davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
sird. o.,


Bees nre huUirg.
Be,u,ifIl weather.
Set on, shade trnos.
Spring nai- and hnnncts.
The birds are building nests.
Sprng goulS are being shelvcl.
Soon ilme bp.ay "grd-s billiards.
The irJl b0Jn hr- 10 'ei,cl backs
Get.
Be ctrerii Of fire drriis sinlS
weather.
TIE grain d1,Is are p,ct'altD i''k
upon.
Summer Schools opened on Mond'y
last
Considerable wind dariu; the pas,
weeh.
Drn', do tive mean discard your
Gaunel.
The hills are assn nihs = verhal ap-
pearance.
Ciod irn.h, hrr-cs are ia demand
aud bride ituey prirrs.
E,ss ii.h,ng will H1t he in season
until the irsI o. jane.
Sa,urday, Nav the 9''h, has been
decided on =, decoration day.
r.,,a.,-....,a,,i. ,,o,,;,., s,,.s
,bo.....,,n., ,,,.r.,...
Jor. Hr,r.,!nrr ia ciocti'g D.,
dve,lu. uar, Q IN FlIliI.
D'mk ore ,,,.,.--,, ulcvco,l,i
.lria for ..je NJ 'Ar 'o3 ode.
g. Airrnl >.a ca hn, gone {, the CITY
10 purcas," ,;,rih. ~.o'IutG,pI>.
4 la'ae q I"''t "t ,pIlc'' will hc
grown ~ this couriy, the cn'''ir! sea
son.
NJ ncr""S s"''' "'e- l' '"c WI
"'"' ''"'.' ''"' '''''''''' 10 ''''
sp'hc = "'e'
=, .'''', ''' ''''''''.," = "'''
"'' ''
.u 49,, t., .,
'
WV" VIZ
AMI Nc" ne ''''"' W ""''"'' ''',.
'F"''
Ta"lw all the roh,-h irii tho alleg
The.e ,hnrou thf'tes have bae ret
.rtri ""r MS nrrp1Se.
Fr.oo.,.k prhr,,i - c,,s.,i,s 20.
r.,..,,,y auj u,,r,yi.. h.,,ir,i,. =.
his house ami ip.emi.cs.
Jr,, q ,'e,Jc. ,eU,i,, form,
erly q, ,l,is 3,,.. o,;lnu.i,r visit to
olft,w,, ias. S,tlrity.
, ,,,
viii chmoe their n,.itinrs after the
lich l. mn out for the ni.h,.
.tt. A.. .,1.;
one years, according 20 the records,
,l ;,,. o,.,, h,,
sun,,r IT., H. .,,,a,,., nm,
,,,a.;.,.-.i, - ,,.,, =, ,ho ,or,,.r
p'aue,.
r has becn discovered that hea'.
tongue il ahnnt on-.fmrlb of nm inch
in lepp h IL. .,ioceris ab,,ta mile
long
George ". Shiniel moved Inst week
has household matters t" rights -
and thaaks his lucky stars that 'npv'
ing is over.
,,,,,,,.,o..;,;.,,, :. 49,, r o,ou
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

10 the Elior OF rHs ro.r.
Dear Sc : i
noticed in the lis. issna nf the Fen-
hLry Cosrt.r 4 Communication rccon
nending me l1r the LEGISLATURE -P'r.
nit me iu sdy tnrnnsh your pnn"r ~
the prnplo nr the cJr ~. thItl an
not ut this ti.n.a a. rl,itr &c ilis ur
suy other OH" -TNirr | hit the
hannr of representing ~ t',r L"li>ia
tur. the cril,y # Snyder fJr wL,ch |
am th,nkiIl.
Ncry uuly yonts.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
G., II. MILLER
u. d. 90. =. S,rGer Co. Pa

The Sci, Ct Schr,l 1t uiddlshure ~
,pen iis dr-t s"ssiru IN NUnd,,. ~, 81
nf ,pr,l IN pnwr,'- 'ctOni bousc. Thr
y tronage, OF Niidlcburs aud vie,nity, Is
respectfully sulicued
rn'rin prr. te"n So 81 fer Il cpin d.
nnn hranch". for al ,ldiu,'tl pr'nsI'
- 81 - ezra per. tcrn. Tie-n tern +.
s'c only h, Z wnr s,uc oiher schools
Ia the county charge
J II ARP. D T.. Priucipal,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

