davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

A Justice of the Peace in New York
has given a warning to the citizens
who. having recovered stolen property,
fail to appear and prosecute the thief.
A wealthy citizen was robbed of a
quantity of lead pipe, and the police
succeeded in arresting the thief and
recovering the stolen property. There
upon the man who was robbed declined
to prosecute, but the Justice decided
that, as there was no proof of owner
ship of the property outside of the fact
that it was in the possession OF the
thief, the latter must be discharged
and must be allowed to take away the
lead pipe. 1t had been in his posses
sion and he was legally entitled to it
until proof Of ownership should be
submitted. If this rule should be more
strictly followed out by Aldermen and
Magistrates there would be fewer cases
OF stealing "settled" outside Of the
courts. and fewer to settle" anywhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

Anew Sewing Machine Motor, cheap
and simple, consists of a tubular
boiler IS inches high, incased i'll cabinet
work through which steam is engender-
ed by small parlor lamp being placed
underneath it. The apparatus which
connects it with the sewing is
very simple, and consists Of only three
pieces. 1t takes only few minutes to
get up steam, and the speed is regul-
ated by little spring. The invention
is compact, neat and clean, a great
saver 0fhealth and strength, and in ap-
pearance resembles little parlor stove
iucased III cabinet work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

Mules are the only beasts OF burden
used in the south Of Europe, and in
Spain and Portugal they are employed
both for the saddle and in gentlemen S
carriages. For the latter purpose they
are bred of large size, and sell at
much higher prices than the horse,
since they not only live longer and are
less subject to disease, but are found
to do more work and to stand it better.
In Lisbon pair of carriage mules
have been known to fetch over $1,000,
and a good pair can seldom be obtained
under $780, The common load for
Spanish mules, in addition to a heavy
pack saddle, is 80 pounds, with which
they will travel, for several successive
days, at the rate OF from thirty to forty
miles. When not illtreated they will
continue to labor for thirty and even
forty years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

The outfit of Texan heluer consists
Of two donkeys for carrying supplies, a
tent, cooking uten sis, a canteen made
CT tin and with a capacity for holding
five gallons Of water, a small Mexican
pony, two or three dogs and tobacco.
Two men and three dogs can readily
take care of 5000 sheep, Thousands of
these animals roam at will over the
vast plains, feeding as they go along,
and never stopping two nights in the
same spot. When the evening comes
these immense herds gather closely
around the shepherds camp and sleep
peacefully, guarded by well trained
Scotch dogs. An area of from ten to
twenty miles will be grazed by an or
binary herd in a single day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
Enmestic Recipes.

Pork Cake.-One pound fat pork
chopped fine, over which pour one pint
boiling water, two cups molasses, Two
cups brown sugar, two teaspoonsfui
soda. Spice and fruit to taste.
Orange Ice.-Six oranges, the grated
rind OF three, juice of two lemons, one
pint of sugar dissolved in pint of cold
water; mix and freeze the same as ice
cream.
Corn Bread Without Eggs.-One pint
meal, one pint flour, one pint butter
milk, one teaspoonful soda, a little
sugar or molasses, a little salt. If this
seems too stiff put III little more
milk.
Floors should not be scrubbed too
often, and never III damp weather, as
they Will not then properly dry, but
leave the room damp for long time.
Once week is often enough, rs rule,
and then be sure TO choose a sunny
day.
Water Cake.-One teacup sugar, two
eggs, half cup butter, one teacup water,
two teaspoonsful cream Of tartar, one
of soda; beat the butter and eggs to ,
cream, then add the other ingredients
stir well, bake quick.
Milk absolutely supplies every requi
site for the body, and enables young
calf to grow into heifer and baby
al. Z -, Ia
food-in fact, it is the most perfect that
exists in nature. Let parents realize
this, and encourage lis use in the fam
lily.
To cure a fel0n take n pint of COM
mon soft soap and stir Ill air-siacked
lime till it is Of the consistency Of gla.
tiers putty. Make leather thimble,
fill it with this composition, and insert
the finger therein and the cure is GER
tain. This is a domestic application
that every housekeeper can obtain
promptly.
Boston Pie without shOrtening.)-
Three eggs, one coffee cup OF coffee
sugar, one and one-half cups Of flour,
one teaspoonful of cream tartar, one
half teaspoonful Of soda, salt. Bake on
two round tins, when cold split and
ill. Filling-Two eggs, one-half cup
flour, one cup of coffee sugar, stirred in
a pint Of boiling milk. Flavor with
vanilla. Stir constantly to keep from
scorching; put half i'll one pie; put on
the top and sift pulyerized sugar on, or
put on frosting.
Sauce Genoese.-Put two ounces of
butter in small saucepan and mix in
one spoonful of flour; stir well, and add
one-haif small carrot, sliced. When
nearly cooked add pint of broth, and
half a pint Of claret wine, small
onion, two cloves, bay leaf, sprig of
parsley and thyme, each, salt and pep
per. Boil slowly for nearly an hour
and half and strain. Shortly before
serving add half an ounce of butter.
give one boil and serve. This sauce is
generally served with trout and pickle
rel and is very fine.
Mavonnaise Sauce.-For salads of
chicken, veal or lobster, put one or tive
raw yolks. of eggs in bowl, with q
pinch of salt. Commence stirring with
spoon, or pestle, always in the same
direction, describing circle. Com
mence soon to pour the oil III, drop by
drop, and when it begins to thicken
add a little lemon-juice or vinegar, then
the oil, then the vinegar, and so on un-
til you have sufficient sauce and it is oil
the proper consistency
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

