davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

Two HUNDRED dozen misses merinO hose,
all colors, at 81 95 and 81 50 per dozen,
l.,IsnElMER,
Eleventh street. hetwecn Min and Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07
Ghe gntelIiqfnrer,


oaIsel No.. Is ana ~ ronrleenth slreel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

TuNoRs, erysipelas, mercutial diseases, ycrof.
ula and general debility cured by "Dr. Lind.
sey's BlOni SentCler"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

II YOU wish to ent good bread use Silver
Lake Flour. II is the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

Gait and see our GRIND q blankets. You
can'thuy them elsewhere for ~.
ions ENsHEtNER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

TnE last cheap Panhandle Excursion Ia
the Pittsburgh Exposition will he run sat.
urday, October sth Round trip Al IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

II speaks TOT itself Il what A lady aid Of
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup The other DAY, for 4
single bottle cured my child Oi 4 most dftad.
ial Cough
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

sale, the wei KNOWN ihTills NJ llt huINt uvs'sW
situate In BnliRlO district, Brooke county We
'"' OH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, ISL, 49,.
Al O'Clock =, ", on the premises the well EnoNA
Walker farm, containing 5l3 acres two nllla lga
the Ohio river and r.. ". 4 Ky i. \ hTe miln
from the county Sat and four miles from Rn.a,I
The land 4 Of The lest quality, and lmpiO,S,l.s5iH
not To be excelletl. Soil limestone and MhuelA's.
with the famous river vein NJ coal bulldlnE. ~
lafYe brick house Of ten rooms, Lam sheep hulSi.
stables. ErAnaries, tenant house w fact al hvs sT,,
out buildings The land Is well WhIetg, I nalSj
good fence. seYeni orchards Of a Ian,lisi \
fruit. The timber Isphncllally locust Ioh' sIg u
10 churches and schools The above lA'ih "'N''"
be one Of the bCSt In Brooke county. , p,,L,r,a
Also, al the ZANE time aud plate W. bu N.a. n.
and IindSny farms, containing about ~ hIg' VI
joinIng the home residence Of the detthSu ~ sgd
PENNSYLVANIA state line one and hall ihils ~.
Of Bethany. The land and Improvement. i ny Mo
eiass A tWu-st0ry brick hOliSr, barns Stable sn
LntisaS tenant house. and all necessary Olluuii'S
it,VS hinder excellent fence has young 9iynlIl
annie and other fruits, well Waicted wen ~ ~.
and SOll not 10 be surpassed AMI near! w I'M
Convenient 10 churches schools mll h .I ji,tiI
farm Il susceptible Of division, aud VIII Ou''''
10 suit purchaser. -,... =, ,he line
OF sale. .-,,.n..i,it IL ,raaci.
able ,-.,-.. tam n, male
tdyiher innuIries. can do 81 by applying W"
dressing eiEhef Of the undcrtign!Gdl, scoTr
Weil,buy WV
J. @. HAMA,
Undergraduate ~, IT,
HIhOAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

TINS 10 money, but health L happiness II
YOU have d bad Cold Of Cough, use ~. Bulls
Cough syrup 1t will cure you. Price q
.Llml-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07
IosEpn nARRIs, NURsERIEs,

~ MOuNDsvlLLE.
5000 Apple Trees, two, three, four and Eve yein
500 Peach, one iron bud year.
$500 Plums, one and two year.
1900 QulnCts, two and three years.
300 Cherries one and two years.
bOOOO EyerErpers, mostly Juniper irOti one % hNt
feet The above arr thrifty and IN gOod cOldllioa
for lFanspianting VIII Eell ~ low a. the loHtiL
Correspondence solicited. Address, SAMUEL Nll;
LRR, MouniSviile. Nursery Is one mile west d
MOnndEville depOt. ferhE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted 10 record
a deed Of trust and the following transfer
Of real estate.
John Il. Cruthers and wife. Of ALLEGHENY
county, Pa, and Thomas II. Cfuthefs and
wife, Of Wheeling, to Samuel Elder, in con.
sldergti0n Of 1860 for lot No. IS on
Eighteenth street, In the city Of Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

lIt11Ea than a galyahic battery and a doc.
TOT besides is bottle Of ST. Jacobs OIL, the
1fuat German Hempdy fat rheumatism
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

DoS'r forget to come to Mrs. Kisner's open.
ing to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

NAhuhNt Mut IeU' " IooO'
purchased five bottles Of your Hop hit.
tiers Of bishop & Co. last fall Tor my daughter,
and am well pleased with tie Hitters. They
did her more good than oil the medicines
she has taken for six years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

The above is from a very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was In poorhcaltll for seven or
eight years, and could obtain no relief until
she used Hop BitteFa, ShO Is now In as pjod
health a. any person in the cOuntry We
have large SaIo, and thOyRre mailing remark.
able cures ", II, BIsH6r 4 Co.
NwpAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

Dqs'i forget % come 70 Ma Klhtt's open
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07
FOR RENT.