Richard Eisenhar,, one Of the pris-
overs 10 Jail at this place, left that in
s,itution on re.rsdsy night, for parts
unknown. lie had one year to serve
yet. -Saabury American.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
Abont . .lozcn tramp- we're scen in

HH'f'F 'IIzcI tTH'HI1S Werc FVen III
this place last week. II IL wrong to
encourage them IN their idleness by
feeding them. Work can I've h,d now
almost any place by u ie'erving man.
ifhe Is not tno law to use his hands.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

NOtlt.A III DIVORCE.

.NI'IN|- III n ' I'.N -C'
f',U 4 H"'c, jJhrs EGi CAR n
tsd D'i. iH t. e. 1JU GJ,.,OI ~
ri n HUac. II SJyi,r 60
40 ir'tri l,ip"-. .,u~r. ptt,r
nrtahrI htt '" u.ri"r .p1 4 Ntuuut
. ,rr nppnInI rd Nv Iir t.d.t - 80
',.' MON, ~ ~" eh We s,r.ri u.g So
G'"t io' 'hc ." .u'e ct tis HIu u.tu o
Hil""I'r n,d'. C.. f.. 90 ~Hp.
.'y -" 1T 80, n' H,t lN> ~ .'r go.
Nhcrc yuu m ) ati,u - !uu t'iu. ftot
e..
JNruG Ct'"lEJ.
april i'b con Iu. stH.,r.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

WE Keep on hond oil kinds oJ
W RiWks such az Notes Sum,
moases, lparrus.ts, Leases. SuLpoe
Nss, &c.,, &C. "
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

.NXECUTOR NOTICE. IL e'ie,s
tLt-stATeptary N tie estate oi Ie'er Rn.ig
de 'so", lile oi 'sun township, SuYd,r
'uunti, ~ ~, h'Nu teen sfrttsi &, tho
1uh-rs,yned. Al persuU, sbowin. tHcms i,r,
uisb tos'id estHt" srs ftqu -tei % ,uaas
igu uinedin'e payment viii e thVso h,yfIg rhtms
tts req lasted I" ,ref Mt them du autueni ioA
ed for setiIementto
srsASNAH RO "a,
NALENTINh lDLIa,
Apr.S. iSso. LxsssL.ss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

Uriah Kerstetter is on his pins
again --prOper care AL prom Vt
summoning II medic,l aid is u proper
ala practicai app'icatisu Of "oue
ouncc Of prevea,ioi is worth ppudi
of cdre."
The moth season is elise Mt hand
Do not let your luis. and other goods
uf similar kind to lie arIuld untn
the moths deposit their eggs among
,hcm before you pepper them down
Tor the season.
Alta regular stated meeting of the
Wm. Curtis E,cdnp nrd,, NJ. 1ji T.
o. % +. the ioll)S,ng officers wee
ns II. 'i fr tue elsiint teru: q T.
4 y Gcnhrrling =. ". B. J.. Bpli2 ;
J ". J. q. Wiss.nih: II. z. Jic,,
Birus Tres. j. y. FucsIer; ,Scrlne l.
ID. Baker
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
nhilst 3. Ouumnneimcr. in hi. us,

Whilst =. 0npruueimer, IN his us.
uahy happy style. returns thanks to-
his uumrrnus oil patrons for their
liberal priloHsge,he requests " co'tin-
uaivr of b-st iavurs. nud extends n
general iuvi'a'ion 4" evcrAhudv iu
come. sre. examine. price. huv. mikc
bargains. yo h"mo we'll pleased, come
back nud huv s.A,r.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
"cs, Es,v'r. "a (iwing FriIy's Tius

!
'''' N'"'"s '''''! ''"s
, "
..' ,.'..
r, >n,,,,,, ~ ,,,,,,, '' i, .o,.
!,. ...,,u .,'...,..,.., ~
.,,..'.,
'''' NV - '''' F'' '''' "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23
A Singular Disaster.


