davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
Some Words About Watches.

Watch is from Saxon word sig
nifying to wake. At first the watch
was as large as a saucer, it had weights
and was used as "pocket clock" The
earliest known use of the modern name
occurs in record of 1862, which men
tions that Edward VI. had zone larum
or watch of iron, the case being like
wise of iron gilt, with two plummetts of
lead" The first great improvement,
the substitution of the spring for
weights, was in 1850. The earliest
springs were not cooled, but only
straight pieces of steel. Early watches
had only one hand, aud required wind
ing twice day. The dials were OF
silver or brass; the cases had no
crystals, but opened at the back and
front, and were four or five inches in
diameter. A plain watch cost the
equivalent of 81, 600 in currency, and
when ordered. it took year to make
it. There is watch in Swiss muse
UNI only three-sixteenths of an
inch in diameter, inserted 10 the top of
a pencilcase. Its little dial indicates
not only hours, minutes and seconds,
but also days of the month. 1t is relic
of old times, when watches were insert
ed in saddles, snuff boxes, shirt-studs,
breast pins, bracelets and finger-rings.
Some were fantastic-oval, octangular,
cruciform, or IN the shape of pearl,
melons, tulips or coffius.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27

We compile the following iuteres ting
and instructive table of the assess ed
valuation Of real estate within thelimits
of seven American cities with their es-
nectiYe debts:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27

The most ingenious thief of Council
Bluffs, Ia, is man who sets fsh-hooks
to catch his neighbors' chickens. He
places a grain OF corn on the hook, and
when the bird swallows the corn down
into its gizzard goes the hook and an
chors there. Thereby the fisherman
hauls said chicken through the fence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27

From poe to pole-fhe telegraph
wires.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27

MADISON, January 19.-The Senate
met pursuant to adjournment, Lieutenant
Governor Parker in the chair. The petition
for repeal of tax exemption law, was presented
and referred. -. The question of reference Of
Governor message to appropriate committees
was disposed OF Senator Hudd's name was
inserted as . member Of the Joint Committee
on -apportionment, and the oonsid.
GRAFTON of the resolution postponed until
Tuesday A memorial to Congress request
ing an investigation into the night Of Geo. W.
Cate TO hold his seat, was presented by Sen-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
THURSDAY, January Waddell,

THURSDAY, January Waddell.
from the postoface committee, reported adversely
on the bill to reduce the postage the first class
mail matter to cent for each half ounce. Laid
on the table. AT the expiration of the morning
hour the House then went into committee of the
whole on the Centennial appropriation bill, Wood,
OF New York, in the chair. Speeches were made
for and against the measure. without action on
the bill the committee rose and the House at 4:a3
adjourned, it being understood that euogies the
late Vice President Wilson would prevent a vote
being taken on the bill to morrow.
Senate.
FRIDAY, January 21.-Tne Chair laid
before the Senate the memorial Of Stanley Matthews
and the committee Of the national railroad ccuven-
ton recently held in st. Louis, setting forth the
advantages Of certain thoroughfares, and asking
aid for the Southern Pacific railroad. Sherman,
from the committee on finance. reported . substi-
tu,e for the Senate bill to provide for commissions
on the subject Of tn Alcoholic liquor trafio Placed
on calendar. Mcdonald presented party of To-
diana editors TO President Ferry, who assigned the
visitors to seats reserved for them After the
ptYstion Of the morning hour Boutwell, announced
the death Of vIoepresident Wilson, and delivered
graceful eulogy, which he closed by snsztae the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
MADISON, January 21.-Memoriale

MADISON, January 21.-The Chair an.
nounced the Assembly part OF the committee
on appointment as follows: Messrs, Reynolds,
OF Walworth; Bradley, Of La Crosse; Putnam,
Of Fond du Lac, Wall, of Winnebsgo; Keogh
OF Milwaukee Without doing any business,
adjourned to Monday evening
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27

