davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
AN ANXIOUS IlgaUR1Rl
About Montana 1lattofD 00noFally

RIVER JORDAN, April =, 1S6&
Editor Butte MHer:
SIR: ann . Saint, and In close com
munion with the Tabernacle. I am
anxious to lind . suitable home for my
rapidly increasing family. Ny chief
objects in view are . wide, breezy spread
Of country, plenty Of room for the little
ones to roan, in and = balmy, equable
climate not subject to sudden changes.
have only three wives, and, 1t pres
ent, but .ourtsen children. I have not
had q crust Of bread in the house fol-
three days, and have been compelled to
keep my little ones alive with pie. /
have heard Butte spoken of as being in
Gods country, and - am y servant Of
the Lori think I would like to live
there. Any information you can give
will b thankfully received by
Your brother in the church,
JOHN K. ROT.
It 10 with the most Christian resigna-
ton that We announce our inability to
encourage the immigration Of brother
Rot. With y change Of names and a-p
dresses the above letter 10 fac simile Of
one received in this city yesterday. We
hope the following information will Be
thankfully received by brother Rot,
though We have our doubts on the sub
ject:
The "witle, breezy expense Of coun-
try" can liz found almost anywhere in
this neighborhood, say by the cemetery,
or on top Of the Big Butte. sometimes
on Main Street the wind blows four diff
ferent ways ut once. and sings . differ
ent tune for each point Of the compass.
II this is not breezy enough for our
brother, he might try his hand on a
double benefit for two rival prime
done, for change. The latter expert
ment will probably crafty his love Of =
breeze.
On the ''baln,y, elualle climate"
question he has struck it rich. Butte IL
Just the place for him. He can have
snow and sunshine four times . day
served up in alternate slices, = sort Of a
frozen pudding rs it were. We synpa-
thize deeply with the necessity which
h,.s obliged him to feed his children pie.
Religious pastry is often detrimental to
the digestion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

Which 0la0lonD tie 8o0daA q q
1hroWog0.
And Diagugts The 0eoerel Pubic.

The attempt made by . % called Re
publican evening paper to smut the
Democratic ticket has fallen fiat. Abuse
10 the last resort Of . coward, who -
knowledges himself defeated on every
square and manly issue which could
occupy the attention Of an honest man
or deserve the consideration Of . brave
one. Those who handle pitch are sure
to be blackened, and the::malicious imam
ity which has prompted these attempts
to det,act from the high position which
Mr.. William Owsley and the Democrat
candidates deservedly occupy in the pub
ic estimation, 10 ito own best refntation.
When, however, plain facts are not
only distorted but absolutely contra
dicted, it becomes necessary to state the
truth in regard to these facts. One
angle case in point, viz, the attempt to
create the impression that Jere H. Nc
Carthy, Democratic candidate for alder.
man in the Third ward IL not . resident
Of that ward! Mr.. HcCarthy's legal
residence and sleeping room are in the
Third ward, and he authorizes the
statement that all allegations to the con-
trary are malicious lies. Mr.. McCar-
thy says he II not only . resident Of the
Third ward, but what II more, he pro-
poses to b elected alderman from that
ward.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