The astonishing accident TO the
steamer Bohemian. which took place at
Montreal recently adds siIll another
calamity TO the list of marine mishaps
which of late has already heen so ex-
tended. The Bohemian left her dock
few moments before the accident, and
with about fifty passengers and an as
sorted cargo, being bound for the Upper
st. Lawrence, passed into canal lock No.
Q from the Lachine canal basin. She
was going at half speed at this time, but,
to the amazemont and terror of all be-
holders she was seen to put on full
steam, and TO dash straight at the op-
posite gate. Now, this gate was the
sole barrier between the Bohemian and
mass of water thirteen feet higher
than that on which she foated, mile
in length, and several hundred feet in
width.
The effect OF the impact of the Bohe-
mian was instantaneous. The gates
were crushed like SO much brittle glass,
and the flood, in a Niagara torrent
poured in, carrying everything before
it. The steamboat was whirled back, in
spite of her engine,sto the basin,,she had
left. The water drove furiously on, sub
merging wharfs, sinking many small
vessels, engulfng numbers of laborers,
and cerrying terror and ruin in every
direction. 1t is said that the deluge of
water set the huge ocean steamships in
the harbor of Montreal dancing like so
many cockleshells. AS for the Bohe-
mian, she sank in four minutes from the
time she struck the gate. But owing, as
one dispatch says, to the admirable
presence of mind of her officers" the
passengers were restrained from jump
ing overheard, and with the help of the
horbor police, all were saved.
One cannot but regret in considering
this statement that the admirable. pres
ence of mind of the Bohemian's officers
was not exhibited before this surprising
accident instead of afterward. To dash
deliberately atsuch an object as a canal
gate that held back vast body of water,
or, In other words, short of blowing the
steamboat up outright, to do the most
madly perilous and destructive thing
that imagination could conceive of, is
an act to which we can rscall no par
alfel. Nor was the danger or injury
confined to the Bohemian alone. When
the water rushed forward on its errand
of destruction the effect was also to
destroy what it left behind. In a few
moments basin No. 2 was emptied and
the vessels lying there we're left high
and dry on the bottom. This broke the
backs ofmany of them, they being chiefly
laden with grain, and severely strained
others, besides doing much damage to
their cargoes. A loss of many hundreds
of thousands of dollars is isroughly stated
as the fruit of this astounding proce-
dure.-New York ECening Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23
King ard Coujrrer.

Signor Bellachini, the renowned
prestidigitator, who has recently been
honored by the German emperor with
the complimentary title of "Royal
Court Artist" obtained this unprece-
dented distinction b. somcw hat re-
markable feat of dexlerity. Having OBJ
served that the venerable monarch for
some years past frequently attended his
performances and exhibited lively in
terest in the magical arts of which he
is past master, Bellachini conceived
the bold project of turning imperial
favor to account, and made formal APP
plication to his majesty for an audience.
His petition was granted, and the en-
peror received him at an appointed
hour in the study overlooking the Lin
den avenue, his favorite room, in which
he transacts business every morning
and afternoon. After chatting for a
few minutes with the accomplished
conjurer upon subjects connected
with his profession, William I. asked,
with smile: "Well, Bellachini. and
what is it you want of meP" cit is my
most humble request, sire, that your
majesty would deign to appoint me your
court artist" 81 will do so, Bellachini,
but upon one consideration only
namely, that you forthwith perform
some extraordinarily clever trick,
worthy OF the favor you solicit" With
out moments hesitation Bellachini
took up pen from the emperor's ink
stand, handed it with sheet of paper
to his majesty, and requested him to
write the words: Bellachini can do
nothing at ALL" The emperor attempted
to comply, but, strange to say, neither
pen nor ink could be persuaded to fulfil
their functions. "Now, sire," said
Bellachini. will your majesty conde-
scend to write the words: 'Bellachini
Is the emperor's court artistp" The
second attempt was as successful as the
first had been the contrary; pen, ink
and paper, delivered from the spell cast
over them by the magician, proved per.
fectly doci.e to the imperial hand, and
Bellaclinis ingenious trick was re-
warded on the spot by his nomination
to the desired honori6c Office. made out
In the emperor's own writing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23