Twelve years. experience on farm
has satisfied an English writer "that
Great Britain and Ireland might be
tuned into gardens, and that work
might Is found therein for every able
bodied man Ii the country" He adds:
Nothing but reform of our whole
system, commencing with the land
system, can save this country from
ruin. Nothing can save us, as said the
late noble teacher, Freuerick Robert
son, but return to simpler habits and
purer lives"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
Barren Soil.

The mind may be likened to the ara
bic portions of farm. When ideas
enter barran brain they lie inactive
and dead, like seed cast into sterile
ground; but when they fall on genial
soil they are almost sure to terminate,
and spring forth in some new or beau
tiful forms. Like the field of grain, the
yield OF which depends upon the
thoroughness of cultivation, SO the
mind is dependent for its strength and
keenness upon the constant exercise of
lis powers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

"If gentleman on the stage is good
looking as well as SINGLE says Mana
ger Stetson, OF Boston, 1.-THE public
take much more interest in him; and
so with lady. l knew of an instance
in this city, not long ago, when lady
receiving S75 per week had her salary
reduced to $50 by manager because
she got married, simply, rs he said, be-
cause the public would not take so
much interest in her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

4 good anecdote is told OF house
painters son, WHO used the brush dex-
terously, but had acquired the habit Of
putting it on too thick. One day his
father, after having frequently scolded
him for lavish daubing, and all to no
purpose, gave him severe tlaggella-
ton. There, you young rascal" after
performing the painful duty, chow do
you like that?n "Wen, don't know"
whinned the boy in reply, "but it seems
10 me that you put it on a laundering
sight thicker than | did"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

Don't let old bones lie around in the
barnyard and fence corners. They
should be preserved, as they contain
phosphorie acid, one Of the most Valu-
able ingredients in manure. Put a
layer Of wood ashes in the bottom OF a
cask and then add layer of bones,
then add another layer Of ashes and so
on until the cask is filed. Keep the
mixture wet, and in few months the
potash in the ashes will have so COM
bined with the phosphoric acid in the
bones as to give you caskful OF a
most valuable fertilizer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
More cooperative associations exist

More cooperative associations exist
in Paris than is generally supposed.
AT a recent banquet, twenty societies
were represented, viz: Furniture cary
ers, coachmakers, shoemakers, two So
cieties of workers in tin, typographers,
musical instrument makers, laundry
workers, photographers. spectacle
makers, stonecutters, marble workers,
j0iners, opticians, house painters, pi-
ano makers, tailors, clothing cutters,
and two companies of file makers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

There is no greater fallaey, says the
Rev. j. Farmer of Nottingham, Eng
than that the whittier bread is, the bet
ter and more nourishing it is. For the
more wheat is refined the more gluten
is taken away, and finally scarcely any
thing but starch is left. 1t has been
discovered that there is ferment i'll
The bran which aids digestion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
A California paper says, of a Sa

4 California paper says, of a San
Joaquin rancho, the owners. Messrs.
Miller and Lux. buy up large numbers
of cattle, for which they have paid this
year from S24 to $50 per head. They
are said to have 100, 600 acres in all in
California, an area nearly as great as
the State of Rhode Island. There
must be at least 100000 acres in on Q
body, running in strips ten OF twelve
miles wide, and sixty miles long from
HIPS Ferry southwark. They own
about 10000 head of cattle, and last
year their newborn calves numbered
p 700 head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

