davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-02
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY


le". hOTbAHtoNHs 1910
This Institution OF Learning, under the
Presidency Of Rev. J. Z. Thompson, A. H.,
en,erin; upon new era Of prosperity.
During the Sprins Term just closed, the at-
endauCc Of students was increased over 65
per cent. 1t has large aud scholary Fac
ul,y; a beautiful, hcalthful mud moral loca-
tioa ample Scientific and Philosophical
Apparatus; a Library constantly growing
Il curr .culum Of The most thorough charac-
ter; standard Of schOlarsh'p surpassed
by no American institution Of learning.
The Expenses are less than At any ether
place known to afford equal advantages.
The Fall Term begias Sept 9th; the Winter
term january I'd, aud Spring term March
27lh. For full information, catalogues, ke.
nddIcss The President.
GEO G STURGiSS,
s71Stcretary Of Regents
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-02

"A lady vas requested by baOhe
lor somewhat advanced in years, to
take scat npon bis knee. while in n
crowded sleigh. No thank you, said
sue, I ain ut.ail such AZ old seat would
freak down with mN.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-02
John Sherman the Head Devil Of the
Infamons Conspiracy.

Our dispatches from the North have
teemed with 80 many illusions to mat
ters growing OFT Of the electoral con-
spirucy of last winter. that it becomes
our duty to discuss them, aud to send
note Of warning aGains. what appears
to be another conspiracy on the part Of
the same persons TO obstruct the course
Of justice and enforce immunity for
.heir eoufederates in the crime Of
year go-the Returning Board Of
Louisiana.
Tue whole country knows that bu.
for the encouragement they received
FROM the visiting statesmen" who
who came here at the suggestion Of
Gen. Grant, the members Of our Re.
turning Board would never have ven.
sured, by suppression Of votes. forgery,
aud subordiuatiou of perjury, to delib.
eratcly uulliIy the will Of vast ma
jority Of tho American people aad foi,t
iu,o tho Presidential chair a candidate
overwhelmingly condemned aud repu'
dated by the free voters Of this repub.
lie. Chief among these statesmen"
and the head devil Of the infamous
conspiracy, was John Sherman. To
bis .bloodcd and villainsus eucour.
agcment Of tho acts Of Wells. Auder.
sou 4 20. the country owes the install
la,ion of Hayes Us Presidential ruler
over a people who bad repudiated him
at the polls, and he has received from
the creature Of bis uuscrupulous vii
lainy the reward be coyeted-the Sec.
rstary-ship Of the Treasury. This is
the plain truth. Every intelligent
"" - ~ a. IL, ,r
~ 0D' 's'''' '', 49, =. .a....i
"o"'''' 'D,'' ,t.h
D''
""''" ~ -.
y 'u "'' v ~:
.'' '''Oe ~ r,.,
,A'''" ..;",, .,.n.,as L., ;,
,ta ' ,;,;.a ,h..' ), n.;.,.
We p,|'I -, ":,:., i,
r,1,. r., .,,naa,,;..
', " 80,
'a' '' ..:
''' t'a1''s. r." ~ sI C,,:
''S' -. -
-
:, III,
''A'I % .
ose" 'O'' ~ Wv
D'''N 'N .
aD''' A""
wv "s' '' 1'1 f
u 'D Wv
p'' " ''V ,U' INV y
s.1s' '". ae .r ,-
1'1".' 'sP4''"'u y " ts'p'''
'"0 0'p,'. "' 49, T
Tue ''pu0''O' .A1 81 A' 1s w
'"N 49,. a.. LII,
. h,,..; :, ,.'.noa ,h., ;nl;e.,
ann. tn tho ,r;o.;nls. If frcs ,ovsrn.
.. .-,;,t IL. H., ..o. ,on.a ,.,t
.r.,,vsm.,,
a., 49,, j, ~ ,,
,,i;Las :" i. -a.,I ,ha 49,;
-. III
'~
.s Wv ., t.na =, .,;,,;,.l.
"'11'I "1 Wv. ~ 49, vs. ,h.;. ;.a;,,,,a,, rh'
rns o@s... ~ ,.a s,.,. t.;,hfL - H..
' -: s. ,,,;- ,a.t, =, "e..
s'. ,ta,, =. +. ...;,,.aa f.. II. i
s.,a,. ..;.,. - c,,na,. .,a h.,. "a.
.n..1 -. .nu,;.,ien =, on. n ,hom
- i: ,,,, a,,.,..o ii h., ..,.;,
81 -. ,h,nL. md oornmOns,,;on ot
H. ,.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-02
HOLDING o. COURTS.