Hon. JAMES B. BECK Las been elected Sena-
tor from Kentucky for six years, commencing
March 4, 1877.
The annual meeting Of the Keystone State
Division No 2, Conductors Brotherhood, was
held at Meadville, Pa, on January II. About
200 conductors were present.
The National Woman's Suffrage Convention
will hold IS semi annual session at Washing
ton on January 9th and 28th, under call OF
Matilda Joslyn Gage as President, and Susan
B. Anthony as chairman of Executive Com
mittee.
A SPECIAL FROM Greenville, Tenn, says the
widow OF ex-President Andrew johnson died
there on January is, 1t the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Patterson. She had never
fully recovered from tae shock caused by the
sudden death OF her husband
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
senate.
WEDNESDAY, January FISHERMAN

presented twenty-one petitions from citizens of
Ohio asking congressional aid for the construction
of the Southern Pacific railroad. Referred.
Wallace presented the petition of citizens of Ale
gheny county, formerly soldlt rs in the Union army,
asking thu passage of law giving additional bour-
ty to soldiers. Referred. The Senate then re
sumed the consideration of the resolution submit
ted by Davis, in regard to the records of the
treasury department, the pending question being
on the motion of Edmunds to have the investiga-
ton made by the committee on finance, instead of
special committee. Pending the discussion the
Senate took up Mortons Miss issippi election
luton, and Morton made speech; before conclud-
ing he yielded the floor, and the Senate proceeded
with executive business, adjourning soon after.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05
MIR. ooBLE1eH INTERVIEWS a GOAT.

Mr.. Cobleigh was coming down Mans
lane Saturday forenoon. Mr.. Cobleigh
was in q most agreeable state OF mind.
The night before Mrs, Cobleigh had de-
termined that it was not going to rain
the next day, and made preparations to
visit her mother in Brookfeld.s Mr..
,Cobleigh was sure it was going 10 rain,
and did not want her to CO., He didn't
haye the money and the time to spare
to drive her up TO Brookfeld: This
was thought but not an utterance
with MIR. Gobieigh., VsSsttiii, ias tried to
convince her that il was best not to 60,
but without success. \ Now as he was
coming down the lane he saw the heavy,
dark, threating clouds looming up in
the east and he knew it would rain in
less than an hour. Mr.. Cobleigh was
happy. Mr.. Cobleigh even whistled in
q Soft, subdued way. Then in an in
slant Mr. Cobleigh became suddenly
aware of receiving great shock near to
where he carried his handkerchief, and
in almost the same instant he was pros
trate on his breast in the road. This
was very sudden and unexpected to MIR.
Cobleigh; for minute he lay there in a
confused state of mind not knowing
whether he had got in front of runar
way pile driver, or an earthquake had
risen up and kicked him. Then he
slowly gathered himself up on his knees,
while dimly foated through his mind q
vague form of q petition that had once
been familiar to his infantile lips.
Then the shock was repeated and Mr..
Cobleigh went down on his breast again
with force that nearly bereft him oi
breath. Then il occurred to that gen
tlemen to life his head and cast q eur.
sorry glance to the rear He did so, and
; before the gaze Of the astonished mar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05
THE PUI.LBACK.

, sf49Af.I 4 TT ufa44ta Ls4nf.G N
A little pullback sought One day
The gates. of Paradise; au -...
st. Peter wiped his spectacles
And rubbed his ancient eyes. ="
And throngs of female angels came.
With curious gaze the while, yr,.,,-f
Intent as ladies always are,
To sec theslatest style.t ,irojs
The saint put OH his glasses then ''.' . .
An observation took: ="
"What whatf' he said, " this traverses
The laws Of mustn't lock. ."i.g.'4 81 f
cited back in front Piled up behind
Twill never do, ! fearl
Tho thing is too ridiculous = '". -
You cannot enter here r'tiA 1ts4 % E...'
What did she dor My curious friend.
She got behind 4 tree, 80 80. ,,t -.
And In d fifty she was dressed q"
AS angels ought to be. iss EA'''a''' 81
st. Peter kissed her then, and said :, n
Pass In, my little dear;
But mind, You mustn't introduce
Such naughty fashions here."'y ..I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