A few evenings since, father and
daughter at Wellesley, Mass, We're mu-
tually recalling incidents of the latter's
childhood. Il shall never forget" said
the young lady, chow you took me out
of church one Sabbath, when L was
about three years old; and punished me
for playing in meeting. l can remem-
Der the tingling of that peach tree
switch to this day." VERY strange,
very strange" said the father; Il
don recollect the circumstance at all. -
"Ah, well, papa, you were at the other
| end Of the switch"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

A Persian, who kept a parrot, taught
it his own laguage. The parrot, il ans
wer to every question, would say, dur
cen cheb Stuck?" or "What doubt is there
of that?" One day the man carried the
parrot to market for sale, and fixed the
price at 100 rupees. a Mogul asked
the parrot, Are you worth a hundred
rupees?" it answered, what doubt is
there of that?" The Mogul was de-
lighted, bought the parrot and carried
it home. Whatever he said, he received
for answer, "What doubt is there of
that?' lie then began to repent of his
bargain, and said, What a fool l was
to buy this birdI' The parrot said,
what doubt is there of that?' The
Mogul smiled, and gave the bird its lib
erty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

Our railroads are now supplied entire
" with iron of American manufacture,
and. instead of importing rails, our man
ufacturers are actually sending them
abroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
JOHN SCH u iEI'II,E & BROS.
THE MUTUAL FARMER FIRE ms. CO.,
OF
MANITOWOC RAPIDS.

DIRECTORS.
BERNHARD DELSMANN, of X Oss nth.
PETER REFS,
JOSEPH AUGUSTIN
MICHAEL SEIDEL.
CARL kLINGHoLz, of Mauitowoc Rapids
GEORGE MEISNEST,
WENCEL KADET,
NORTH KEEL. of MantOwnc.
FRIEDRICH KNUTH Of Gibson.
Any farmer desiring TO become a member OF this
Insurance Co. will apply to any of the ahC
Farm property insured at 25cts per year per 500.
BERN. pELSMANN, President.
J. AUGUSTfNR, Treasurer.
CHAS. KLINGH0LX Secretary.
At the Regular Meetings the Both of March.
Goth of June, Goth of October 1875 and the Annual
Meeting the 18th of January, 1879, at Joseph
kuehnes at the Four Corners, at l o'clock ?, NJ. all
members are invited 10 be present that they may
see how their money is managed for the benefit Of
every member. jan 3l-1S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

In order to CLOSE OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK, we
HAVE MARKED DOWN great many SEASONABLE
GOODS, such as LADIES' SACQUEs, SHAWLS, LINEN
SUITS, PARASOLS &C., SO low that whoever can make
use Of anything in that line can get GOOD BARGAIN,
as we do not want to carry any such Goods if LOW
PRICES will move them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

and privilege to increase to 500. 900.
VIII buy and sell Drafts on the principal cities
of the Union.
Will buy and sell Drafts on Great Britain, Ire
land. Norway, Denmark, or the Continent OF En-
rope, at New York rates and in sums TO sui
. call
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
PASSAGE TICKETS

per Sail or Steam from and TO any Port in Europe
al New York rates.
viii purchase United States Bonds and keep
constantly on hand and tor sale at market rates,
full supply OF all descriptions.
Will convert United States 80 Notes into $40
Bonds and cash interest Coupons Free of Charge.
VIII collect Bounties, Pensions and other claims
against the e. s. Government.
WIN purchase Gold, Silver and uncurreut money
highest market rates.
VIII receive deposits and allow interest by spec
agreement.
c. c. BARNES, President.
CHARLES LCLING, Cashier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF
NANITOwOC, WIS.
CAPITAL OF $4,000,

This hank organized under the provisions of
the National Banking Law, with paid up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

A LITTLE boy ran away from home,
ana while enjoying himself in forbidden
fields, a thunderstorm came up, and it
began to hail. His guilty conscience
needed no accuser. Running home, he
burst into the presence of his astonished
mother, exclaiming breathlessly: ma,
ma, Gods frowing stones at me!'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

IN all then ac'Jinttihttu iurns. 1t Is well known
that Dr. James has stood at the head of profess
SION for the past 30 years. Age and experience are
all-imp ortant. Seminal Weakness. night losses by
Dreams pimples the face, lost manhood, pos
itvely be cured. Ladies wanting the most delicate
attention. call or write Pleasant home for patients.
A book for the million. Marriage Guide, which,
tells you all about these diseases-who should
marry-wby MOTTO cents to pay postage. Dr.
James has 80 rooms and parlor. You no enc but
the doctor. Ofice hours, A. NJ to p VI. Sundays,
10 10 10 All business strictly confidential
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
Dr.JAMBS
Lock Hospital,
CORNER
Washington
az franklin.

