davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

On an average $500. 900 in gold coin,
bullion Or iewelry is sent every day as
third class mail matter through the San
Francisco pcstofEice. Half If this is
shipped i,y the Government the rest Is
private reBittances. There is no armed
guard or other precaution against rob
bery, and private shipments are simply
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17
WRESTLING SONNET.

hhste, whistle, daughter, and you shaI have .
" cannot whistle, mother, FOR do not know how y
mhlsue, whistle, daughter, and you shall have .
horse;1
" never whistled, mother, and cannot now Of
course. =
sheep"
ME weep"
Whistle, whistle, daughter, and you shan have
" cannot whistle, mother, to try would make M,
laugh"
Whistle, whistle, daughter, and you shall have
doen
4, wa not whistle, mother, cannot make IT go.s
" Whistle, whistle daughter, and YOU shsu have i.
man."
re-! ar whistled, mother, but now know can. y
Ahd Ike merry knocking bird, 70 whistle shs be-
gan,
lhen went to meet tbs promised prize and whstisd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

A woMAs's house is the exponent OF
her character. For they are dainty, or
dorly, refined or untidy, unrestful, IN
harmonious, Just as she is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

IHE name Milwaukee is derived from
an Indian name Mahn-ah- Wauk, signi-
fyiug a council ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

GLUCOSE IS used for sizing paper and
Tor making printers rollers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

Fidelity Lodge S 2sd 20 Of a 1snss'ss 9s4
nAi IN budd block TIE FIRST and Third Mondays,of
Tho. Ortnn Rn.nrder -'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17
ADVERTISING RArES,
SPACE. wk 2 wkis VIZ. p wE. Ismo. SIno.I / II.

Annual Advertisements payable quarterly: same
reset quarterly without extra charge.
Advertisements set to double column. Is per cent
extra = - ~
business cards, lines or less, IS per snnum esch
Estray Noaces- II one animal be described, si.so
for four weeks each additional animal acsr;he5 ~
same notice, so cents 80
special notices and business notices In news TINA
each subsequent Insertion ~
Advance pay required for transient aarer-
usements, Cenni ssoners Notices, Attachment No
aoes sAd Es'Esy Notices (ef animals taken up
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

Bloomington Hotel, a s'@on p1 T92.-
tor, Boon1ng'Ch. Via. Having rented and bull
AInIle room for the accom- odalon Of guests l an
now prepared to aocomm ste them With weiI-fur-
nisi'ed rooms, good beds and wefl-suppied tables
saln,4e room. Attentive hostier, Good stabllng.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

Mt Hope Hotel, i 3 l. r. H9o sa,. E5SP Pas
IN viii take qctice that am prepared to accoIlrno-
date them with board and lodgina- Attentive host
lers and good stabnng.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

Smalley House 5 5@ss 5 M s%s55ss' % PS
near the c Ipct, Express once and Livery Stable
attached Aesls at all houIs. Rooms vel Iur-
nished
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

Z Gross Net
COMPANIES. ( EarniaQs EeFAiaqsf Debt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

Charles Vincent, A nsqs9 aoS STa Wis VS.
ectOx. Business attended to promptly in all parts Of
Grant county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

DennisOn House, "a Maeco' R RI. Il:
house bas been lately rented and RETURNS he'd
throughout and psiils Will b. spared 10 accomIno-
date guests. Good stab'ing attached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

W. Bateman !. Soss 16Soy.S @ ea.s
county Terms reasonable
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

Warden Anderson, o9 A,sssasy :, IN, and
jamestown, Wis. VIII prosecute claims ana male
collections promptly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17
Exchange Bank Of RoscohAl

GAO4luIISO Dduh vi DOSCUD6I.
Al d. Ihotsou, Cashier. Late cashier Of First Ma
9onal Bank Traasac;s general banking and ex-
ehahge blsiness Special attention given 10 collec-
lions, and proceeds RENTED promptly on day OF
payment at lowest rates, Boscobel. Wis b-ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

Samuel Merrick, a ..ss :I n n.s q Ssa
play, Grant County, Wiz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

Lancaster Lodge Meets Ss =; On il. .r 4 ,al
thiSt Saturday Of each month at 7 p. m r. 3
showSlter, Master. Joseph Book, Secy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-11-17

Wn. z. Sloat. NJ Y p, Mount L VI Hope. GA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-08
srECi,L ANsOu yuEMEyT.