this strange cloud, that is the line Of
the upper edge, though IL varied from
day to-day. yet varied very slowly ii9s
Fo For twelve or twenty-four hours, the
same protruberances, or notches wers,
visible One man, an old sailor, de-
clared that to the best of his belief,
they were approaching land; some un-
known shore, whole iheadlands were q
thousand miles high. slsis ese39 " dalal
II Thus with continually moderating
weather and sufficient supply Of the
necessaries of life, our party of twenty
two men sailed or rather foated on for
more than week. On the seventh day
after the parties found each other in so
remarkable manner, phenomenon APP
peared which was more strange than
any they had yet encountered; moro
wonderful than anything ever beheld by
mortal eyes. For several days, on ac-
count Of the strange dark cloud their
light had been rapidly abating. Eara
ly one morning, long before the daily
glimpse of the sun was expected, far
on the northern horizon, or point in
the blackness before them the horizon
line would have been seen had there
been anything to mark it, appeared q
sudden CLEAN Of light. A sailor first
spoke of it, and was coolly informed by
Arthur that he had seen it half an hour
before and had showed it to Inman.4
'" Yes" said the latter, sand he's been
expecting to see it for three days.'eae I!
This caused general laugh, but was
nevertheless simple truth. The light
increased hourly and soon presented a
sharp outline in the, form Of segment
of a great circle. It was the rising ofa
disk of light many times larger than the
sun, and though its brightness was by
no means dazzling, it was yet as bright
as the clear blue sky behind them.
Aud now looking at the sky behind
them another strange appearance was
noted. The horizon line seemed not
entirely straight but turned upward at
each end slightly, to meet the DARK
cloud overhead. ..,-. -. #.
Watching and discussing these vary
ing and wonderful phenomena the ice
berg drifting on, another day was spent.
Tha sun was visible for only thirty
minutes during the day, though there
was not cloud in the sky, save the one
dark band that shut out more than half
of it. Meanwhile the wonderful disk
of light rose steadily until within thirty
hours of its first appearance, it was vis-
ible as complete circle about five, de-
grees in diameter. Arthur and Inman
had during these seven days of idle
floating upon the ice-mountain, been
much together, and had been engaged
in low earnest conversation, and had
| often taken observations with, various
Instruments. The moment Of the suns
appearance was noted and his altitude
! carefully taken.gs The compass was
4 carefully watched. Atmidnight the pole
i star was seen on the meridian a little
south Of the zenith! The young men
came forward the next morning with
the startling announcement" We are
/ inside of The Earthl Look out for
the Neac Worldi IS s,Y.t{ ss.s.s.5.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

He CouLD Nor TELL LE. There
was prominent clothing dealer in
New York who rose from q Chatham
street clothing store to prominent
place in the GovernmEntI of that city.
Before he rose, he was eone day walk
ing in front Of his store hanging panta-
looms and coats, when up stepped a man
and said: Ia 1-.' +. ,-..s .',.
"How much for those breeches?"
'tSeventeen dollars, by Chimminy,
put let's you have 'em for ten."
"Ten bahanged, said the man; 'sthey
amt worth four. = 'sia e eas .ssa d
"Den's, ITlet's you have 'em for four, "
said the merchant; and / looses et-e-fen
tollars and a haI-Iuf on tenn CLOSE" "a
"But," said the man. they smell
bad."' .sl lss4 iii . .t,st5s g, il,asliL Il Il
''Shmen pad 'yot you links, by
shingo. aSho hellup ME George, it is
not dot CLOSE vot schtinks, tits, me, 20
hellup men4ryou. pys dem CLOSE, an !
runs off dree plocks, and dey schmeli
like golone vaterl You pys tenn sweet
CLOSE, hsyY s3 i, ne'9'a,'e ga, , ,''if'' @
Nor AfRA1p OF THE DEvIL.---A colored
man named Nelson is owing a butcher
Eve Or Six dollars, and after trying in vain
to collect the money, the butcher and q
friend put their heads together the other
night and laid q plan. iaAbont midnight
they called at Nelson's q house, and he
was awakened by d rap on the window.
"Who's dar p he called out, y ~ =
The, aThe Reyilf'. .ls lssolemnly replied ths ths
tiYou ID hey ~ silG ,ij Tsf15a 4l
MYes. 81 want YOU" aleas has2.
aWhat fur ?''e faiist2 s.9i ,i: q a9'i1 "a.
aYou refuse % pay. the butcher. and
am sent 70 take you. u. 70 the the b0ttomllos' q toni
pit. ,g
aIam Con Come, forth ,at once, ~ 7, + ].
ssIze comm e replied the negro, O
he jumped out Of bed; ~ i can't pay do
six dollars half as easy any odder way
and de Die, oman is so mighty cross ~
glad I'd get away froml home. 'isIl ac,.y /
The bntcherE andr his friend didn,
wait for the negro'to come out. s.a9 4
e.syss - 60 ,.--r- ,''s pte
VATtkI @skf s4TtE9tffffH AHAtIsfE ttilLAI. q
"a. TAs Cenisnnial gsoundssat Phil
adelphia are situated lson the Schuy
kill River, and within . Fairmoun
Park, the largest park in proximity =
great, city in the world !, and one OF IN
most beautiful i'm the country. Th
Park contains 8, 100 acres, 450 Of whic
have been enclosed for.the Exhibitior
Besides this tract. there will be larg
yards near by for the exhibition Z
stock,. and d farm Of AZ acres has alread
been suitably planted for the tests 1
ptoughs, mowers, reapers and oths
agricultur. j machinery. d iEIs 3a 4
~ a@r-s-----ss- :. ---ss--4fs7s<-- fsAs!f1
E"I suppose there are plenty
saw-nills over in your State, said
Chicago man to a party from Michiga
the other night, ssssrWal shud ,si
there wna, roplied the Michigande
uWhy, sif, Michigan is gettin' so de,
full Of uvtsaw-mills thatyou can hard
meetla man over there with Inore'n tu
fingers on d hand. e And sticking up
paw woil which dweit d lonts i digit as
proof III his assertion, he quietly co
tinned: Is I've shook hands with u
myself. Hsq Z! tsssq kiAaE; aoaR II -
fsf4ts.ssffk Ffs 40 Et&ass- ~ 343Ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