Chartered ny mo
: state UI Illinois
tor the express
: purpose Of giving
. immediate relief
] in all cases ofpri-
waite, chronic, and
urinary diseases
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-29
HENRY FISHER.
They are All For Him Down at Benwood

They are All For Him Down at Benwood.
BESwoop, August 81.
Editors Intclllsenccr. Z
In your issue Of yesterday there are
some remarks made by "Xela," in regard
to Mr.. Henry Fisher, of this place, oil Of
which arc true and do not require any
proof here where he Is known. So far as
his business affairs are concerned, have
no doubt that he would be very glad to
exchange with friend Newman, and as
Mr.. Fisher Is a bond holder, inthe shape
of promises TO pay, he will no doubt put
them in ut seventy cents on the dollar in
exchange for Mr.. Newman's farm, for al
though Mr.. Fisher is enjoying very good
health Mt present, still he thinks II would
be much better II he could become q
granger. But as he Is not rich enough to
buy farm We propose to send him TO the
State Senate rs the next best place for him
and the people who shall elect him, and
In this town, whore he lives, 1t will be MI
for Fisher and nothing but Fisher, and
this county will give him the incest ma.
iority that has been seen for some time.
or friend Newman / do not wish to say
one word that would cause any ill-will, for
wo propose 10 go Into this contest with
good will to al and malice to none. And
rs Mr., Fisher Ii not o politician, but man
who BY circumstances has been compelled
to give his whole time to his business in
order to make ends meet, We, as working
men OF all parties, intend to stand by him,
and also that other workingmgn'E ranll-
data tor Congress, John n. Hubbard.
This may Sound strange from one who
was an advocate OF James Buchanan,
but who, TO atone for his mistake, shoul.
dorcj hIs rifle and became one OF Lin.
collins mudsills, and Is now o Democrat
ALWAYS open TO conviction. DRMocRAT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-29
MANN1NGToN.
MASyISoroy, August %.

'
Editors 1ntelliseneer:
The First District have immortallzed
themselves both in the production OF
their platform and the nomination OF
your esteemed fellow.citizen, John R.
Hubbard, for Congress. The platform is
Just what the people want-something
solid and substantial, and we hope your
city and district will show by their ballots
that they appreciate the nomination Of an
honest man and give him handsome
majority over his competitor.
We sincerely hope that the convention
soon TO be held ut Portland will give us Us
good a platform and put in nomination
our esteemed iellOw-citizen, Col. George
r. latham. In war gallant, chiyalrous
soldier; in peace an accomplished gentle
man, an able lawyer, and above all, a sin
core, honest man, faithful in the discharge
OF all duties imposed upon him, and II
elected would she'd honor and luster on
our State and Nation. We trust 1t shall
be the choice OF the convention TO nomi'
nate him and the wish OF our people to
elect him.
Col. Latham was Colonel OF the Second
West Virginia Infantry, afterwards the
Fifth Mounted Rihemen and Cavalry.
The Second and Thirl Regiments were TO.
Vether in the same Brigade nearly oil the
time, and Col. Latham stands high both ~
n soldier and citizen by both regiments. a
great many OF them live In this District
and will rally to his standard to u man,
and remember his famous bugler Mt Reyer-
IL, when Con. Averill issued his notorious
oir,ler for twenty.six bugle calls per day.
Col. Thompson, oi AInrlantoYn, ] think,
will BIO found solid for him. Lot Marion,
Monongalla, Preston, ppshur and all 9th
or counties come into Inca send good,
honest man to the halls Of Congress TO
represent their wishes. .7'.
], G. Burchnal, Esq, Is the champion
wheat srowOr here. He has a new kind
Of wheat, which averaged ono blshel Of
wheat to every nineteen sh0aYps- pan any
Of your readers beat that?
We have n poCt In our midst. Below ]
give you o sample Of his genius II was
COMPOSED against Q npighbor,on account
Of some personal ditfiaultyi
j. B.D.-Hunts squirrels by day
| And hahes by night
| And visits hen-Eo0sts
when hIhes don't bite.
REPORTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-29

A CHICAGO observer ofthe phenomenon
Of greenbaCk journalism at the West finds
that in the state OF Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan alone about forty greenback
organs have risen and died within few
months. Greanbaek communities are not
the kind that read so much as they talk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-29
MY BREAD on THE WATERS.