Bo-logn-ya is walled city in Italy.
yet it invented sausages Bologna has
no hogs, yet the shops reek with the
odors of leeks and garlic. Cairo may
have forty-nine smells, but how many
has BolognaP There are nineteen kinds
of cheese (that are good). and each with
a smell-oh, what SMELL There are
the shops of cooked vegetables where
you buy boiled hot potato for soldi.
or a half-kilo for five of them, all these
smell; then the sausages. It's per-
feet sausage Glir, an industrial exposi-
tion of Bolognas. They are in links, in
gut, in bladders (of all sizes). in cakes,
IN stomachs, In membranes. in nets. in
flask-like forms, In clubs. In cndgels, in
canes; sausages smoked, dried, licked.
latted, lean spiced. plain, mildewed.
decayed. greasy. moldy, red. gray,
mottled, broken, tottering with age, or
plump with youth. rl'l fh'ii
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23

yudgo not too hnrshly, oh, my friend
or him your fellow man,
But draw the veil Of charity
About him II you can.
He once was called an honest man,
Before some trial vexed--
He stepped from ont tho narrow way
II may be your turn next.
Fninting upon tho great highway
A suffering soul doth lie;
Go stanch his wounds and quench his thirst
Nor pass him idly by. fN
God will not brook the swift excuse,
The thoughtless vain pretext
A iellow-mortal bites the dust
1t may Re your turn next.
You heard, one day, a single word
Against persons name;
Oh, bear it not from door to door
To further hurt his lame.
If fyou're the man you claim to be,
Remember then, the text,
To Speak no evil" true or ialse--
n may be your turn next.
The world Is bad enough, we own,
And may need stil more light;
Yet, with true love to all, may be
Help in the cause Of right.
Iift up the sinful and the weak,
The soul by care perplexed,
Well knowing that 10 drink the gall,
may be your turn next.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23
~ -
immaculate.


Clothed in white happy child at OLA, !, m
Her face all fadiauias the hass oi inornhk : /
with fairy step she trod;
A creature lovely as the flowers Of May,
Who could bewiich us with her childish
scorning, -s ----
H.. Or rule us with nod. ffaailfC
Clothed in white--with blossoms In her hair
A maiden whom 70 love appeared . duty
A spell around her hung; q
A sense OF all that nature makes most fair,
That nlied with rapture all who watch
her beauty, ,,...
Or heard her silver tongue. 'iij
Clothed in white-s she heard the wedding
chime, -
Blusbing beneath her crown Of orange flowers,
As ber soft answer flows ...t, ...
Like music, with no prescience Of the time
When DER her lie, which love so fondly
dowcrs, i.l fe.fil .fs.ff44r .nr
The shadowy grave will close.
Clothed in white-ber form We seem to sec
Shine in the glory of a new existence,
Deiying time and night,
And from all earth-born memofies set free;
While we, like travellers toiling in tho dis
tancc,
Ycarn for the coming light. sDt
--7ynsfey's .uagqsine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23
Novel Life. Saving Craft.

A novel craft has been invented by a
clergyman for the preservation of life at
sea. 1t is a floating vessel in the shape
of an inverted balloon, which is entirely
covered, the entrance being by man
hole in the upper part, reached from a
platform wholly surrounding the vessel,
and from which small iron ladders drop
down to the water. Inside, arranged
around the widest part, are seats and
berths. and under the covered bottom
Is space for provisions. Ventilation is
provided for by an ingenious device.
The boat is adapted for shoal or deep
water by ballast weight which is
raised or lowered from within. 1t is
furnished with a keel and rudder. Its
peculiar feature is its method of motion.
This is automatic. 1t is obtained by
wave or air wheels attached to shafts
which are connected with a small pro-
peller. The principle of the wheels is
that whatever way the wind blows or
the waves move, the motion Is always
in the same direction and under control
of the rudder. The boat can be made
OF metal. and the size can be regulated
by the needs of the vessel to which it
belongs. 1t is proof against fire, always
rides vertical, is easily dropped from
the ship, and can be handled by any one
who knows how to turn crank.
New Orleans boasts of blocks OF ice
-A.N a~-rara fxo1ar, ". fhan, Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23
Bristol Directory.
CHURCHES. IL