Ben G. Kingsbury returned Co.,,
from Helena. ''efday
Mr.: H. w. Lightcap, Of Ch,c.,
rived yesterday from Helena. A.
Geo. w. Irwin ESQ.,, left this mo..,
for silver Bow and Deer 1>.,ge. ''''s
Mr.. w. e. Bol,annon, late W.
orator in this CITY, is in Ogden. " op'
Dave Phelps, our infant emil. !.
was registered Sunday ut the l". A'ns,
itan Hotel in Helena. '''po'
Among the I. q. q. +. dele,,,,..
arrived last night were Dr. Mitch.u VINO
Charles Rouleau Esq.,, Of Deer 1"s
Among the latest arrivals ut III" s &
Nicholas Hotel are: Chas. n M 81
Boulder; l.. b. Oils; Ret Bluff: D
Henneberg, Helena. A.
Manager Charley Plunkett 49,,
known throughout the Territorx e"
who was in this city last summer , r.a
last week in st. Joe, No., aged 81 vs". a
Among the latest arrivals at III. ~. '''
tennial Hotel are: W. A. Means sh..
idan; Kinney Phelan, Helena; John ~
Williams, Virginia City: $. J. Dva. ~
Divide.
Miss Dora Walker, of Butte, Mr..
at the Keeney House. BIacktoot Id,h.
It il said that Miss Walker intend. :.
reside there in the future, and willshor
~ take charge of the public school.
The Hon. NJ. O'Rourkc. Of Chic..,
representing Franklin McVcagh l. e.
returned at an early hour ye,ten,..
morning from an extended business ~,
through the Territory, ind registered ~
the st. Nicholas Hotel.
w. w. Crossman ESQ.,, agent for thu
Montana Telephone-Telegraph Comm.
ny, Is at the Cosmopolitan Hotel !,
Helena. Mr.. Gresham will remain !.
that city several weeks soliciting suh.
scriptions from the citizens.
by the delayed train honda, piph,
were the following arrivals at the s.
Nicholas Hotel: Gus Hayn,an. Ssn
Francisco; NJ. Drummer, Rockford, Ills.
NJ. O'Rourk, Chicago; 7. Spite, San
Francisco; Paris Gibson, Fort Benton:
G. Schmidt, San Francisco.
The many Butte friends Of Mr.. Mas
sena Bullard, Of Helena, and at on.
time local editor Of the Indepen,lent
y ere glad to see him arrive YESTERDAY
as IN l. o. o. F. delegate to the Grand
Lodge. Mr.. Billiard is always welcome
ut the MINER Office.
Among the arrivals yesterday after.
noon by the Helena coach were the fol.
lowing: w. H. H. Dickinson, grand
master I. o. u. F., of Missoula; Massena
Billiard, grand warden 1. q. Of, of
Helena; Jacob Loeb, grand secretary,
I. O. o. F., Of Helena; Charles n. Jefier-
is, grand treasurer, l. q. q. F., and wife;
A. D. Mcpherson, past grand master.
1. o. o. F., Of Bozeman; Charles Hoepf.
ner, p. g.; Jacob Kenck, p. G.: Homer
Hewins,: p. g., and wife; Miss Alice
Weikle, Miss Emma Zeigler. &. 4.
Henneberg and Frank Zeigler.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

10 to the Parlor Eating House for a
genuine cup Of coffee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

BORN:
FLYNN-TO Mr. anG Mrs. WIN. FLYNN
Walkerville, April IN, 1887, y daughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

and Mr.. Corbin, of New York, who are
the principal movers in the case
It has not been decided whether the
capltal stock win be 5000, 900 or sl0,-
COS, 900, but it Is asserted by these gem
tlemen that whether they receive much
or little encouragement from the Gov
eminent, the ships viii be built and the
traffic inaugurated inside of three years.
ssThe distance to be covered Is $40
miles. and it is believed that London
ear, easily be reached in six days. AS
the time made viii be so much quicker
fhsn now. governmental aid Is antics
! rated I'M the shape OF mail service. Inc
vessels designed Tor this project will be
( 500 feet In length, aud hare az beam o.
from 80 to 50 feet. In consequence o
carving no general freight, they can D.
CONSTRUCTED for greater speed and tol
greater safety. 1t is intended to MAKE
them unsuitable. This is a great un
dertaking, ON the whole, but, as Their
is no lack Of capital behind it, we shoulc
not be surprised to see the hopes OF Tn,
protectors of the scheme fully realized,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
no WE OWE ANY DEBT:

ssTbe Governor of West Virginia says that
State owes no debt. has no bonds Ior sale,
and asks no credit He evidently don
mean 10 be bothered by any reminder from
old Virginia "-PRts6Hrgh Post.
So far as the matter of being "both-
cred by a reminder from old Virginia"
Iepa,ding this States proportion OF the
Virginia debt, is concerned, we might
saw that the only bother West Virginia
has had about the matter Is, that VIZ
ginia has refused and continues to refuse
tn furnish any reminder" in the mat
ter.
West Virginia has never, through
her Governor, or the people, or any
proper proportion of the debt of the ole
| State; nor has she heretofore, or does
she now, repudiate any proper claim
that the old State may be able to sho"
her morally responsible for.
But she does repudiate any debt. She
repudiates the so-called West Virgins
certificates issued by the old State with
out her assent, for part Of the Virgins
debt arbitrarily assigned to this State
without either her concurrence o
knowledge.
There is no reputation in this-in dc
elaring that "West Virginia owes n
debt, has no bonds for sale, and asks Il
credit" That is her exact status up Z
this point. The Supreme Court Of tn
United States has declared that Nirgini
is liable for the whole debt contracte
before the separation. West Virginia
not legally liable for single dollar
that debt.
What part of it she may assume I
nav hereafter is another question. Whe
Virginia has consented to a settlement
if she ever does, and the accounts al
made up between the States, West vi
ginia may then, but not till then, a
sumo a part or become liable for pa
of that debt. And when she does, 81
will pay it, without any scaling dow
readiusting, or MAHOSIzING. HI
present status, however, is truly expires
cd in the declaration made by the Go
, ernor, that she "owes no debt, has l
bopdS for sale and asks no credit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

Mr.. CLARKsoN n. POTTER, who died
in the harness as a lawyer, came nearer
the Presidency ofthe United States than
most men not named in the nominat-
ing conventions. he was the choice of
all the factions of the Democratic party
Of New York for Lieutenant Governor
In 1879, and came within few votes Of
election Had he been chosen even by
narrow majority, his nomination at
Cincinnati as man who would heal
discussions in that State would have
been probable just as soon as TILDEN's
nomination was impossible. 1t is pos
sible that he could have carried New
York. State pride would have done
much for him in that direction, and
with New York's electoral vote his cleo
ton would have been assured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

ONE Of the most successful of the
many attempts at cooperation in bust
ness is reported from the city of New
York. Twenty-Five journeymen bakers,
at the time of the bakers strike last
year, raised capital Of 81 sos and went
into business as cooperative bakery
association. In six months they have
made and sold $4,000 worth of bread
and cakes. The workmen have been
paid 1886 for each barrel of flour con-
sumed, or 3 more than they received
from the boss bakers. After paying for
-four, labor, rent and other expenses,
there isa small surplus in the treasury,
some stock on hand, and 8 months rent
paid in advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
VIRGINIA CNsOLIDIFYING.

| Ofthe one hundred and twelve thou-
sand coalition votes cast in the late Nlr-
ginia election, it is estimated that the
Readjusters furnished but twenty-seven
thousand, while the rest were contribu-
ted by their dusky Republican allies.
The mselfishness of the latter was never
eaualed in the history of party contests.
In the language of the assassin Cur
TEAU, it is inexpressibly Enlightened"
and must greatly delight those civil
I die, they routed the Democratic hosts,
then modestly drew of, and said to the
Readjusters: "No, gentlemen, we ask
no office! For US the pleasure of wal
Looping the Bourbons is reward enough.
Pitch in and help yourselves. Get po-
SihOn, each one of you, and then if there
Is lean postofiice or a paltry DOOR
keepership which none of you will have,
We will take it just, so to speak, as
mementO of the fight"
And the seven and twenty thousand
did pitch in, in style that hasn't been
seen since the Roman youths pitched
in for the manageable Sabine maidens,
A few youths then went home without
maidens, but no Readjuster is to 90
home without an office. This might be
impossible anywhere else, but there it
seems an easy matter. President Ar
THUR has emptied into the scramble
the Federal offices of the State, and the
the present constitution of Virginia,
framed by the notorious "black and tan"
convention, for just such an emergency,
and just such hungry horde, provides
for more offices to the square mile than
any other constitution yet known
among men. 1t has even been stated
that there are more Judges in Virginia
to-day than Colonies. And when all
the political and judicial offices are ex-
there yet remain the various
public institutions, humane and educa-
Lional, with their boards of visitors, and
and professors and other Off
res, and the whole public
school system, of which the Hon.
Mr.. FAIR has just been chosen
Superintendent-a gentleman, by the
way, whose spelling in official doeu-
nents, shows he has lived so far from
chOOls and dictionaries that he is a Bit
er enemy of NOAH WEBSTER, and the
I'D time photographers. And last of
II there is the militia, with its generals
( division, and its generals of brigade, II
g colonies and majors, and quarter
masters and commissarieS, and its staff.
IN the staff! there is an exhaustless
ED. The capacity of the staff was
ever known before the Yorktown CEN
annial, when the Governor of Mary
md went down with staff of colonies ,
larger than the entire force | s
.hich CORVALLIS surrendered there.
he odd seven thousand will be made
att officers, and this will allow the
Universal desire to be gratified, Off j
irving the Chair of Astronomy at
for Elder JASPER, who q
i'll proceed at once to readjust the
operniean system, while the Honorable j
7. FAIR readjusts grammar and
biography. And so the South is un- II
idifying. Next?. --.. a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