We take pleasure in announcing
that We have made arrangement
with the publisher Of the Chicago
Weekly News which enable MS To
club that paper with the STAR, NJ
the very low price OF 81 90 per
year, a trifle over the regular price
OF the STAR, alone. This is beyond
question the frs, time that a me.
tropolitan weekly has been brought
within reach Of subscribers a, 80
small an additional price.
FOR this comparatively small
amount our readers can place
themselves in command Of the
whole situation. All events Of In.
ierest, local. national and foreign.
VIII be presented completely and
promptly BY ono or he other Of
these publications. The single
feature of full and trustworthy
lineage markc, quotations will be
worth, 10 many OF our readers.
more than the additional moun
involved in the clubbing arrange.
ment. To those who are no, IA.
mlliar with the character of m,
Chicago News. we would saw !, i
the best representative of indie.
pendent journalism in the West.
The Weekly News is a large
eight column folio. ..cram-iulT'ssf
telegraph and general news. sbor,
and pi,hy editorials on the ,opics
OF the day, written in a familiar
yet incisive style. and in an i,S do
partments evidently aims to Give
facts In few words. wi,hou, Inc
ver6'age and fine writing which
render so many OF the mc,ronol;.
tan journals "a WEAKNESS 10 tho
hesh. Facts. no, words. appear
to be It's motto. ~
We trust that all our readers
wiIi avail themselves Of this unu-
snal opportunity Of securing 4
cost. '"""s
Specimen copies Of the Cbicago
Office. ~ "is
Sabseribers Of the Sra. ga,
nave q copy Of the News free h.
calling at this Office.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-08

There seems To be quito a spirit
OF emigration on foot a, VIC notice
the trains going northward arc
rarely without parties seeking
homes beyond the big Muddy
On Tuesday morning last. Capt.
Bob Leech's train was loaded
down beiore it got to Horn Lake
and many had to stand up. al.
though there were three passcn-
gers cars in the train. No, much
''eScdusting." however, among
the colored people.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-08

Tnr C., st. l.. q n. o. railroad
its State privileged tax, amount
to $,s,sss.6 30, a few DAYS
Fifty per cent. of this
amount has been distributed by the
to the different counties
through which the road runs. The
rate charged is $50 a mile.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-08

iaaafs 81 jm ~
iHigR eftHI
4 happy stf teW - ,u ahd
st tnuf f4dHH
tti#H hing lmH HHfe I hive
Written NJ tnt HHd w. mirHly fI.a
itent Inclined IA tfiir Gnm isHp
town I hm ahHd M hHid M nff
iphgu tnun ffHci fiat fiia nHu
islihR lOlr village Hil etlib
.lia lfhFHHhH 900 here though
.h0e lpag " tiU sisy W sight II No.
mud geis Hht euftf t4 zane ~ me-
thihFs Ihm nv Gii.f can lind oui
] suppose tnu have ome mud
about satdi, tut never nv, never.
tiil 500 know ehH mod is until
fUu ,ce ita perfection N form h
lnhgnvu II has given us hnew
means " finding nut where our
horhhuf has been visiting We
have nnly u ask the v~a,hcr.wo.
man and She Gan iell us She
never makes a mistake, lts the
striped hos, that docs 20. She
sa,' " there mad W TO ne fourth
ihct Sc hccnlo Nf. Askcws
o. the sNih mig means the
'chool.hluse mud all over proves
Ines sc bccn toward Nif. paitcr-
.on 4 lady IN ihi, village.
"a her way d ne Christmas
had both her o,rr-shtcs suck.
~ off by the mud She had coed
luck though. and rolling cnc
lecyc up 20 her elbow she iel,
round under the ground and FISH
Il them out. Sometimes the mud
reczes Ike a magnihed honey.
.omb, but II is TO, aay slipperer
Il is frozen than twas before
he plank walks are like skating
ink al the time. It's no, an un-
ommon sigh; when a worthy citi-
en- takes a skeeting start from one
{ the stores, his boots about six
apart, his coat tails at right
nsles, his arms wildly beating the
If and his eyes like saucers. III
don't sit down to rest before he
caches the saloon he always goes
I there to do it. In spite Of the
iud, however, | intended to tell
all the news about Longtown.
that several new houses are
DING up, how many egg-nogs,
dinners, oyster suppers,
uchre parties and musical meet
lgS we have had this Christmas.
What a fine school our teachers
re building up here f; how glad we
are to have Mr.. Blankenship
nee more with MS, and all that
ort of thing. but | have written
. much about the mud that | had
.etter stick (stop | mean) right
where am. must tell you, how
yer. that DR.. Agee. whom we all
ovc so much, has gone to the
cast in search of health and oys-
rrs. hope he may find them
10Th to his hearts content. and
ONE back again as fat and strong
S he used to be. Au rcyoir.
MoLLrE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-08