.G0QD ROOMS TO LET-WFII ~.
~ AlsHEp, With o. without ~. EiLL FUR.
1890 4lia and Twsliisih 49, = pIEisl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

Dqs't forget % come 10 Mfs, Klmefaopenl
ihg to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-07

Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
In "WlNE or cAHDUl.n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
Change Of Food.

CoutTive 10 Lave rs mach variety as
possible in the daily food-not, hog-
ever, the variety obtained By different
kinds OF cake and Pie, all equally bad
fer they 60 no. supply much SEXUAL
food, and tie GOOD material that ia
used IL them is put iEt2 such shape iha:
the stomach is weariei: and yorn ont
by the effort TO digess them. This ae-
counts FOR much 1T tie tiredness con-
planned # by women and girls. They
are half starved, because their fora IS
poor. The uee OF Luah poor trasA
! called dGipties epOila the appetite
for substantial foo;. The stomach 10
feeble for lack of good material in tho
blood ,maGo constantly Of or food
and air) 10 repair its waste, and ii
takes food unwilliugly because it is
tired vita overwork-overwork upon
the concentrated copglomeraiion of
rich CAKE and pastry. A proper and
nourishiug variety CT food is made up
of fruits, vegetables, grain and animal
food, the latter consisting of healthy
meat, eggs or milk in its vsrions forms.
With pslatable graham or oatmeal
preparations. especially where milk is
freely nsed, meat is seldom craved Or
found TO be necessary to high health
and strength, hut when starch, sugar
and fat preponderate, rs in the common
fare Of white bgesd and butter, pots-
toes, cake. pie and 9 li!;io sauce-beef
especially steak often seems al absc-
Lutte necessity 10 one who has 10 put
forth strength. Coffee cannot supply
its place. 1t does not give strength,
but only stimulates it, O. calls it out,
making cue feel strong while under its
influence. Nourishing foods really
strengthen us. To those who accustOm
themselves to it, simple food is really
enjoyable rs veil as heRlthful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
College Incident.

Do1a&1e tao.a.ii-as. -. . often s,,i.'ey
;Ae.r .cve e I,n !ea: ..eni ,..a
acs;ti~, ..hu1l.z:;-. + thcv you'd
off,. H., p ,..,:..1t. - oossi5,a cor-
starcLe.@ =. rs :..s s.cfv .l.o,r-. T. -
.~.-. :'-s~. i-..,, -. -..aie' !;'::e,v .l.n
..t,r5 e.. ,-. f--.7 ,5-1 l. r.. Z:
/. r.l...
V.a.- "+ %, ,....... co.. .--
1rasssa vcrr ...la- !. -. iac..et..
i.iu..,Ai.o ;4~ r:.a~s - :.a-e -,
u}:e.. ,...; c:.l. t..:... .1lq.! f.. i,e :. :.
! Ia. ua.siecl 70 %evloc:<. dag
f;,ort ;..e dora.itor.., fer a vo4';.
Qss cjrrl:r .f,.~no3g. ~. aj5 nan
came ,,-..~j!,. ir,t9 ia ard md :nJ-isej
,t,~ t,a Io.-. The e.uI Students SIT .
c.auca fav 90 }.tie diversion. ana -
.he de- W. above: - l0ol. Leujoplv
,to..r from The a.,.o r.udous upa- MS
raaster.
the old mar truaged ~ tie long
fight og e,cre, ia. Men he ; .chei
the room. IL sa;y lie Gog play.cg ieyp-
frog with tac bo4s n :i.c CAMPUS.
Again Re rs.ieaiiy descended, ari
rhc chase was Kept ~ until tie cid
n4an say = was & 10 rse. 1t afforded
ereai fpc.t i5r thc thoushtiesg, but
ihare were some among the scores iaok-
ing Gu whose hears and torgues pro.
tested.
Boss eaid Ito old lnan. g his
looks Ike sport 10 yor, bat If you nuly
understood the circumstances. yon'l
fael tlora Ike cryinc saan laugiiinf
BY vile AMI / i:Ai ? lite eranddaugli-
ter week aro. Dnt Sic dIe;' last Saiur-
Jay.
This deg Was Il Groa. favofite iii
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
The Pacific Bank.