"MIsrEE" the little fellow said,
Please giIume dime to buy sOinO brcal."
turned to look at the rugged form.
That, Ia the midst u the pltlleSs storm,
pinchcl, aud hlsgard, and old with care,
In accents peIlng was standing there.
Twas little boy not twelve years old
lie shlTcrel AND shook 10 the bitter cUld,
Ills eyes were red-Wiih weeping fear
And adoWn his cheek there iVlIed tear.
Fen then,
Ills misery struck me duml
Twas q street In crowded city Stun,
Where aI efTand Of duty led my feet
That day, through the storm aid blinding slCet.
"POOr llltle fellOwl" at last said,
"Ilaye you no iaIher3
"So, hes dead"
The answer came. "YOu'yea mother them"
"Yes, SIR" he SaIl, with sob; '.Ahe's Gcen
Sick Tor year, and thedoctDr aid
She'd never again get up from bh."
"You are hungry, toOs" asked 10 pain,
And looked nj his poor, wan face again,
"lIungry?" he sal1, with bitter gr0an
That would melt to pity heart VI ktOne:
al anl starved; We M arestarVing," he slidi
~ haven't had crust Of bread
Me, nor mother, nor baby kate-/
Since yesterday morning"
Ibid not walt
To ask him more: "Come, cume." cried,
"You shall not hunger" and at my side
His POOR little pattcfins footsteps fell
On my car with sadness cannot tell.
But his eyes beamcd bright when he saw me stop
Beinrc thedOOr Of takers shop,
'.Now cat away, my boy.
As much as you Ike" said. With Joy,
Aud soft expression 6f childish grace,
lie lOOkel up Into my fHeHdly face,
And Soblel rs he he siroEe 10 hide tear;
"Ohl " mother and baby Kate were hereW
ulIut eat," said |; ''neveI mind theA. now"
4 ,hOughtiul look stole over his brow,
And l0I from his fae1 the Joy had fed.
"what! while THEY'RE starving at home J" he said;
30 no, sirl I'm hungry, indeed, Ills true,
But cannot eat I'LL they've had SOME too"
The tears came nlshing-l can't tel why
To my eyes, as be spoke these words. said J.,
G(;Od bless you! Herr, YOU brave little man,
Here, carry home all the bread you can"
Then loaded him down with l6ayes, until
lie could carry no more. paid the billi
And, before he could quite understand
Just what was doing, into his hand
slipped 4 bright, new dollar then sail,
HGU0l-by," and away OIL my journey sped.
Twas four years ago. But ono day last May,
As Wandered by chance through East broadway,
4 CHEEKY voice accnsted me. LOl
Twas the Self-Samc lad Of yean ago.
Though Larger grOwn-and bis looks, In TRUTH
BESPOKE sober, industrious youth.
asIlster,n he said, '.rll Sever forget
The kindness you shovel whom last We met. .
work al 4 trade, and mother Is well,
80 L lIaby Kate, and want TO tell
You thIs-thAt we owe II all 10 yOu.
Twas yoli--dOn't blush. sr-that helped US throug
In our darkest hour; aud We alwnyssay
Our luck has been better since that day -
When you sent me home With bread to iced
ThOsa Starving ones IN their hour Of necl."
-Georee IL taiiia IN W j. Ledger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-29
Msnfsal.
A TURKISH BATH

N YOUR OWN ROOM for SC. Ma
ure's true remedy for Nervous and
Debilitating maladles, Intricate Skin
Asthma, Citafrh, Rheuma.
ism, Alcoholism, and Nil Chrnic Gases
by PhyElcians. Pamphlet
rec. LuBiS's PORTABLE TURK.
)MPANY, 6 Z. Fourth street Gin.
apl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-29

aSeubeHrLue Aocommoddifol-I Leaves Bcllaire at AS
n m bridgeport 500 y. M; arrives nj Steubenye al
6i5 D. M; leaves Stelbenyille Rt $40 tn: Bridge
port o % 4. M; arrives at BellAire at 9.35 a. m.
In the East and West can be procured at The Ticket
FIR. MYERS.
my2s General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-29

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD co.
M@WEsg..:sl;:s - -
On and after May. Is, 1873 Passenger Trains will
run as demonstrating Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-29
1tiuausial.

- net. Gao. ADAMS, c''h'f
US ST. sr Of TIE ONO VALLEY
k' Ia, N INK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-29

TINS Shakespeare Club contributed Aity
dollars in aid q the yellow fever sullptefs
yesterday.