Gilmcr, 1lth OF March and September
Upshur, ODD Of March and November
Preston, Tth of April and October
Randolph, 2Sd Of April and October
Tucker, Cd of May apd November
Barbour, 9th OF May and November
Webster, 18th of May and Scp,embar
Braxtou, lS b March and 18th August
Harrison, 30th May and 30'h October
Calhoun, Goth Of Alay and 10th Of Oct
Co,,,tu Courts,
H., MonJnv in rchrparv
l's A., J"rs August October apd
np.n,horN,h. Juue md October
DeSsu,Ss s s>c,I nn5 nolicc bn sincs,
'e,'n' '0' A''
os snly. e.., u.,,.- :, r,,,,,,,
April. june. August. October and
December.
Irnsh,r -sccond Mon.'av in February
:, -. n.,.t II
nnp'"' "' 'Ne N'''
Fecember
Braxton Fourth Tuesday in January
M,rch Mar Julv. Senten,ber and
No.s.,l.
81, '"'soe :, tut
" eos' -rnn''n neE'"y !" r"o'us
~. April. June, August, October
and December.
n.u,... Fo,,,L No,ao, I, Fobrpa
o"" ~. Ct.
~, March, JUNE, august ocP't'h'
ber md November
TOWN OFFICERS.
lL,Unr, John RI. Todd.
p.L.,J.. rn,o,L u N.F
he'0'" m n y
ALDERMEN -. W. Hh"' l.. " ha"S"
Fl A. Rankhrnd. W. Daughcrty
and r. P Wn,hburn
S.r,,,nt II 8 Wilkinson
~'S'""' wv n, A. a.
7oIeH Attorney James " ""''"i'"
.r.m,nz
Ss"fFpI ~.
IFkA. M.-s'"t"d communications
ot Weston t,nare Y" In. 4 Y nnd "
will hc hold on III" First anil Third Nnn-
DAYS ofevcrv month
" q. RESNETT. ". w.
- Pr7rasnS. Scr
JANE LEW .-S'atrh communication. OF
fsrtscr r.n1ra NJ az 4 F and A. ".
viii hr h-,i In ,hris Wall IN inn" Lew. on
the second Satur1ar In nnrh month.
ISAAC JACKSON. w. M
w.n. CAcrya. Src
Fl Jnscnh's r. T. A. n Snr,Ntr.-S'ntra
meetings nre held nm IN" fret Snhha'h iner-
sry month FATHER TRACY, Prest.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-02
Ghf NfmpttaI..
Rates Of Advertising

3GEIE65 VI AUV H1 tI31L1Vs
One Square, ten liues or less, one In.
sertton -.. %
For each subsequent insertion - 70
One Square, twelve months 1000
One-fsurth Of a column, u neaths s6 %
Oue.halt sfa column, IL months 45 %
Ono column, Il month, IS 20
Local Notices 20 cents per line, which
must be paid in advance. S. will De
charged for announcing candidate, for
County, and SO for State sud Q. S. officers
Lengthy Obituary Notices mast be pA'dtor
HsSAll Legal Notices srs charged to The
a,ornsy presenting them.
OoTO NuADad0aS
as- Neatly end promptly executed. %
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-02
Local Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge Circuit Court. BRANN0N
Clerk {" W H BYRSE
Pres't County Court. PETERSON
lerk I" J W00FTER.
Prosecuting Att'y-A EDMTST0N
Sheriff J. G. VANDERV0RT
Sup't. Free Schools G. " CROOK
County Surveyor D. 7. PETERSON
Assessor Jst District JOHN KEE
" % !" GEO FISHER.
Gn31dDoSe
Court House District.
g. " Turner and 2 Dargau.
Frcen,an's Greek District.
@. ". Strickler aud ". v. Wood.
Hacker's Greek District.
N. McWaorter and D. K. Swisber.
C1ilin's Settlement District.
s. 3. Smith and W X Wilson.
Skin Greek District
wv. Chides,er and " 6. Mo " hortcr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
brains and Thrift.

