davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13

"A FIDDLE concert is now spoken of
as q violin recital"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13

WEDNESDAY began the lenten sea-
son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13
District Court.

The following report of cases acted up
Friday noon, 18Th inst.
Tillcy V. Moore, ct al.--dismisscd.
Case V. CaSc--coninucd.
Rowe V. Billings-dismisscd.
Rowland V. Rowland-ortlcr for defend
ant to show cause in contempt.
Nelson " Cavendish-continued
Jamison V. Talbot--dismiss d.
llOdgdon V. Dennison, ct al; IIodgdOn
V. w. +. Crosby, ct al; IIodgdon V. c.
Crosby, ct al.--ohjecton to confirmation of
sale filel.
Adams " Cantwell-salc confirmed.
Dickcrson V. Boisen-salc confirmed.
Ehey V. Ward, ct uX.--sale confirmed.
Macleay V. Pattcrson-salc confirmed.
Maclcay V. Pattcrson--sllc confirmed.
Tillcy V. Hall, ct al--dismiSscd.
Essential V. Schnicder-tio.
Nc>onv. do. do.
Hull V. IIull-continucd
Lib. e. Comming v. Hartman Bros
dismiSscd;as To Libby
Judson v. llcnncsy-dismissed
Hanson e. Co. V. Mcintosh L. Code
fault.
Doleon v. McElroy, ct al.-Judgmcnt.
Scullcy v. Schncidcr-dsmissed.
Maurman V. Judd. ct al.--detault.
Prather V. Northumberland.
N. p. X. r. Y. McIcavy--dsmisscd.
Maurman V. Maurman--dctaut
Clarke V. L. G.. Lowe & Co.-Ordcr to
furnish security for costs.
Brown V. Davis-dismisscd without
prejudice.
Talcott V. chneidcr-dismisscd.
Walker " acknowledgement.
Gelbach V. Gclbacl-decree of divorce.
Clark V. acknowledgment for plaintiff.
Woodland V. Ricc-lefault
Schneider V. Schncidcr--dismissed.
Castor Y. Mclntoscl Il Co.-judgment
for plaintiff.
Peters V. Forhcs-,lismisscd.
Schatcr V. Rosin-judgmcnt.
R0senthal V. Clowscr - judgment of
lower court reversed.
Territory V. Alexander Hamilton
found guilty of an assault with IA deadly
weapon, with intention to inlet injury.
Territory V. w. J. Morrison--on trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13

The Portland (Me.) Press INDUCES
in humor in this style:
lIark. bark, bark.
Hear Pillsburv bark,
Tho Fusionists are coming to town;
Fugg in rags,
Chase in tags,
And Garcelon with an asses crown."
That's poetry. Now for q little
truth and poetry:
clark, bark, bark,
Hear RcvNiutioni>ts bark,
For Blaine has come To town,
To capture by hribe
\ mon -"ri tribe
And max" him tacir harlequin clown"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-13
Terrible Accident,

CoNsTANTlNorLE, Feb. 10.-Durinr
q fete % barrack three stories high
near here, collapsed. Two hundred
soldiers were killed and three hun
dred injured thereby.
The ALBANIA CITY Hail Destroyed.
ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 1o.-The CITY
Hall Was burned t.lS morning.
When the dome fell seven fireman
were crushed; one uamed Keller
has since died and Iwo or three 9th
ers are expected to die. judgment
records, chattcl mortgages and rec
ords OF the proceedings Of Supelvi-
sors were destroyed. Records of
deeds, mortgages on real estate the
portraits of the eX-Governors and
The books and papers of the office
were saved.
'hiGnn for Blaine and against n
Third Ierm.
:. DETROIT, Feb. 11.-Tha Npws NIB.
"snes the result of interviews with
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08
What II Cnndsdntey

The De Golyer case is very sim.
pie one, when it il squarely stated.
Mr.. Garfield was chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations. The
contractors were interested in procur-
ing the passage of an appropriation
for n certain object. Strangers to
Mr.. Garfield, they approached him
through "a third party and hired him
for $4,000. This sum he received
and kept.
Hired him for what? As to their
reasons for paying him $1,000 there
cannot be the slightest doubt. In
their letters to each other they boast
ed of having bought the man who
held the purse strings OF the nation.
As far as they were concerned, the
$4,000 were n bribe.
Mr.. Garfield chooses to take a. diff
feront view of it. He SAYS that he
honestly earned the So, 600 by render
ing legal services to the contractors
that he prepared a brief; that the
$4,000 were fee.
lhe Appropriation Which tho con-
tractors desired, and to procure which
they paid Mr. Garfield $4,000, passed
the committee of which no was the
chairman. The intentions of the con-
tractors were thus accomplished
They received from Mr.. Garfield
what they considered an equivalent
for $4,000.
But the legal services which, accord
ing to Mr.. Garfeld's view of the
transaction, were to earn the $4,000,
were never rendered by him. There
IS conclusive evidence that he never
made any argument for his clients !;
no human being has ever seen the
brief which he says he prepared
Mr.. Garfield was bribed by De Col
yer & Mcclellan, az he was bribed by
Cakes Ames; and in both cases lie
committed perjury TO shield himself.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08
The Truth PrcciscIy.