vices at lO:l5 A. NJ. and 100 p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 80. Young peoples
meeting Tuesday evening at 80.
Afefhodisf-Rey. l.. A. Dibble, pastor. Sunday
services at 10 AS A. M. and 100 2, NJ. Glass meet
ing Tuesday evening at 80. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 80. -.
Evangelical Adrent-Rev ID. Bosworth; Prayer
meeting every Friday evening at Elder Bos-
worth's house.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23

rINHERE is no greater Blood Purifyer and Life.
Il giving principle in the world of medicine
than MALT BTTTERs, prepared by the MALT
BITTERS COMPANY from unfcrmentcd malt
and hops. Ii is a perfect renovator of feeble and
exhausted constitutions. IT cnrches the blood,
soliddnes the bones, har,lcns the muscles, qnicts
the nerves, perlects digestion, cheers the mind
and vitalizcs with new life every fluid of the
body. 1t is so, because il strikes at the root oi
all debility-ENFEEBLE DIGESTION and
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD Sold evccywhcrc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23

Australia has aO6 Congregational
churches with ITO, ministers. Fifty
years ago there werenonc. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23
Posr-oFFICE NOTICE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


MIDDLEBURY.
Congregdfional-Corner Pheasant anu maln sts =.
Rev H. r. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services ~
10. AZ AN and 800 pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 100. w 7, po,v
Z Mcthodist-North Pleasantst Rev. w. IL. Row
som, pastor. Sunday services ut 10 40 AN. any
OO PM Thursday evening prayer meetinS ~
90 Class meeting on Friday evening AT '9V.
Episcopal--St. Stephens Church-Mhin-s,. nes n.st
James II. Franklin, rector sunday scnool ~ y ''
AM sunday services at 10 40 AN anu wv I'm.
Ronan -Weybridge-st. kev. r. Suh IN
ningham pastor. Sunday services, alternate oao
baths; high Mass at 1000 AM; Nespers ahu
benediction at & 30 Pm
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodist - pastor. Sunuay scr'ioc'
at2:00PM
vERGENNEs.
Bapfisf-Rev. David +. Estes, pastor. Sunuay
seryices at 10: 40 AM. and 1900 Pm. Meeks
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 90
Methodist-Isev. IL. N. Munger, pastor. sunday
seryices at l: 90 and 7 100 PM weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at ;OO.
EDisc0pai-St. Pdnre Church-Rev. f. 5. flsher
ector. sunday servicesat 10 As AN. and :oOP'M
Friday evening at 90. sao,
Mission Chdpel-Dr Ii. A. Ingham. SUNDAY
prayer meeting on Thursday evening. -
Roman Cdfholic-Rev. p. Cunningham, pas,oa
ervices, alternate Sabbaths; High Mass at lo W
AN; Vespers and benedicton at 20 Pm.
Congregdtiondl-Rev. George H. Han, ratu,I
Sunday services at 10 45 AM and 40 I'M WEI e
prayer meeting on Thursday evening AT 'oo'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23

Congregational J. A. Devine. pas OF
Sunday services at II, A. NJ, afdl!, l.. NJ
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7UOP bi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23

It is very difficult to keep your peace
of mind when other people thrust pieces
Of their own on you. E10 w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23

MAILS ARRlNE.
From New Haven, the North New 1ork, Boston,
and the West through Burlington, l 80. T..
From New Haven, the South, Now YORK, Bos-
ton, and the West. 90 r. NJ.
From Richmond, Huntington, Huntington Cen
err, and Starksboro, 40 p. NJ Mondays Wcdnes
avs and Fridays, at 80 =. IN.
From Lincoln, +. NJ.
From South Starksboro, three times a week ir-
regularly.
From New Haven Mills, three times week ir-
regularly.
MAILS LEAVE.
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and the
South 10 80 A. NJ. -
For New Haven, the North, Boston, New York,
and the West through Burlington, 100 r. NJ.
For Richmond, stlrksboro, Huntington and
Huntington Center, 80 Tuesdays, Thursdays
Saturdays, at 7 80 u. NJ.
For Lincoln, 90 T.. NJ.
For South Starksboro, three times week irreg-
ulary.
For New Haven Mills three times week irreg
ly. =,
FREDERICK LANDON, i. nj.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23