A.. L. Go1hofn.
The Thunderer OF London ia right
There are brains in American industry.
Why, the great Corliss engine at the Cen
tennial Exhibition has brains, for l saw
It pick up its own valves and drop them
when there was Just steam enough on, and
very few men can be trusted TO do that,
It had 80 much sense that 1t would NOT
waste one pound Of steam, for It knew that
steam cost money. American brains shine
In the finish and fitness Of the work that Ia
commanding even the markets OF Asia.
It ia the busy brain behind the cunning
hand that guides the great artisan TO per:
feet his workmanship, just "a the color OF
the artist must be mixed with brains II
they are 10 be radiant forever. And yet
American industry has been struggling
under the disadvantage arising from po-
litical disturbances and financial disorder.
We must endeavor 10 remove our PROBES.
sional politics from the pathway Of intel
ligent Industry. There 10 a chance for
strokes OF statesmanship.'
There 10 one virtue in which the Ameri.
cans are not conspicuous; they need to
complete the rodAd Of their triumphs. 1t
Is thrift. The growth Of two blades Of
grass or two stalks Of grain where there
was one should be celebrated. Cutting
down trees was the beginning Of our in
dus,ry. The time has come TO plant trees,
and 10 cover the fields with clover to bind
up the wounds Of the soil; to restore to
ffe.swept deserts, the blooming wilder
ness, tempting the gentle rains from
heaven that the waste places may be fruit.
fnl, that the rivers may not u turbid
with the riches OF the earth to the seas,
and that the great continent We inherit
may be good for the generations to come
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
The Penniless NAN.

Blessed is the man who is pennilessl
for he Is never stricken for q dollar.
The deadhead annoyeth him not, mel.
Their Ia he pursued by the book agent.
He Is not grasped BY the lightning.rod
seller. The lunch fend turneth away
from him. The trinket vender passelh
him by. He Is not asked 10 invest in
church lotteries.
He hath no friends to "treat;" he Is
poor and hath no enemies.
When he riseth in the morning his
stomach ia not rebellious from overfeed.
ing neither does he chink his silver and
say, GLOW shall I get rid Of these dimes?"
When be eateth he is not vexed by a
multitude Of dishes.
His lands will not take unto them.
selves wings, neither will the FIRE devour
his water lots.
BE is not perplexed about taxes, mel.
Their careth he for the rise in lumber.
BE toileth not for-gold, nor orateth
like Jones on silver.
He hath NOTES for money, therefore
careth not to demonetize, nevertheless a
dime will he not refuse, nor turn away
from a five.center.
Yea, a gerkin will he relish, and storm
the out.works OF q steel.clad biscuit.
He loveth none but himself; he is sci,
fab; yea, fond Of fish, CLANS In chowder,
oysters saw, and Holsters 10 vinegar he
will not despise.
He maketh his lair in a bar-room; lie
squatteth on a key while 1t Is day, and
sleepeth in a barrel at night.
Where the scent OF whiskey is, there
he ia found; he snutieth the lunch with
frenzy, and crieth Ha ha at the chinh
Of glasses. He liyeth like a ring.tailet
moke, and dieth like 4 spotted jehosa
| phat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

One Of the steerage passengers died Of
delerium tremena early In the morning,
and was buried at noon. Hi. death was
horrible, and for angry waters to receive
the poor clay into their cold depths
seemed awfully appropriate, Was 1t
any wonder the skies wept?
During the remainder Of the voyage
the musicsl portion Of our little commu
nifty were busy preparing for . concert
which was given on Monday night,
the 10Th Of October. We thought Il q
grand success. On Tuesday morning,
land appeared. All rushed on deck on
It's frat announcement, there 10 see the
bold outline Of the Irish coast, and the
foamipg breakers restlessly dashing
against the ragged rocks. 10 q few hours
Tory's Island and "Bloody Forelands"
were plainly visible. As we sailed into
Laugh Foyle, we passed q picturesque
%oldsiructure called Green Castle. The
scenery was very beautiful, andso green
were the hillsides that We wondered not
at the name given to ireland, the Emer-
aid Isle. After landing number Of pas
sengers at Neville, We retraced Jul way
TO the entrance Of the Tough, and sailed
out and eastward passing between Rath-
lin Island and the Giants Causeway,
across the North Channel into the Firth
Of Clyde. Wednesday morning we came
to u sudden atandstill in the Clyde river,
the vessel having stuck" After the
incident TO having our baggage "passed't
by the Custom.house officers, we wentin
a steam tender back to Greenock, and
from there to Glasgow by rail via Paisley,
our trunks to follow US in the
evening when the tide came to the assist.
ance Of our good old ship. In O future
shall give a description OF our
short tour IN Scotland and England.
+EMM6 MOORE SoorT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
How Young Eyes are Made Near