rainy and cool. up-Golden Ri.
]. D. Parker, Cincinnati. River WIZ =
aryi 8 feet in canal. '"N'n'
MEAfPHIs, November 14.-Riv.,,
tionary. Mercury co.. ArriyedNyfr.lltal;,
Republic and Dean, New Orlesp, ''I y
parted-oapital City, vicksbuI1. i, :
schenck, Cincinnati; Helena, s. II
NEw ORLEANS, November IIl
riyOd-A. G. DonnellY, Ohio rive, ~
patted-Mary Houston, Ohio rive, ~ y
coe, ST. Louis; Jas. Howard, MsmSsJs'!.'
Clear and pleasant. p@
VInKsBuRo, November AEON -,
cloudy. River rose one inch. '
81. LOUIS, November l4.-Ari,,I
Colossal, Clinton and Golden ElSI. ~ =,
okuk; Lady Lee, Peoria. Dtp,s.S9 y
Golden Eagle and Clinton, EsoSs 49,
Grand Tower, vicksburg. RiyerIIiI.tI
Weather cloudy, cold and rainy,
EvANsv1LLE, November li.-R,;,.
from 8 A. NJ. to noon, with signs Of ~
tonight; mercury 4s' to So, nov d, ~,
falling. River I feet 6 inche, !, ~ n
gauge and falling slowly. DoWn-J.,.a.
Mitchell, Cons. Millar, Floruc. NM nm
Tarascon. Up-Red Cloud, Anjy r. s,.s
Business dull. The Mitchell d 49, r.s I
at Henderson bar. ''N'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

MURDER WILL QUA lew years ago
aAugust Flower was discovered to be a
certain cure, for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint. Anew thin dyspeptics made
known to their friends how easily and
quickly they had been cured by its use.
The great merits Of Green's Aag,ta F2olrer
became heralded through the country by
one suferer to another, until, without ad-
vertising, its sale has become immense.
Druggists in Rey Torn in the United
States are selling it. No person suffering
with sour stomach, Sick Headache, Cos
tiyeness, Palpitation Of the Heart, lndi-
gestion, Low Spirits, etc, can take three
doses without relief, Go to your drug
gist and get a bottle for rs cents and try
It. Sample bottles 10 cents. Wholesale
agents, Logan, List & Co., and Laughlin
Bros. Il Co. ~ es7asW eod&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

CoIoREp ''RousrABour" DROWNED.
About midnight Monday night Wesley
Ovens, a colored "roustabou!" on the
steamer Andes, accidentally fell over:
board and was drowned. The Andes ar
rived here from Cincinnati about II 4. N.
on;Monday, and remained until yester-
day afternoon, when she returned TO that
port. The hands were paid of on Mon
day, and as usual, while in port and with
nothing particular to do, several OF them
in the evening "went on q spree"
Among the number was Ovens who re:
turned ITO the boat about ;. mid.
night, in an intoxicated condition.
After he had got aboard, and
while passing along the outside edge OF
the boat, near the bow, he stumbled and
fell overheard. The officers and crew Of
the boat, with the exception Of the watch,
had retired and knew nothing Of the ,aci
cident until next morning. Owens was
seen by the watch, however, when he fell
overheard, and was carried swiftly down
the stream by the current. He sank sew.
eral times, and was last seen near the bow
OF the steamer Hornbrook, a few.rods be.
low. The body has not yet been recover
ed Owens was about twenty. five years
OF age, and unmarried, and lived at
Pomeroy, Ohio. He had been employed
on the Andes two or three years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

ESrERpRlsE EXTRAORDINARY. - The
evening paper Il a LITTLE too enterprising
these election times. It,prihtsnnder the
head Of "latestain ils issue Of yesterday q
special to. thu .NeR. York. .RonId dated
Tallahassee, Florida, November H."
Anybodytwho viii examine tbe1iPorld Of
the l3ih will End thu same dispatch dated
Tallahassee; November eleventh; =, 49, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