New Orleans boasts of blocks Of ice
Win natural flowers frozen In them. ct
a own ice manufactures. i-..Iis'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
r,,,ss,.rAyE MIppLEBURY.
ADDISON RAILRoAD

Mixed train leaves III at 8 go A. M; arriving ~
Leicester Junction at 30 "A. Nj. . ,k
Mixed train leaves Leicester Junction at o'-o
p. nj. at arriving at II 600 L. Nj.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-23

oHAhEN IIIsN"E' M M JHH' u IooV'
Enclose Stamp for Shaker Manual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24
NE1GHBoRHooD NEWS.
BELLAIRE.
LoeaI News nnd Noles.

|
1t will be very short time till the dust
will be as great a nuisance as the mud has
been. Our streets are, many Of them,
dusty now.
The real and personal property Of the
late DR.. Wilson will bo appraised next
Friday.
Those who are contemplating joining
the new building association had better
attend to it at once. More than the requi.
site amount Of stock has been subscribed
for start, and delay is only caused by
desire to have all who wish to start at the
first.
Its base ball now with the boys.
Mr.. Meek has added to his new pave.
ment walk TO the house also, OF Cleye.
land stone.
The telephone line between the Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh depot and the nail
works Office, has been broken down by
some Of the boys.
Robinson Keyser, who has been visiting
relatives here, left Tuesday evening for
his home in the Shenandoah valley.
The county seat matter is still ION the
docket" twill not probably be reached
this week.
Mrs. Price, who has been visiting
relatives in GAINESVILLE, returned home
Some OF our young men are talking Of
drive to Richmond, Va, or some other in
teresting point beyond the Alleghenies,
this summer.
The boys and girls, who have been
taking lessons in dancing, had dance
at the Hecla Club rooms Tuesday even
Mrs. Reese spoke to a good audience at .
the Methodist Church Monday evening.
Her account OF the DEVILS kindling wood
stirred up several to sign the pledge.
Mr.. A. O. Hill, OF GAINESVILLE, intends
to remove here and go into business.
Mrs Orton, in "The Padrone's Victim
is advertised for City Hall Wednesday
evening.
The Bulletin reports several inquiries
from yOuthsin the country asking inior-
nation about the prise OF boarding in
Bellaire, the procuring of the Tobacco
Warehouse for training hall, the length
Of time necessary, etc.
Have you any butter?"
The attention OF the public school pupils
Just now Is directed to the subject OF ex-
papers.
In the First ward primary Saturday
night there were two sets OF delegates TO
The city convention appointed. The first
ones were found TO be Greenbackers, and
another set was elected. Now there are
hints Of the first set claiming seats.
10 N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24
SENATOR mlLL SPEAKS.
He Thinks Jessie Raymond is Too Dam
gerous 10 Hun Rt Large.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Affidavits were
filed yesterday with tue United States Dis.
trict Attorney for this district, by Senator
Hill and Samuel W. smalls, of Georgia,
touching certain charges and threats made
against the former by. Jessie Raymond.
The afIidavits were referred by the District
Attorney to the Police Court for such ac-
tion as was deemed necessary.
Senator Hills affidavit sets forth the an
noyance he has been subject TO by the
visits OF Jessie Raymond 70 his house on
his absence, and denies the truth Of her
charge that he is the father oil her child,
and denies ever having given her money
or having ever seen her except once In
Atlanta In the presence OF witnesses. BE
asserts that she is a woman OF abandoned
character and blackmailer, who has
threatened to have 'money or his liie.'
he files this affidavit in order that the
conservators Of the peace may take such
action as they may think their Official
duty requires.
The affidavit OF Smallscorroborates Hill'E
statement as to threats made by Jessie
RAYMOND, and declares that the latter in
a conversation with him (Smalls) made
use Of the following expressions; " mus
have money; want $500, and l will have
| II from him (Hill) or will have his lie
| / am In dead earnest, and don't care II
hang for It; / will do what say" The
affidavit further states the belief that thI
said Jessie Raymond will try to carry ou
her threats by making IN attempt on Sen
ator Hills life. sf