Garfield's nomination means the
endorsement and approval in the
most positive and offensive manner
possible of the Presidential fraud of
1867. He had more TO do with il
than any other man, and was the on
~ man who occupied toward it o
double relation. After the election
Garfield went to New Orleans by re-
quest of General Grant, without au-
thority of law, as O partisan. He
went there to assist his party in maxi
ing up case, and after his return to
Washington, of all his associates he
Was the only man who took his seat
upon the Electoral Commission. By
every sentiment of fair play he should
have been excluded from the Jury
box. BY his own sworn statement of
what he did in New Orleans, Garfield
had charge of the returns from West
Feliciana Parish. In one of the in
ner rooms of Packard's Custom
House he did his work, examined the
atfida7its, and when they were not
sufficiently full, he prepared or had
prepared additional interrogatories to
bring them within the rules adopted
by the Returning Board. The testi-
mony, 50 received by Garfield, went
back to the Returning Board, and
the result was that West Feliciana
with Its Democratic majority was
thrown out, in Washington. Gar
fields vote was that Congress could
not go behind the returns thus made.
As agent for his party he helped to
make returns by manipulating the
evidence; and as juryman for the ma
ton he held such evidence as conclu-
sive and binding.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08
Did Himself n Wrong.

Hon. Horatio Seymour emerged from
the retirement Of his country home on
Wednesday Of last week TO deliver po-
litical address at Utica. Like all his
utterances. his speech on this occasion
was moderate, thoughtful and patriotic.
HIS principal themo wss the danger to
DO opprehended FROM the Capitalization
tendencies Of the Republicans, whose dc.
mand for more power he sptly defined
az bong, in effect, declaration to the
people that the Republican party can
take care Of their interests better than
they can themselves. with regard TO
Secretary Sherlnan's absurd claim that
Republican legislation. wrought our
present prosperity, Mr.. Seymour remark.
ed with quiet irony that Mr.. Sherman
did himself wrong in not rendering
sufficient gratitude TO Cod and 20 the
laborors Of tho land for the abundant
crops without which such prosperity
would have boon impossible Bait
moro Gazette.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08
WHAT THE LADIES SAY.

All the world knows, that when
woman has once expressed a decided
opinion upon any subject, the matter
may be regarded as settled, and the
status of the article under considera-
ton is defined beyond possibility of
dispute. Nor are these opinions often
wrong. That marvellous shorthand
logic, which enables the female intel
lect to rush to conclusion, rs if by
instinct, while the slower masculine
mind Is still struggling with the pros
and cons, Is generally to be depended
on: and when q woman says q thing
IL good, the chances are q thousand
to one that it deserves her encomium.
An apt illustration of this truth is
EnRlcus FASHION QUARTERLY, of
which the Fall number is before us.
That over sixty thousand ladies
throughout the United States should
accept this magazine as their guide
to Fashion and shopping, ia sufficient
evidence Of the estimation in which
1t is held by the faifer portion Of the
community. The ladies look at the
magazine, discern its character at
glance, and hasten to subscribe: while
the male reader examines the pages
critically, scans the illustrations, and
reads the descriptions, and finally
concludes the female verdict TO be
sound.
The Fall number opens with q
choice selection of literary articles. in
which entertainment is blended with
instruction: lessons III dress-making.
lace-making, cooking, etc, being re-
licved with interesting stories and
sketches. Then follows a general re-
view Of Fashions for the Fall season,
and then come the reviews of the diff
ferent departments OF household econ
omy, commencing with that Of Fall
costumes. IN every department q
clear description of the changes Of
fashion is given new articles are
described at length, and illustrated
in q really artistic manner: and com
plete price lists are given, to enable
the reader TO compare the cost of diff
ferent styles. A magnificent litho,
graphed Fashion Plate accompanies
the book, representing actual cos
tunes, at moderate prices. The mag
azine, as a whole, forms a perfect
shopping guide, and should enable
its readers to make their purchases
from any store in the country, with
out fear Of being over charged, or
induced to buy Questionable goods.
Published by EHmcu BRos., 287
to 295 Eight Avenue, New York, ut
80 cents year, or Is cents q single
copy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08
Garfield Disqualified.

