o. iot cor
veye1 " J9hn W; uli anu Wie anu neoIse lieIu1
man anu we 70 J9lH ~ Iimmeri MenCS ~ AHu
WIN the lne ~ nIle W ~ ~, DUN Wet
~ POLES TO the s9Iih sue Of WeDslcr sreeI thehse
WIZ WIZ ~ Nv s.st IA ~ Ir1h oSCi. tbSpco viz
The east side q high street south 29' west 10 poles
to the Hubbard rGadi thence by sud road n3rlh ~
east poles Aonth VA east y poles South foH
east VI p1lesi south elsL u poles n9 Wy ol
east poles south eSt pOlesi north ~ es!
lo poles ebuth SSH Gust ]! poles sOnth oJt east
poles 70 the line o. the singleton tract thence
With haid limo south IA east II poles norln Pa
cast poles n9rlh 10 west % poles 70 ie ceIlreO l
wheeling Creek anu thence down tho centre o.
mid creek south 7O' wett 20 poles south w. west w
poles mort I3' west lsPoles north w. west poles
to The lightning on which tract y erected Tue iron
mill and ESTABLISHMENT known as tne GreScemt IRON
Works, together win OF anu singular we buildings
fixtures engines, machinery, rolls, latlrs loOlsl
implements aud equipments pertaining or III any
wise belOnBngtO lhc Hllu iron MorE"
And also AZ tho coal or 9ther minerals anu
mining privileges OF or Del9hslnB lne
aid party OF The INST paIl IN or under INC hill Olth
o. wheeling CrceE, called ChnpllhGs lilIl, pelng
the coal anI other nlheras aug prvlIggesG INNING
TUG nnle ron Ihe 'taG. GISinGgose Itci n
AMI also rom . tract adlolninS lhe nme alu
bounded az follows, to.wt beginning at tue south
west corner q Jug graveyhfu ~ tnat pII 49, ~ the
SAID city Ol MnSeins, WHEN hIS soq'n " m neeii
lnB creek, ~ lne c0Inet " Asey umu ocvV ,ns
street thence Sonth ~, tht 5iS IoIt tnencg w
west ~ poles thenSe souIh oiS4, West ~ pole1 70
the line Of tue niI slngIetOh lIhGIi tnenSe WIN
that line north lIT, west u pOlgSS 70 u S. IIla
HuDIaru rOaui InenC9 dOWm LhI ~ toai nonm
west Iolcsi north " Wes' ~ polcs Sou'n OG,
west lbI poles norm SiIII6L west . PCIcGsj nOIIn
north SO west roles north OOho, We, ,t y y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
BlJah Sylnpathetlc..-ITis Honor
Severe,

BlIah SylnpaIhetlc...IIis Honor
Severe.
detroit Free PrrsS)
II can sympathiEe with you" said BIZ
jah, speaking to His Honor, "for I've been
there, The women always tear and rare
and pitch when spring comes, and you
may jaw and jaw, yet you cant stop EN-.
know Just how your house Is. The stoves
are down, straw all over, fresh paint on
the doors, n Whitewater dAubing away,
children playing horse with the looking
glass, and presume 10 say that you ate
your breakfast this morning on the bot
tom Of the stove boiler, and drank your
coffee out Of the mustard bottle"
His Honor heaved deep slgh as he
looked from the dent in his hat to the
hurt on his knuckles, and llijOh cOntin-
ued:
at isn't likely that | shall ever marry
again, but II do, and my wife cleans
house oftener than once in i've years, III
leave hCr-yes, leave her, even II it's in
the dead OF winter and potatoes are $50
per cord and wood Is 80 apiece y
ado you answer TO the name Of G. Mer-
rifeld ScottY' inquired the Court as Biiah
pushed out the first prisoner.
"Yaas.'
He was young man of four and
twenty, and the "duds" on his back
weren't enough in bulk to make a good
sized mop, His hair was down 10 his
eyes, there was coal dust and dirt all over
him, and he moved around with slow and
solemn step.
"Well, SIR said the Court "you are
charged with vAgrancy. Tho warrant
says YOU have no home, no occupation,
and that you couldn't buy lemon II they
sold 'em at cent million. Straighten
up, look me In the eye and give me your
candid opinion about IT."
Thar hnln't no work." drawled the
prisoner.
"Ilave you sought for work."
"Yaas."
where"
"Wall, I've been kinder lookin' all
around town."
"Nlr. Scott continued Ills Honor, as
he fastened his teeth into an apple and
drewa whole side away at once, Suppose
that Daniel Boone had kinder looked
round in his young days-wherc would
Kentucky be nowp
n Dunno" sighed the prisoner.
Suppose, Mr.. Scott, that Storey, Of the
Chicago Times, or Sam Bowles, Of the
Springfield Republican, or Dana, Of the
New York Sun, had spent their early days
in sitting on hydrant and watching the
operations Of q pile.driver-would they
have ever had. half dozen lible suits at
once and been able to pay coal bill on
sight%
f1tell YOU work Is mighty skercer ex-
claimed the prisoner seeming to be an
noyed at the questioning.
"Well, III put you where you'll have a
steady lob for six months make yOut
sentence for that time, and II they are an
economical set there they wont try 10
wash you up, but will just lake your hide
off and raise new man"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
GLntGntelEl9sneer
Our MOundsvlIIe Letter.
MouXDsyrLLE, May 10, 1876.