Popular Science Monthly.
Aproloneed and steady looking at an
object or objects near the eye, though at
proper distance, without rest or frequent
change Of the visual focus, as inlopg and
absorbed novel reading, intense study, or
persistent diligence in ~needlework; the
practice Of threading or otherwise using the
sight at too short range are causes Of
near.sightedness. This latter results, in
part, from insufficient light; or from It's
faultLdirection, so that the hand or
body thows q shadow on the page; or so
that the direct rays fall upon the eye,
causing undue contraction Of the pupil,
while the page 10 in shadow. II results
also from Improperly graded desks, from
small and poor type and inferior print
ing.ink, and from faulty color and quail.
ty Of printing paperF; also from pale
writing ink-pale when used-and from
the substitution Of the lead pencil for the
pen, especially In the evening. A prone
or forward position Of the head
too long maintained, or frequently
repeated and becoming q habit 10
another cause. This results from read.
ing or studying with the books in the lap,
and from the use OF desks not graded 10
the height Of the pupil. Douders Gays,
In the hygiene Of myopia the very frat
point Is to guard against working ina
stopping position" He favors high slo.
ping desks; and indicates q rec,illinear
drawing OH u fiat surface y a aclass Of
work which is especially Objectionable.
Reading and studying in railroad carsis
known 10 be a fruitful source OF injury.
Insufficient light perhaps more than any
other cause, produces diseases Of the eye
and arrangement Of the vision. This is
not confined to the schools. Sadly ire.
quent as 1t is found to be there, 1t is be-.
lieved to be yet oftener illustrated at
home, both by daylight and in the eve.
ming, in preparation for the school and
otherwise. Artificial illumination Is
faulty at least, but event in the most fav.
ored homes, the elder group is apt to
monopolize the shaded drop light or stu.
dent lamp, while the school boy, with his
text books, is found somewhere in the
outer circle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
An Inoulsitiye Boy.

"What makes that noiRe ~ asked a little
boy on the train, the other day. 1.-THE
cars" answered the mother. "what for7'
because they are moving" "What are
they moving for ~ "The engine makes
them" "What engine p "rhe engine
in front" "What's it In front for p ITO
null the tram" aWhat train ~ "This
one" aThis car 2" repeated the young
ster, pointing 10 the one in which he sat.
"Yes.1 "Wha does It pull for?n 1.-THE
engineer makes IL" "What engineer p
afhe man on the engine "What engineer
aThe one 10 'front.' "Whst Ia that in
front ior?' ~ told you that BEFORE
"Told who what? ~ "Told you" "What
for2" "oh, be still, you are a nuisance
HWhat's 4 nuisance?" "a boy who asks
too many questions" "Whose boy p "My
boy" sWhat questions2" The conduc.
tor came along Just then and took up the
tickets, and the train pulled up at the
station before we could get all Of the con.
yersation, The last we heard, rs the lady
jerked the youngster of the platform, was,
aWhat CONDUCTOR"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
a New.Fashioned Girl.
rom The New York Sunday Newr.