In speech delivered 10 the New York
democracy, by Hon. Erastus Brooks. he
called attention 90 tho fact that IL Gar
Geld was elected. It would bs proved by
bis Own admission, and by the uEquos-
toned testimony OF others that he could
not hold The Office Of president under
tho provisions Of tho law that made per.
jury and bride taking a disqualification
Mr. Brooks declared that both u these
disqusliacaiions could be eubstantiated
~ irrefragible testimony. The report
Of the investigating committee and the
three thousand indignant republicans,
who met in solemn c0ncayo at his own
doorstep and denounced his crimos.
vas not q 1.-THE II the testimony that
could be brought 90 convict him. How
thon csn any honest nan vote 20 make
bin president
A New York youngster fell of the
roof Of a six story house, on Sunday
last, while flying kite and was in-
stantly killed
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

The FERoCIoUs FRoG.-The London
Telegraph relates the following story of
The curious propensity cF the frog, allie
ged to have been discovered during the
draining Of some huge carp ponds upon
Count Schaafgotschc's estate Of Warm
5runn. Upon transferring tho fish from
these preserves TO baskets, for the pur-
pose OF conveying them 10 tanks where
in they might disport themselves while
their old familiar quarters were being
clcsnseG, it was observed that frogs
were clingimG TO backs Of many of the
larger carp. Most Of the fish thus be.
ridden were blind, the frogs fore feet
beng found firmly fixed in the oye sock.
cts OF their victims.
lnteTroSstod respecting this strange
phenomenon, the chief pond keeper told
our contemporary informant that, ac-
co56ins 10 his experience, extending
over several years, frogs were the dead
lest enemies with which carp had TO
N'Ass>4AAR, S'i'l Cb'iSO'i All ahuudl ldll-
is among tae fish under his care Of from
8 10 4 per cent. OF their total number
The frogs object in bestriding the carp
he said, Vas TO feed upon tho Shiny mat
ter that so frequently forms sort OF
spouIY crust on the heads and backs OF
the elder fish; and, once settled in their
fGyoIite seat. they speedily succeeded in
coucjng heir fnny steeds, which, when
blinded, being unable to look out for
their food, soon persisted of hunger
How eighty these voracious batrachians
hold on TO their living pastures was ox-
empl;fed Ivy the pond master, who pick
ed UP carp weighing two pounds and
haif and held it suspended in the air
b. ono OF the bind legs Of frog perch.
ed upon It's back in the manner above
dootribed. Carps thus frog ridden TO
death begin 70 turn yellow on the third
lag after tho psrasitical croal.er has ia.
ken bis seat, rapidly waste away, and
generally die within a fortnight from
tho commencement OF their mGrtyrdom.
IL oloar water it is pretended that they
can csry thcir nimble zoe % he prepares
to oprinE upon them, and by timely
wripgle ofon escape his attack; but in
din anil Shiny OIL ponds. like those
o Conat Schaaigotscho, they too fre-
g1anly fall victim TO his saltatory
SKILL ard moTcless appetite.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

IL is'gotting TO be fine state of things
when one way to tell bad bill from a
good one 10 because in the Sointetseit
The engraving is much superior to the
workmanship on the genuine bill. The
clerks in the United States treasury de-
partmens recently came across Sl0o
counterfeit that in makeup and finish
WAS equal 10 the real article, and in ma
ny respects was greatly superior. We
shall have to be careful not to take in
those 500 bills heedlcssly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08
A Girls Fatal Temptation.

Forgery and infaiEa;ior -Errder and Suicide.
WARSAW lNp. Sept 29.-Three weeks
ago Anna Chaplin, daughter OF direc.
tor OF the First National Bank. presented
a check for $4,000 signed by her father.
which was paid. He discovered that II
was forgery and put his daughter In
jail, refusing to bail her out. In three
days size confessed that the real forvor
was u. L. Smith, q sewing machine
agent. Smith WAS also arrested. hu.
was admitted to bail. Yesterday after
noon he saw Miss Chaplin 90 into n
water-closet in the Jail yard, and. lean.
ing The fence. lay in wait until she re.
turned, when no shot her twice, the lirst
ball entering her heart aud tho second
her head. lie then shot himself. DYING
instantly. Smith WAS married mar.
and 1t IL mystery what power he gains
Ell over the girl 20 cause her 20 present
the check. Another account stsies that
The agent Smith bad won the girls heart.
and then forged check on her father
in her favor for $3.50. She droy the
money before the fraud was discovered
Smith ~ss bailei ctr, Bat tee father
refused to give bail for his daughter
tearing she would elope with Smith,
Yesterday afternoon Smith called a, the
jail, and was allowed 90 walk with Miss
Chaplin in the back yard. They had
not been there long when four pistol
shots were heari. and when the jailer's
iamiiy reached the yard the dead bodies
OF Miss Chaplin and Smith wcro discoy-
cred lying side by side. the revolver.
smoking still, in Smiths hands. Smith
had wife and two children. and had
been trying to procure a divorce.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