Don't forget the Mammoth
Clothing House. 1t keeps fully
abreast OF the times and is doing
an immense business to the entire
satisfaction Of all customers. Mr..
Meyers and Capt S,ration, with
the corps OF accomplished, sales
men are always busy. Go and
see than.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-08
tumMBfp'tnsM

if
trHf HlhsH HNH
Hebai ad sel tfpa N6fle lai
ailll pH fHflhH l0 htif "
lh bHlltifla fhd mfi'. III i
~ ,ntinf. Wtsrh a rlaiaI
NJ ttt yfW ftt HJiff H07
tu,flhtt t,.,w fflt0hs ~
nimr rflmhp lNd uistf r
atmHnH llelt H f, If tr
dolf NJ lbt f.,,.Hur tnil inl
rg1iHu 5Iilh HHl Uu ~ moms
ruhnf iu np teH teft ecHhiof
IN hot ll, ii# d gaIIu
M tt tHt int HfHtIr Nsf NJ. tgIf
40 admiration ffom auY .uf.t
what.t,t Wrbp atau lht' H
opinion M no moment m hm
bot te, lito ecffhody ,..t ,an
cclc tp hin Rreai framing and
y high order ~ talent IT, hi
these and while either people tuuv
this Cuhkhng knows it better tbnr
ans body else, and le make, 'ht
most ofthis knowledge und in d0-
ng so be- reminds ono ~ an Co.,
dian Chief who hcdauhs himself
with paint and struts and boasts
Of the doings and deed, and power
Of "big Chief, big Warrior and
while be excite the eay, and
perhaps the fears Of The "lule IN
dians, he inspires only contempt
in the minds 81 TOE truly grca, and
noble.
Look atLamar IN al respects
the peer, If no, the superior Of
Conkling, except IN vanity and
bhns;er, and q Drawer. ,ruer man
than ConkGng ever was o. can be
made 10 be-hc moves and acts
without ostenta,ion or show, and
wins BY the mere f0Tcc Of bis char.
aeter and his high talents, the sd.
even Of his political foes.
and this, when won, is soon nper-
ed by his genial and heightened
beauingand manners.
into the warmes, friendship No
body can know Lamar wi,hou, ad.
and liking him. and nobody
can know Conkling wi,hou, really.
their souls, disliking him, and
. contempt for his weak
ness, sclfiShnesS and vanity.
Lamar is emphatically a "pco-
ples man. and one in whom any,
who knows him, can and .
does impose the most implicit con-
idenec. Conkling is one ofthe
'swell-hcads, and the swell
and the money power Of
New York. stand BY him. and
.hese rule the grca, Empire State.
is no disputing either the
the learning. the ability or
The power of Conkling. any more
han denying his s~eltishuess. his
.oppishness, self-concci,. and
disgusting vanity, but, except in
he one thing Of physical health.
is as much his superior in {
that goes into the make up ofa
ruIy great man. as Washington
Yas the superior OF Benedic, Ar.
lold. or as Jefferson was of Aaron
These uiterances are inspired BY !
no sectional feeling. but il the
choose to put the matter \
ipon that line, all We have to say is, I
he is welcome to her Conkling,
sho is emphadeally, and to the ,
extent a sectional man. and ,
Nc will stand by and keep our La.
mar, who is in the fullest sense I
RATIONAL in his views, his feelings :
Ind his acts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-08

ALIEN. HARcus, at Holly Springs,
a few days ago, painfully wounded
himself in the hand with a leadcn
ball from a toy pistol. Take warm
Ing. boys, and be careful how you
flourish these dangerous toys"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-08
aTAfE HERa