LEGITIMATE BANKlEG.- The cxumina.
ton of the Pacific Bank has just been
concluded by the Bank Commissioners,
and reveals highly Satisfactory result.
The assets ale $3,332 SOB. while the liza
bilities were Gully 81 ,921, sol %, showing
a surplus reverse Of over $500, 900. and
the bank was also reported T. be in Il
sound and Al condition. This splendid
report is mainly due t. 4 prudent and
legitimate C"0rse OF bfn'ling, which has
always marked its cou,ac, and stamps il
second to no other similar institution on
the Pacific Coast.
The President, Il. H. Mcdonald, and
Vice-Presidcnt, Capt. J. NJ. Mcdonald,
as well as the Board Of Directors, are
certainly to DC highly congratulated, and
the report should still further strengthen
this bank, not only with those who have
dealings already with it, but also those
who have any banking business to trans
act, either in the city or country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
The Ring In Marriage .

The objection to the use of ring in
the marriage ceremony was felt by
Puritans generally, in England as we'll
as here. even by those who had no scru-
pies about the solemnization of the rite
by a minister. The main ground of
this objection was the common idea
that the ring was symbolical in such O
sense as to imply the sacramental char
acter of the marriage. The ring was
used in espousals by the ancient Greeks
and Romans, but was not used by them
as u part of the marriage ceremony.
In the church il continued to be
used in betrothal. as a ey ,nbol Of the
tie which had been forme,i but in the
! marriage rite itself it was probably not
used until about the tenth century.
The introduction of tho marriage ring
was probably derived from the custom
of giving the ring, with the stsff, to
bishops at their conservation. Whether
correctly or not, the ceremony of plac-
ing the ring on the brides finger was
held to indicate the symbolic and sacra.
mental nature of marriage itself. The
couples of Puritan descent who 90
through the form Of bestowing and re-.
ceiving the ring, at the present day,
certainly have no such dogmatic asso.
citation with wha. they regard as a
harmless and pleasing custom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
ALI Sorts of Items.

The artists alden to his picture
You be hanged.
Misfortunes marry early and have
great great-g grandchildren.
What State is round on both sides
ami high in the middle? Ohio.
The death OF his Sat woman waa q
neavy loss to Barnum-S 500 pounds.
Pdradoxical-Tho hest time 10 catch
soft water is when il is raining hard.
John Kelly calls Mr.. Tilden "veuo-
NOUS nnacoada.' 1t looks as i; John
had got era agiu.'
Il Southern )urnal says that whom 3
hey begins to smoke cigarettes lie be
comes lille and noisy.
YTrangel La1d is not worth (. wrsngel
unless you want reserve force 10 check
mate tho ice companies.
| 1t would be pretty lonesome for the
Ohio man if Civil Service reform iiidn'i
occupy the next back seat.
"a prudent man. says q witty
Frenchmau, sis like pin. His head
prevents him from going too far
Origin of the name of Massachusetts
My young colored friend what's all
that tobacco for 2" " Why, sir, Mass'r
chews it,
! Professor Riley says kerosene is sure
death to insects in all stages. Il may
be in stages. but how about in hotels i
Lowell Citizen.
1t has been discovered that Bostor
editors have large mouths. Their an
cestors probably cut their brown breai
into too large slices.
The Ohio man can't hear word o
the proceedings, and has to use large
ield-glass in order to see anything
from tho back seat which he occupies
Some people make trouble, other
give trouble, and some simply borrow
trouble. They are all dissgreeable
and it is hard to say which is most dis
agreeable.
a young clergyman in Iowa recent.
married couple in the following brie
manner: "Do you want one another Z
Both replied, Eyes" "Well, then
have one another"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
READ READl! READ
The History OF Sbarboro & Co.'S Grocery
Firm, the Pioneers of the Bust
ness in San Francisco.