IT seems now that Manitoba, the
great wheat region of Canada, is becOm-
ing restless under Dominion rule, and
casts longing eyes towards the United
States rs the power with which it should
be naturally allied. The reason for the
dissatisfaction OF that province is that
there is practical non-intercOurse be-
tween the people and the United States,
railroad mtercOmmunication being viz
tualy prohibited by the Dominion gsv-
erDpept
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

GEO. P. SARGENT, ESQ, editor Of the
Barbour Je6crsonidR, one OF the best
papers in the State, arrived in the city
last evening. The "eX-Governor' looks
as handsome as ever, and reports every
thing prosperous in the interior OF the
State. He will remain with Us several
days looking into the work Of the Leg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
Corporal Punishment in schools.
w AhE.r'A4AANNs' aIlliI
Editor Of the Register.

1t is an easy matter toappeal to popu-
lar prejudice and passion on almost any
question in which the public is inter-
ested. But think it would be difficult
to offer good and substantial reasons
why corporal punishment should never
be inflicted in the public schools. That
there may be eases where teachers of
rare qualifications have succeeded in
governing schools without resort to this
species of discipline will not be denied.
But that more than one of a hundred
teachers possess these arequalifieations
is quite susceptible of proof. II may be
admitted, also, that in certain localities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

THE Ways and Means Committee of
the House has agreed to report bill
meeting theleomplaints ofmanufactrT-
ers as to the duties on steel blooms and
hoop iron. The minority Of the COM
mittee win present report in opposi-
ton. This bill will probably show how
Congress stands on the tariff question
better than all the resolutions and
speeches the country has been favored
with the last year or two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
SPANNING THE OCEAN IN QUICR
TIME

The project for spanning the ocean in
double-quick time, which is problem
this hurTying age must solve, is taking
practical shape.
The proposition, to which we have
heretofore referred, is to construct fast
line Of steamers especially for this pur-
pose, to ply between New York and
England.
Articles for the incorporation of the
company, it is stated, have been drawn
and are in the hands Of Mr.. Lorillard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
DIED.
HnUETTTa

H0WELL--Jn Bellaire, on Wednesday,
January ., lSS2, at l0:IS a. M, of malignant
diphtheria, Flora b, daughter OF o. II. and NJ
j. Howell, aged Is years. -
Funeral this Thursday afternoon. at Z
O'Clock. Interment at Rose Hill cemetery.
JEFFERS-At5 minutes Of O'Clock n. m /.
January "a, lsS2, Ella, daughter of E. c. and
Charlotte LETTERS. - - - :
Funeral from the residence OF her parents.
lASixteenth street, Thursday, January a6t h.
at O'Clock p. m. Friends Of the family In.
vited to attend sEEsL 30 . I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