MOuSDsvuLE, May 10, 1875.
Editors IntelliSenoer'
Inmy last / made mistake which |
wish to correct. The address read by
Miss Emma Moore at the Missionary
meeting was written by Miss Lizzie Rus
sell, Of Piedmont, and as she was not pres
ent il was read by Miss Moore, make
this correction at the request Of the read
eT.
"The Old Folks at Home Concert came
off on Saturday night at the school hall,
and was attended by fair audience, Ii
was not our privilege to be present but
q very short time, and We cannot there
fore give an opinion Of the concert rs a
whole. Some that We heard was very
passable and some might have been bet
Ter, Mr., Whipple did very well for his
first appearance on the stage. Mrs. Per-
kins took the house by storm. Miss Gates
sang well as did also Miss Milner-the
style of the latter was too operate per-
haps Tor those who like the writer have
not an ear cultivated finely enough to up.
precIate such music, Others may admire II,
The piano playing was very good. The
performing was, as a general thing, better
than the conduct OF some Of the specta.
tors, who yelled and stamped more like
savages than anything else.
Elder A. f. Myers, Of West Liberty,
preached at the Disciples Church Satur.
day evening and yesterday morning and
evening. He also preached yesterday af.
ternoOn at the prison, Several Access
siOns to the number Of convicts are ex.
peCted at the prison soon. They will DO
needed during the summer To assist in
the erection OF the now cell building.
Our County Court Is in session to-day,
and We see great many people from
different parts Of the county.
Tho Teachers Institute met ut the
school building on Saturday. This was
not the regular meeting Of The Institute,
which has been holding its regular meet.
ings at different places during the winter
and spring; still there were quite mum.
Der present, and the exercises proved to
he very interesting, Professor Leonard
Esky, Of the BonwoOd schools, was in the
chair, and s. H. Hanen was Secretary.
The exercises consisted OF class drills, I
select readings, lectures, discussion Of
queries, &c, All present Joined heartily
in the work. Many of the pupils Of the |
pupils Of the normal department Of the
schools were present, and such meetings |
will greatly benefit them. Indeed, II Il
hard to conceive Of a teachers succeeding
without such drill. The next meeting
will Dc held at Benwood Saturday, May
I'D, and as this will be the regular meet.
ing Of the Institute proper, q large turn
ont Ia expected.
The warm weather Is causing the
woods to grow green again, aud the yege-
tables arc springing up very rapidly.
We may now have some summer after
all.
$. l.. Bloyd, of the firm Of Thomas &
Bloyd, is away on his wedding trip. He
Is respected back tomorrow, and "won't
he get serenading," say some Of the
boys. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
P. LOECEI11R,
pEGLER IN
Books and School Materials.

A full assortment Of Toys Raso Balls, CroQucts,
Guns Revolvcfs and Ammunition, Pocket Scissors
and RAEofs, Cutlery, Mathematical Instruments
nfrst and best assortment Of Spcctacles, Open and
Field GlaScS, Telescopes, Microscopes, TheFmome-
ter, Cheronometers, Hytrometerl, saccharoHeterAi
monios, Chlldreu'S Carriages, Wagons, &c, Ac,
Moved to 1905 Main ST., known aS ]. tarlErighrt
place, The public Il respectfully invited 10 eall
and ~ for Itself ap2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
Rich brain Workers.

Clemens, MARX Twain,) the humorist,
has been seven years before The public,
and has become rich enough to live on
his income. Ills property In Hartford Ia
worth more than $4,000. Mrs. Stowe
has made more than any other American
woman, and has probably cleared $780,.
900. Marian Harland, (Mrs. Terhune,)
who has written induStriously for TWEEN
ty years has probably made $4,000 by n
dozen novels. Perhaps Mary j. Holmes
has done equally well.-Ffom he Troy
Time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12

Is prepared to take carefully selected risks on
Stores, Dwellings, Barns, Churches, River Oargoes,
&c.
The Directors and Stockholders are mainly the
sane as Of the old Fire aud Marine Insurance Cons
pany charter, which expired after n years cDntn.
uOlS and successful business.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
Satisfaction Is to rates and fair dealing guaranteed
ANDREW WILSON, President
C. II. COLLIER, Secretary. apis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12

4 man about thirty years old, having
shotgun on his shoulder and two pig.
cons in his hand, was yesterday standing
on street corner telling crowd that he
had been out and killed five hundred pig.
cons since sunrise. "You'tc a liarp
shouted man in the edge Of the crowd,
Tho stranger looked at him long and
earnestly, and then inquired: Where
did YOU get acquainted with me T-Dt.
rot Free Press
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
INSURANCE.

Organized In 1891. RsOruanl,sd In 1875,