The democrats of jefferson county,
tils State. have nominated the folio wing
county ticket: Sheriff, John Strother
Moore; assessors, Richard A. Alexan.
der and Charles II. Trail; States Attor-
ney' Gloon Moore; president of the
county court. Robert W. Bay lor; county
surveyor, ;. Howell Brown; county
commissioners, Isaac H.. Strider; j. S.
Melvin and Robert w. Baylor; House
OF Delegates, John w. Grantham and
Franz Bec!xwith.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

pFHTHgGiA.-Tho Harrisonburg Spir.
it Of Tho Valley says that diphtheria is
prevailing IN some portions OF Rocking
ham and Augusta counties. Il sage that
ct Green Mount in Rockingham coun-
~, Eve Of Esquire Bowers children have
been Frustrated near Dale Enterprise,
Peter 5. Hartman Lost child and in
Augusta county, at Slate Till. John s.
Lands has tgo very i'll children, and
Michael ilollcJ one
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

MONEY TO GEv. TAYLoR's HENS.
In accordance with authority con
tanned IN the deficiency appropriation
bill which passed June rs, 1880, the
treasurer Of tho United States. at
Washington. on the 1st inst. paid 60
tho daughter. Mrs Da1jr;dgc, Of
Winchester, Va. and u graud-daueh.
ter, heirs Of President Zachary TAYLOR.
$4,000, being the balance Of the
salary which Gen. TAYLOR would have
received hal he lived until his term
Of Office expired.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

drinking too acknowledgements
Stephanie says he always drinks too
much-and he struck her. Oh, dear
she's wretched in spite Of all her mo-
ney.'
Has she no children p Hettie
softly asked.
She had two but she lost 'em both.
Mademoiselle Stephanie says she of
ten cries aud wishes she were dead
too. And I don't wonder much with
such a husband. Hush, hero he
comes now
and shrinking behind a group of
Italian marble statuary the two wo.
men watched George Howard stalk
gloomily by, with red, inttamed eyes,
sullen face and unsteady steps.
Hettie Wynn then returned home,
thanking God in her heart that she
was poor mans wife.
Have you heard of the aecident?'
asked old Peter who was standing out
at his gate as she hurried by in the
deepening dusk
No; what accident ? What has
happened p
THAT house that your husband was
workin' on has fallen in. All heap
of ruins. Something wrong about
the foundation, they say, and
ooh, my Godp wildly interrupted
IIettie, clasping her hands. was he
hurt--my husband p
'Well,' said old Peter, there were
two mon killed and one had his arm
broke; but
She waited to hear no more
Swiftly she sped homeward, horri-
bic dread winging her feet with al
most incredible speed. Oh, if John
was killed-if her children were faith
cyiess.
'Johni joint she walled, as she
threw open the door and rushed
brcathless into the kitchen.
well. little woman, what is it q
And-oh, thanks TO all merciful
heayen--John Wynn turned his
bright, living face toward her from
the hearthside where be was sitting
with q child on either knee.
4 know what 10 in your dumb,
questioning eyes, Hettie. l am not
hurt, thank God. | had Just gone
for another lot of nails when the
building fell. No, no, you'll not get
rid of me quite SO easy
Hettie threw herself sobbing into
her husbands arms.
oh, John, love me. Hold me
close to Your heart. I've been repin-
ing and selfish. Eve never been half
good enough TO you; bat III be
better woman and a more faithful
wife from this night henceforward.
And then she told him the history
OF her days adventures.
Its natural enough, little wife,
said John, kindly stroIling her hair.
But for all that I'm glad you've real
lied that money isn't always happl-
ness
And Il more contentcd couple than
John Wynn and his Hettie never sat
by CHEEKY freside upon that bleak
November evening. Hettie had prof
tied By her lesson.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