From the New York Sunday New.
Rachel Bothner, eighteen years old,
residing on Bushwick avenue, nea Nc
Kibben street, Brooklyn, is known to ave.
ry one for a mile around her neishbor-
hood. Her achievements arespoken Of
by hundreds Of admirers. The young
men Of her age respect and fear her, for
many timcs and oft she has thrashed
them. Rachel, r "Race," does not hes.
itate to fight any one man or boy who
has the hardihood to object to her right
Of supremacy in the crowd she " hangs
out with" or who, hearing OF her PROV.
ess, wishes to contest It. From childhood
" Race" joined the boys Of her own age
in their sports, exhibiting an aversion
for the companionship Of the little nes
Of her own sex.
There was no better runner or jumper
In Bushwick. She was a crack baseball
player, we'll conversant in every point Of
the game and in all the rules. Though
having reached young womauhood she
yet delights 10 be with the boys, and is
the frat in all the sports which occupy
their attention. She can be seen nightly
seated with them on the coal. box Of tho
grocery, discussing oil the topics most in.
teres,ing to them, or making up one Of
q party going to the lheater. While not
shocked with the language used occa-
sionally by her companions, she, 1t is
said, never allows herself to be caught
using an oath, and woe betide the young
man who will intentionally address any
improper remark to her. It is said Of
her that she drove away from companion
ship with herself and friends a young
man whom she found out to be a thief,
threatening him II he did not keep away
from them to first thrash him and then
bring him to the station house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

PRoeREss OF TaE TGLEPHosE-For-
eign journals are rife with details Of new
experiments and tests OF the telephone.
II seems to furnish a msa,ure Of very
delicate electric currents, and may prove
a more sensitive Instrument than the gal.
yauometer. Us use 10 estimaling electrical
resistance upon ocean cables is predicted
by some experfmenters. The Chinese
have chosen the telephone in preference
to the telegraph, rs the latter has not been
adapted to their language, and perhaps
cannot be directly, since they have prac-
ticalIy no alphabet; or what amounts TO
the same thing, several thousand words
constitute the alphabet aud are not diyis.
IDLE Into letters. Il Is said that speech
has been Transmitted 800 miles by o tele.
phone In China. The instrumeut has also
crossed the Caucausus, and was recently
used for cong and conversation between
TiHis, Georgia, aud TtbreeI, Persia, q
distance Of moro than $50 miles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
Inorense hi Immlgrnflon.

Ngw York, March SOW. H. Jack
son. the superintendent Of Castle Garden,
says that immigration thus far this sea-
son has been much larger than II was last
year. The increase Is composed chiefly
Of Germans. The number Of immigrants,
since January /, 10 SAFE, against 1881 in
the same time last year. The incaease
Ia said to be due 10 the anticipation Of .
European war, and the encouragement
given by friends already In this country.
One Of the noticeable features among the
immigrants Is, that those who are able
bodied start at tho earliest possible mo-
ment for the West. II Ia thought that
the total immigration TO this country, the
current year, will exceed that Of last year
by 10000 Of least
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
Large shipments to Europe by
Aafurdny,s Steamers.


New YORK, March 30.-The cargoes
to-day were Of the usual deversiied char.
setter and very extensive, all the ships
being loaded to the utmost point consis-
tent with safety. The grain shipments
are again heavy, and aggregate nearly
100000 bushels. An important feature
Of the export business this week was the
large shipment Of tobacco and cigars, the
former being destined mainly for Ger
many, and the latter for England. The
cigar export trade is likely to acquire
more prominence in the future, IS there
seems to be a growing demand on the
other side for those produced in this
country, and which may ultimately rival
the article from Cuba. The Arragon took
out no less than $4,000 cigars to-day for
Bristol, with q good prospect Of more to
follow. Another feature Of Importance
ia the shipment Of domestic dry goods TO
England. These went out by the steamer
Queen. The principal items comprising
the cargoes were as follows:
City OF Berlin, Inman Line: $500
bush wheat, $500 bush corn, $50
bales cotton, 800 bales hops, $3.50
boxes cheese, $500 boxes bacon. 800 ties
lard, $50 ties beef, 800 ties pork, 800 bbls
do, 800 halt bbls tongues, 80 hhds tallow,
100 bbls flour, GOO bbls oysters, 1000 bbls
sugar, 700 bags clover seed, 1900 cans
canned goods, $50 tons agricultural i'm.
plements, 200 pkgs butter, 125 tons tresh
meat.
Queen, National Line: $1,000 bush
grain, 5000 bush barley, 527 bales cotton,
80 ties beef, 375 boxes bacon, GOO ties lard,
1922 bbls pork, 2l9 bags clover seed, 10
bales hemp, 800 pkgs domestics; AZ tons
fresh meat.
Victoria, Anchor Line: 1890 bush
peas, 1900 bbls -four, 900 boxes bacon,
800 boxes cheese, 10 bales hops, 1900 tcs
lard, 500 ties beef, 1874 bbls pork, q hhds
tallow, 500 pigs butter, 1900 qrs fresh
meat.
Arragon, Great Western Line: 10000
bush wheat, 10000 bush corn, 500 bbls
-four, 1000 boxes cheese, $50 boxes bacon,
100 ties heel, 200 racks lard, % hhds To-
bacco, IA cases containing in all 14l,200
cigars, So tons oil cake, 100 bbls zinc, 30
tons tallow, 8 tons leather.
Donau, North German Lloyd Line
5000 bush grain,4oo boxes bacon, 450
tcs lard, so bbls beef, 500 bags clover
seed, ! 200 sides leather, 81 cases, 8 hhds
and 47S seroons tobacco, 400 bales cotton,
45 tons salt, 100 pkgs butter, 50 tons sun.
dries.
strasburg, North German Lloyd Line:
$4,000 bush grain, ! 800 tcs lard, so bbls
hams, 900 boxes bacon, l,l45 casee, 81
hhds and 4Sl bales tobacco, 1,024 bales
cotton, 80 casks %asphaltum, 500 bills shoe
pegs, 50 tons salt, 100 horse rakes, 125
head Of cattle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