Messrs sbarb0ro & Co., Grocers. No. 53l Washing
ton Street, Is of the Oldest and respectable
IN san Francisco, having occupied their present
premises over twenty years, and built up their
nensc business by scruruous Integrity aud iar deal
ing with lheir customers. TheSaare several obvious
the pub! with goods In their line cheaper than any
other in The city, and ut the time give
them better articles In the first place they supply
several OF our large institutions, such the Ind
and County Hospital, etc. and therefore import and
purchase In such large quantities that they defy
competition from having no intermediate profits 10
pay other importers. In the next place rents Oh
Washington street are ut least onehalf less than in
the more central part of the town, which gives them
great advantage in competing for public patronage
But the great of their is the honesty
und fairness OF their dealing, she correctness of their
weights and measures. aud the promptness with
wliiCl orCcrS supplied in the city aud country.
Years of experience confirms the confidence o! The
public i'll the XCelence of their goods, which after
AL is the grand cause OF success In any business.
Their wines, imported or home manufactured arc
alt of the best brands that be used for medicinal
from the place OF expectation and go through
any other hands reaching them; their sugars are
always scld II. refinery prices: their butter and
cheese comes from he first diaries In the State: and
their Hour is selected with the greatest and pru
dcncc We speak thus particularly in the praise of
Mcssrs. Sbarboro & Co., because We have known
them for twent years as business men. Below VIII
he found the price current list OF this distinguished
firm for November and IL will be found worthy the
attention Of the many dealers who read this paper.
a newspaper should always endeayor to assist Its
readers where to get the necsssares Of life cheapest
The lowness OF rent spoken of IN Cor nectloD with
sbarboro Co., aso applies to the Old Washington,
Francisco and Clay Street Markets below In the
articles sold there so much cheaper than esewhere-
| North Beach Enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16

Ammen's Cough syrup is not patent
medicine. No pate" has been asked FOR or
ohteincd upon II. i protect the public
from counterfeits si,i limitations The manu-
taciu.er has had III, label registered IN
Washington. The Syrup is made from pure
ami costly drugs, ard cannot be sold as cheap
10 the dealer As The common patent msIii-
cines That are simply made 10 scii, which cx-
plains why dish0iorable druggists or dealers
try 20 sell You something else when asked for
Ammen's Cough Syrup. 1t is upon the
market upon its own merits. You can buy h
sample bottle for Is cents, upon which, ST
the Wholesale price, he manufacturer makes
ro.hrg. Ask TO see large bottle sind read
tht. itiei
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
Hawk EyetemS

Guiteau will take the platform. Bat
he wont lecture all the same.
The chair of the President of the
Senate has been lined with car spring
mattress.
David Davis il now where he can
balance himself without tipping up ono
side Of the Senate.
Life must be birden to the poultry
fancier. 1t certainly is to his neighbor
with kitchen garden.
Wit ans WisdOm says: "a sensible
paragraph is better than column Of
slush.' Not "on space it isn't.
John b. Cough has rewritten his
lecture 90 peculiar people. All, yes;
he wanted to get David Davis into it..
Edward wants to know if we think
Guiteau is insane. We are afraid he
will be in much worae place before
long.
Is that cheese rich p asked Bloggs
Of his grocer. Yes" was the answer,
"there's millions in it, Hartford
Post.
No, Erasmus. one swallow may not
make summer, but it sometimes makes
summary appearance in the police
court.
1t seems that competition has forced
the price Of false teeth down so low
that it isn't really worth body's while
to cut his natural ones.
A Pennsylvania grand Jury recently
indicted man for stealing an umbrel.
10. Look hereeby and by it will be
so in this country that it won't be even
safe to steal paragraph.
Wonder il it can be the malaria about
! Washington that makes the people who
~ there steal 50 like the mischief
The star-route consul ought TO bring
this in their defense.
! The Great Eastern steamship is to be
sold. She is SO hard to manage and
generally 80 useless that the United
States Government will probably buy
it and add it to our Navy.
James Parton has named his son
Victor Hugo. This will be grand
thing for the boy if he should hate
literature and 60 into the lard and
tailow business when he is q man."
James Gordon Bennett aud his zach,
were at Yorktown, attending the cen.
tennial. Fighting Jim was not at the
original Yorktown celebration. II
came of about six months too late in
the year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
Hcu fIany Hours?