ACQrrrrAL or 4 JUpGE In the Fed
e-al Court. NJ Lynchhurg, Va, on the
z9Jh MI. Judge Rives presiding, a jury,
ono half co'o7ed, found verdict Of not
guilty in tho Gaze OF Judge w. y. Sim.
mons, lata Judge OF Botetourt county.
in3i,.oi for obstructing the civil and
political rights OF citizens by not putting
negroes on juries. All the other cases
ageinsi JUDGES indicted FOR similar often
Sos were continued, and will be dismiss
ed next term.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08
THE RAGING BATTLE.
shot5 From al AIona the 80

Wen Meet Tho Foe.
1iy--Hold the Fort.
Once again our glorious banner
On tho breeze we throw;
With the STARS abevo u floating
Wen charge upon The foo.
Brotbors, rise and let us rally
Every soldier true,
Shout aloud, let tones of thunder
Shake The welkin bluel
Hail ogsin, Hancock and English.
Leaders true and strong,
They will calm tho waves Of party.
Righting every wrong.
Hail we now our gallant chieftains,
Hancock bravo and bold,
English, TOO, whose doods in story
Rank with those n old.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

When the late United States Sena.
tor Foster Of Connecticut, was q ris,
ing lawyer lie was engaged to a
young lady whose family enjoyed a
larger social prominence than his own.
The wedding day had been fixed and
they we're talking over the prospec-
tive tour, as a part Of which young
Foster proposed that they should pass
few days with his parents, w no lived
in q town at some distance. The
lady rather reluctantly consented, but
said 4 will go with you this time,
but IN the future you must not expect
my visits to your parents to be very
frequent. You must remember that
our associations have been very di2.
fercut. Shocked by this cold.blooded
depreciation Of his father aud mother
the young man paced the floor for
some moments. Finally, taking his
hat, he said i am glad have found
you out in time; you may go TO the
devil Tho rebukc might not have
been choice in style, but it was earn
est in pirit Thcnceforth their ways
lay apart
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08
South 9rgu.eh gntelliaeuter.
RoMNEY, FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1880.

IL Is said that ono Of the best hands
on The Shenandoah Valley Railroad ia a
coiored woman who dresses In mems
ciothess, working on Davin's section
near Luray. She claims TO have come
from South America.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

The total vote cast at the recent State
election in Alabama was 1860. of
which Cobb received 1875, 049; Pickens
1881. Cobbs democratic majority
90 ,41s.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08
Professional Cards.
DR.. !. L. r. LU2TCN.
PlYSlCI IN AND SUR Hem,
now NE,y. ". VA

V7syoras lie professional, services TO the REQ.
pile o. tbi. plsce and vicinity. Can be
E1ri =: the residence or Office Of the late Or.
s L~froy, unless Professionally engaged
N cals-ulght or day-pronptly attcn ded TO .
Ua FHAsl is brother Of DI. 5. K. Lurrog
he graduated ia Baltimore in 1888 and for
tie l4st tea ycirs has tecn rracticing Ia Mis-
sour, where nc had built himself up an ex ten
size practice but was induced - leave there
a. ne earnest solicintion of his brother and
cone here. LSept. II, 1880
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

1.-Two to DO useful Live to give light.
Live 20 accomplish the end for which
you were made, and quietly and steadi-
" shine on, trying TO do your duty; for
those who are enabled through grace 10
shine as lights here shall 10 The world
TO como shine az suns and stars forever
and over.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08
The Buckeye
mo FER IND REAPER.

l.1a hafvest,- of tie world Superior &c
-- in the principles of its ~0ns'-uc'io0.
-asc durability So double 'h.' .- oliora.
taaa bali toe.r eos. 10 Nseg ia repair.
.aia'ain -c.i dump lock- yer Su..y Rake
ape1sc oi cue hepd ~ ouagMng tie h6y
70 ..' Hi.sna- bigh wheels sul strong Ycn
-d - 80 wi.ioutit Send Tor ci-cl.
.'i Tsn-hor5c'Pover
$ 1810ri q TrGGij0R lin 6iHeS
zoos 90 siyo sufficient power 70 ria saw
- Win 55 10 - inch saws. --latest inn
I.-r-aers, 2 20 10 horses Taa ncw eel
.s.DrnainR portable SAW HILLS,
IVY 'u % water The wonderful
l.0aafei0s DOWJIc Du5QY,
.'I' in sa instant from ueit single
I '0 Hi-. rrru7 rriogo Torf fret
'ha Cumberland fair. The premium
rN0 hei' groin and grass seed
$3.50 Nay ard Cattle SeUc5. fully
$40 gum au1 leather bdunE,
.r-.' dycr5, and any other ar,i-
Z. 2. CARSKADCN.
Eeysor, West Va,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-10-08

Mr. Dennis Feuton, known TO
many Of our citizens, has a railroad
contract near Wayuesboro', Pcnnsyl-
vauia.