The DAILY IsrK1lIorscu gives ali the tele-
ETnphic and general news ohtainaule BY any Other
Journal. Il 10 emphatieAlly the hes ! Rndloom-
Tletest paper In the 6tate. II does not admit any
Thing into It's columns unit for the eye Of ladies
or children. We Invite Q thAl Of II, II only for one
month, and challenge comparison with any other
paper In the state
Tho WEEKLY IsTKIIIaKHcKR is tastelully
printed and carefully edited, giving all the impof-
liant news Of the week, intellli emily collated and
arranged, together with stories, choice missellane-
Gus reading matter, etc., and 10 adapted especially
10 the needs and taFes Of farmers and villagers. ~
well m Of all others who cannot afford or take time
70 read q daily ntWtpsper. 1I advertising Ipaeeis
puIposely limited, 80 that u 10 pabllshed for the
benefit q is readers, and Riy@ 4 large amount Of
rood reading matter ID every issue. The Market
and Financial reports OF the WEEKLY lNTHLLI-
aHackR ARE prepared with great care and accuracy,
and are alone worth a dozen times the price Of the
paper.
eKNcKR sent free On application.
Address all communication 10
RREW a CAMPBELL,
Publilhers Intelligeneer,
WheeliDH, W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
oHAprER v. lOne day later,l

VI VVHe uay IAIeE'7
He with resignation)-susan, don't
yon think, on the whole, We had better
stay where we are another year.
She (sighing-The more thought / give
10 the subject, Ralph, the more I become
convinced that We should incur only
needless expense and trouble by moving
this Spring. Let ustry It n more year.
And they do. Aud the dove Of peace
descenda and roosts on the gas fixtures.
Ralph takes Susan in his arms, and for
about seven minutes It vas so calm, 90
still, that you could have heards gun
drop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY mad, IN Advance postage prepaid.
One yea ...,...........ss % Threo munthI.....s2 %
slr rnonths............ 4 70 One month.........- 70
Delivered By Carriers In cit and Suburbs ats cents
per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
House Renting-A Domestic BRA
ma In Five Chapters.
From tho uhca Observer

BE My pet, we must move this
Spring, my love.
she-Yts, my darling; all things CON
sidered, ',is best, my dear.
oHAPrERl II. Three days later.)
He-well,s Susan, did you End a house
to-day2
she-of course not! psc trampcd all
over the city, aud | cant endure ii much
longer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01

CHAPTER III. (Thres days later J
He-Got u house yet?
She (defunllyl-NO, 1 ain't!H
caArrEa ". 1.-Two days latsr.)
He-House2
She-So,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-01
sEMI.WREKLY.


By mad, Ia adeaaa., portss. prepaid
Ono ysar.....-......-.is 90 six months.......sl 90