rrtf a. h. tailed us Wmr
SIN. huefel Hti teegi or
Wwt fn.di ht p' IN z
tHt ltp G
Oai, tnt0 ptf Uai n Hs
ur ~ Nsd No tluhij haf,
lH.u r0Ait.tfi
lhrrD tet .r.rtl hRh's and
.hoYtug httt,s In Meridian du
flng %, hoI.it
spmehpdy presented q tl,ks
IHIfR butcher .0 W. ram horn,
hemplhtly painted
Clarke count, collected st..
.fy ~ privilege h, from ihc No.
lt', & Ohio railroad
Will, firing Christina, Roman
candles a Yai3o Cts Boy vas
badly burned in che face
Last week ihc circuit court ~
Grenada count, contributed three
cunl,'s 90 the pcntcnuap
on Christina, day, a, Grand
Gulf a cannon exploded and ,e.
rou''l wounded three persons
81 G~rccne,ille on TUESDAY 81
Iau, week one Chinaman sho, an
ether n a dispute over a game Of
draw poker
Andrew NcLemorc sho, and
dangerously wounded l. Dulaney
at Marion, Laudcrdale county. on
the 18th ut.
The Por, Gibson Rcvcille is to
make a daily experiment, which
will probably prove a failure, tho
sc wish il success.
Capt Tom Ben Garrett, former
~ a member Of the legislature
from Tate county, has moved to
Cotton Plant, Ark.
On the li,h ult., in a Natchez
saloon. Ben Fletcher stabbed and
killed his friend, Bar Darscy, be-
cause he refused to treat.
Na,chcz has issued $4,000 of
seven per cent. city bonds to aid
in completing the Natchez, Jack
son and Columbus railroad.
Is a difficulty in an Aberdeen
saloon one day las, week one Me-
Kinney was instantly killed and
WIN Baker wounded dangerously.
During December four engi-
neers Of the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road were killed while at their
of duty, in the borders of the
During the late high water about
5000 logs, belonging to the lum-
bcrmen on the lower Pearl, broke
loose and hoated into the Gulf Of
Mexico.
Saturday morning Rev. !. J..
Smylic, the Methodist minister al
while visiting ouitman,
was found at the courthouse in an
apoplectic fit, from which h. died.
The Advisory Committee Of the
University has recommended
the admission Of female students.
at Its annual meeting in June the
OF Trustees will consider
matter.
While the Bap,is, minister. Rev.
). W. Sibley, Of Corin,h. and his
were absent at a Christmas
iree' some person or persons stole
INTO their house and deposited on !
he table a beautiful set of China. 5
Nj. Roach, who lately died a,
Houston, Texas, and LEFT money =,
md property, said he had a niece :
living in this State. She will learn
something to her interes, BY COM
nunieating with the sheriff of
county. {
Col. Glenn, Of Cleveland, Ohio. A.,
WINS a cotton plantation contain :
ne nearly 1000 acres, near Ma ,
on. On his recent return to the !,
he gave a very favorable !
'eport OF the Southern people and ,
heir resources and prospects.
The other day in a collision be-
ween a freight and passenger O
rain at State Line, on the NJ. 4 d
}. railroad, two engineers and air
brakeman were killed. A drunken h
'nginecr was the cause Of the ac- {
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-08

WHILE drunk, near Woodville.
on the 27th ult., Bateman Brooks
was frozen to death.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-08

NV on1nAzs had a $4,000
- yeef's- nshi--insuraucs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

TIE report Of the Lake Shore Railroad
Company published in to.day's dispatches,
show how disastrously the war Of rates has
effected tho trunk lines this year. This
corresponds to tho showing made by the
B. & O. a few weeks ago. The Lake Shore
shows a loss of three.quarters Of million
in It's net earnings. The B. so. report
showed decline Of 1891, 1854 Oh in its net
earnings. Here Is where the small share
capital Of the b. 4 o. shows to advantage
as compared with its rivals. 1t is evident
that Vanderbilt is being severely punished
in the scrimmagc which he has kept up
for months past lie may be making money
out Of the warfare, but his stock
holders are suffering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

resents labor. It represents the wages
paid for digging the orc out Of which The
iron in the vessel Is made, and It repre-
sents the wages paid to the woodsmen who
cut down the trees and hew them, and,
further, the wages paid to the workmen
who put the ship together, the workmen
who painted II, upholstered it, made its
furniture, its chains and cables, its table
ware, its sail cloth, and SO on throughout
its entire equipment,
What is true Of ships is largely true Of all
manufactures carried on in this country.
The cost Of key Of nails, for instance in
Wheeling, supposing it to average in price
50 so at this time, represents US fully as the
ship ninety-fye per cent Of labor paid for.
The cost Of the original material entering
into that keg would not be, We presume,
in excess Of seventeen or eighteen cents.
The rest represents the wages paid to the
men who dug the ore, who transported it,
who melted and moulded it at the furnace,
who boiled it at the mill, who rolled 1t,
who heated it, who rolled it again, who cut
1t into strips and finally those who made II
into finished nails and packed it into kegs
A portion of its cost is also represented in
the profits Of the capital employed, but the
overwhelming bulk Of cost means simply
the money paid out from first to last for
labor employed in its various stages.
This is why we say that Senator Hoar
struck the key noto ofthe whole discussion
when he said that the great question in
yolved in the subject was the matter OIL
wages to American workingmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
TNRUSTEE's SALE.