- --..-..,., ,ta ;reuentors nu6er
r,...'',.|- ,,.o.,-y Law IF 1877
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III niS P""o' ,'H t'a..l1."t
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ope.4I''e > LUZ 80 $500 otrso,;rn
ID '''10 ,ao,,
80 49," p, ,,nnoo .ho ss,oxtar;nn
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49,, uo'-N' '.l...a. .ha hat,o- Tho
80 t--o.,, j., ,.oot;noxr al
80 a--pr-o.;au h,,t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.I...,l ~. ho ,,,onoh. ,,so
~ - :: h,..o-;c ~, oo,
49,. 80. 1.n..S. A. a,.-.-uo;h;a...L
oA',oA' 10 .h.;;. ~, I,au. Ill,
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'e'n' - $500 s...:-ar !, ~" ar,.
80 '-- N,. H., $500, ao,o
Nv ~. a., .a-s;,;on IS .ho;r annro,;ro,
49,, .".o - .'' 49,. eanee-.o,1u rror;a;nn
t.:.;.;ao 60 $500 nn1 zee
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10 a. 49,. 49,. .hoaa uoa.;ons 49,, asto =
-. 80 a.,;n. - ~
=. t" D"Sa oonao;.na .,'.: 49,,
.-o1~.. . W. - ss,a~.,,o-o - 49, -.
40 n'o.' ",oe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
Complicated Diseases.

\ prominent gentleman in Cerro Gordo
County, Iowa, writes us that he finds Kidney.
Wort 10 bs the best remedy he ever knew fol
a complication of diseases. Ii is the specific
action which it has on the liver. kidneys aud
bowels, which give it such curative power,
and it is the thousands Of cures which 1t il
performing which give its great celebrity
Liquid (very concentrated) or dry, both aci
efficiently.-lN. ii. Journal and Courier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
Regretted.

One of the most satirical speeches
ever delivered in Congress was made
by Thomas Corwin of Ohio in reply to
a criticism of Gen. Crazy upon the
military record of Gen. Harrison. II
led John Quincy Adams to speak the
next day of "the late Gen. Crazy"
The speech, as the following extract
from an article by a writer in the Lou.
isville Courier Journal shows. was re-
GREETED by the kind-hearted satirist:
In 1910, Gen. Isaac e. Crary, Dem.
ocratic Member of Congress from Mich.
igan, made speech in which he criti'
cised the military record of Gen,
Harrison. Corwin replied to it, and il
I we're to live thousand years, 1 could
never forget the reply. He not only
tore Crary's facts into shreds, but ht
kept the House in one continuous roal
Of laughter with his ridicule.
Crazy was never heard of again iI
politics after the adjournment of tba
Congress. A friend of mine, since the
war. on being introduced to Corwin
told him that he had the speech flee
away at home and read it once year
Corwin replied: "That is the only
speech I ever made that l regret"
A" 7 don't see." answered NV friend
why you should regret it. for think
it is the best speech 1 ever read"
regret it," said CorwiH. because
it killed off politically q very clever
fellow"
have never seen q more genial
kiGd.hearted man thar Tom Corwin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-12-16
Real to Them.

A writer Of q story which takes hold
Of the popular heart must himself be
sympathetic; for it is as true in writ.
ing al in speaking, that he who would
move Others to tears must first weep
himself.
A friend met Thaokery while no was
writing "The Newcomes," one noon,
just as he was coming out of his house.
Seeing that the novelist's eyes we're red
as it he had been weeping, he asked
What's the matter, my dear fellow
Have You lost any relative2"
i've just killed Col. Newcome,"
said Thackeray. again wiping his eyes,
"and I feel as though 1 had been
burying my father"
Readers of that most pathetic scene
in English literature where the noble
colonel, thinking himself back in the
old school-room, answers Aolsum
lpresentl to deaths call, will sympa-
thize with Thsckeray's tears!
Charles Dickens used to say that his
Characters became real persons to him
while he WAS creating them. He
laughed ct their pranks and wept over
their misfortunes. 1t was long before
he could bring himself to kill Little
Paul, in Dombey and Son." though
he knew he must. For as critic said
who saw that such boy could not be
carried into manhood, "If Dickens
don't kill Paul Paul will kill
Dickens"
An incident associated with the
dramatizing OF the " Christmas Carol
shows the tender sympathy of the au'
thor. Dickens, while attending one oil
the rehearsals, noticed that the man.
ager had brought On the stage set OF
irons and bandages. He intended
them to aid in making tho part of Tiny
lin, the poor little cripple, moro eff.
fcctive.
No, sir, no." interposed Dickens
tlk'Ga the manager aside. This won't
do! Remember how painful it would
be to many of the audience having
crippled children"
Il German girl living in Peoria, Hi
nois, naturally got tired Of America
and determined to go back to The
fs.herisnd. She was in the steamship
company's Office buying ticket, wEel
her eyes met those of John Koehler
o tanner from Norwich, Connecticut
They became at oncs infatuated with
one another and were married within
twenty-four hours. The steamship
passage was given up.