AN OFFICER sroNED.7oaieer james
Mcco uhaush b6fl Bridgeport While On
his way up town Monday night, was
stoned by some unknown roughs when
near the large Turner house. He fred
five shots a them but unfortunately
failed to hit. .,bt 1,Js.r, ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

JusucE lkuSpHR.EThis Justice; on
Monday afternoon had The inmates Of
disreputable house on Alley T, in East
Wheeling, before him as witnesses In n
Idisorderly case wherein Berthe Ratclifle,
we'll known nymphe dGpSse,, was The
defendant Bertie'was required to give
bond to insure her good behavior 10 the
.fnfnrn p. ~ ., p 80 49,. -. w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

} DUNNO the recess OF the Second
Branch Of Council last night, the City
Fathers. very naturally discussed The
political situation, and were unanimous
In the opinion that there viii DO q fair
count Of theyote in the doubtful States,
whichever way it goes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

The "continental" was crowded last
night, despite the dreary rain which pre-
vailed the entire evening. Prof. "Chosie
Krawmero and his little German band
entertained the party with excellent
music, including several new pieces
which the Professor brought with him
from the East
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

THr semi.4nnual meeting ot the la
dies Missionary Society of The First
Presbyterian Church will be held In the
lecture room OF the church ats O'clock
this afternoon. Miss Hartlie, late Of
India, will be present 10 ltddreSsi'thS
ladies. N7lNl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15
!. Z. Ioiss,I5l,.,g fIlc,r I z orRr-Juaa

M couaa1s CIRCUIT ccuRr-J udge.
Melrin.-!This courtwas in session as usual
Yesterday fAn JlFA ILS
Z The eiie Of Smokey ", Hobbs Of Al
stilI occupies the attention Of the court.
II e likely that several days will yet be
occupied with this trial. q ~ q
Adjourned until this morning al y
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

CRY SERGEANT DAVE has received a
Communication from The Mt. Pleasant
Mutual Protective Association asking
for information Of horse that. Was atolen
from Geo, Z. jenkins, near Nj. Pleasant,
on the 18th inst; -. .,t.s ttsareli : I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

AVERY interesting meeting Of the Wo.
mans Foreign Missionary Society was
held In the Fourth Street N. E. Church
Yesterday afternoon. No business Of pub.
Tic importance was transacted. SIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

TEE official vote from ths uncertain
States will decide the now auctuatiug In
tention Of the average voter and poll
ticiAn to spend Thanksgiving day In
Thanksgiving apdturkey or sackcloth and
ashes, van ~ fsH-1 2. Eiiite :, Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

TRANSFER 81 real EsrArr.-The fol-
lowing transfer Of real estate was I'D;
mitted TO record in The Office oithe Clerk
Of the County Court yesterday:
Deed made Nov. IA, 1875, by Hannibal
Forbes and wife 10. Killiap KreSs. for the
south half Of lot'No. 112, on the east side
of Market street, in thai part the city
Of Wheeling laid ont by Ebehezef Zahe;
$3.50. ',.....,..,-r,,.-,,.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15
" ,E7T-T'5fFTT7nti 4

DISORDER AT THE JAn.-About Il
o'clock Monday night the county jailor,
Mr.. G. W. Kennedy, was aroused from
his plumbers BY loud and angry words Of
profanity, and upon Investigating the
cause he found that Melissa Robinson
and three others Of the same character,
also Bridget Goodwin, Ssthe lady from
Ireland, were making night hideouS
with their blackguardism, greatly dis
turbing the neighbors in the vicinity.
The punishment which he chose to adopt
was olitaryconfnement'fo flor ten days, and
food MEANWHILE to consist of bread and
water. IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

ONE OF the easiest things TO catch, and
At the same time one Of the most difficult
to eStrid Of, is Cough or Cold. DR.,
Bulls Cough Syrup, however, always
proves equal'to the emergency q f,.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

TYLER County APPLIES Losr.- The
steamer Arlington, which sank down the
river = few days fgo, had on board 200
ed from Tyler county, this State, to New
Orleans. The apples had been engaged
by New Orleans parties at the rate Of
81 rs per barrel, without the barrel, 10
be delivered at New Orleans. Two hun!
bred barrels OF the fruit belonged toMr.
Eph. Wells. We.did notlearrthe names
Of the other losers. DHdiU2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-15

TEE lovely, weather. Of Sunday and
Monday was followed by dreary autumn
rain yesterday, which made everybody
feel miserable and "anxious for
chanRe.pSy - a AFlt+