TNRUSTEES SALE.
Byvlrtuo Of two deeds Of trust made by Alexander
Keinple and Ann X. Rsmple, his wife, 10 me a.
trustee. the first dated January 2, 1874, recorded III
the office OF the Clerk OF tho County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Decd OF Trust hook No.
g. pag6 49, tho second dated June TO- 1875 recorded
lii said Clerks office In Deed Of Trust BOOK No. g.
page 673, ! will sell, OH
TUESDAY, THE 2irH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door
Of the Court House Of said county, the following
described property that Is 10 say Part OF lot mum.
UerGd two hundred and tIty IN ChRplne and EofrI
addition 10 the city OF Wheeling the said part being
bounded a. follows: Commencing Of the SoutheaSt
corner OF Alloy IS and Eo street, thence east along
the south aide Of said alley sixty five feet thence
touth on q line parallel with EoH street iOrty.iour
feet thence west on line parallel with said alley
slxty.Rve feet 10 Eof street; thence north on the
east side Of Eotr street OrtyiOur feet to the place Of
beginning.
The title Is believed to DO perfect. but will con-
yey only the title vested In me BY said deeds Of
trust.
IKRNs or BALE-0nc.third and 30 much more aI
tho purchaser may elect In cash on day Of SALE the
balance In two equal nStallnicnts at siI and twelve
months with Interest from day oil sale, the pur.
chaser giving notes secured BY deed Of trust and
policy Of insurance on tho property for the deferred
payments. -
dCA Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
POONls FOR RENT,

PoOA1s FOR RENT,
one large convenient room in "IIombrooks
Block" eau be pOrtloned into two good apartments
One eligible room In "Crange's Block newly
papcrCd and painted, fronting Market street,
Present possession can bO had Of elthor Of the
nbOvC,)
Six Of the rooms now being completed in the "ou
Building, corner Market and Twelfth Streets None
more desirable In the city, Their location, cotvO-
nenCC and easy access lnsufCs their constant OCCu.
pAnCy,
In renting any OF the above reference or security
Is required. Rents payable monthly,
Apply to ALEXANDER BONE,
GenVnl Business and Real EState Agent, 1918 Mar.
ket street. "Cnnge's Block" de2t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

Jonv THOMAS, Esq, late Superintendent
Of the Cleveland pittsburgh Railroad, has
been appointed General Superintendent Of
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis
(Panhandle) line, yicO S. NJ. FELTON,, re-
signed. Mr.. Thomas is so well known 10
all persons who arc familiar with tho his
tory Of the q. & p. Of late years that We
need only say that he is emphatically the
right man in the right place,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

TIE Moundsvillo Reporter notes tho fact
that several prominent wool men Of this
vicinity were the guests Of Colonel S. A.
Cockayne, Of Marshall county, tho other
day-viz: Ed, Atkinson, Of Valley Grove /;
James Dickoy, OF Potomac; John Porter,
OF West Alexander, and Alex. McConn, Of
this county. 1t Is suggested that they may
have been putting their heads together in
some wool scheme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

IT IS not unlikely that we will have two
cent letter postage during tho present ses-
sion Of Congress, A bill has already been
introduced to this effect. Ex-PostmastOr
General James believes that in two years
It will result in an increased revenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

THIS weather does not suit the Ice men.
Last winter they supposed that they had
gathered enough for two seasons, but the
long dry spell depleted their stocks to the
point OF exhaustion, and they now want
Ice as much rs other people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24
DIED.

sHtPP-on Thursday, December q, 1881, JOHN
snIrF aged thirty.sOVon years, eight months and
fourteen days.
Tho tnnetal will take place from his late resi-.
doncO, No. 1879 Main street, on Saturday morning
at 0 O'Clock. Friends are Invited. lntcrmcnt at
Greenwood Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

We do not observe among all the $500
bills already introduced into Congress any
suggestion to give tho ranking privilege 10
our neighbor, Private Dalzell, OF Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-24

NOR RENT-IN A RESPECTABLE
l neIghborho0d, Eve minutes walk from tst-
office comioFtable twOsloTy brick dwelling house,
In good repair, hRS hall and Elde entrance, large
front lot, With lrol fence, disconnected with any
other building. Tho house contains pREl9r, dining
room, sitting room, i've bed rooms, Office room,
bath room, Kitchen good dry cellar gs sna WatS.
throughout Rent S361 pOF Rnnum, payable mOnlhly
In advance, Possession given April ltt Enquire o.
ALEXANDER BONE, Real Estate and General
business Agent 1873 Market street, "Crangle'S
BLOCK u over City Bank.