4 y tft.fJi -. a -, t~,.S,,.
where tho puDilc scnoolsy s'eln n. il.s s,,d
2 long tlme III succes'ssul opelss .,,ls AZ
where The parents, anu PeIlai1 sne
grandparents OF to-aay. hAse os,an
bropghbN up under the mlIaence
OF is Wholesome tanning, IT,
punishment m'gnt Aisy ~
pensed with. but even ,S
the success OF the teaener Wouiu uep ,eht
much upon the moral supper. ne pa mtsn ~
receive rom parents anu his pou az, W.
Education; nom when quaneS s
most serious difiicutles an hi ssanati,s
good school discipline Very Hsqssaa'iy
arise. ..-ss.,.:..,.s, &
Again, IL may be saia lnat State tts -
isiatnres haye. enacted ia S 70 YER tnls s,S
feet. IT may be 50. But State hegis -
lures, in their wisdom of afWnuo oli
have also enacted laws aooiisning capi-
tai punishment and nave atef"af Ss
found it necessary to repeal them. Po
that it is found best that LeglsiatureS
should make haste slowly. fracsic ~.
teachers are best aware OF the real uiiil-
| culties in the case, anu tneir JuuSnieiit.., ~
the premises is entitled to no little
weight. True, they are parties 10 tue
issue, but this is no reason why tney
l oh
nt a,,on,;es fc the public welfare; or
III. tbn oil of their advice and counsel
rhn,,1J NOT no solicited i'm legislative ac-
s s;n" nn a subject of so much Importance.
If il can be shown that corporal pun
ishment should never be resorted 10 IN
families, then it may be doubted whetnei
h is proper to be used in schools. BuI
If this cannot be shown, then the idea
that it can be dispensed Win entlrely ~
schools would seem to amount almost 7,
am absurdity. For if the dlfhculty o
governing family properly, as mos
parents know is often exceedingly great
Is not that Of governing, scnoo
: of fifty or one hundred chiiur sl
ten-fold greater? II parents ~ AZ
l wise and necessary ehus' on
, invested with ainlos' a oInuI,
noEesln Xertheir --elll9reu.--SHSS s,,;tts
4 necessary purposes, De Investeu WIZ W -
$ similar power? Have not courts Vi a.
, most every grade OF Jurlsuictl9l, Hon
: time immemoriai, recognHed tue WE
V dom and expectancy ol SUCH hienS
ure?
e But We may be told tnat TINS Is u
q advanced age, an age Oh llhpToNeilieiIl
ofProgress, OF science etg. II ~ may ;,
SO IN many resPeoos- aJvanoamer
BUT tnat TINS , Is III Sorals is a ouestio
e, IN prlH rival VI FL oF Snnoe donbt---iudgin
Or tnat VIII auiit ~ u s,,rface Of tbnes
at Ieast lloni .no 80 n,'LIio nripts An
tney appear ~ o', IS P o,o,,aroi damorsliZ,
E. assuming state Oh gGietat s,lonorl
10 ton, as SHOWN ny the ne" mnn;,
u may be Wen worth "i,ie " 100
= whether this does ho' s pr''e II
% in a great measure, ltoin ii Il
lie general laXlty IN honesty ~
ia cipline which, OBTAINS at tne Pre-
N ent time. and when seehs
=: transfer itself, not only TO the puDi
70 schools, but to all departments Vi y
OF State and national governments. -,
l would assume that We are, or ous
n to be, Christian people. Ii 50, we Re
- ognize the Bible as the RUE OF our III,
III and practice. But II We go 10 that oo'
IT, we do not find the shadow OF SrOul
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

THE name of st. Louis is to be
changed to Gouldville, according to the
Kansas City Times. He owns the big
bridge, the tunnel, the Vulcan Iron and
Steel Works, and nearly all the rail
roads which enter the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

ACCORDING to Senator BECK, the
"IseSsiOn ON the same ground, and be-
cause it involves double work, for after
the commission reports its bill commit
tees of Congress viii have to go over
the same ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

Ii GUITEAU iSto hang, we nominate
the editor Of the Cincinnati Commercial
to the high privilege Of touching the
trigger. He has undoubtedly, next 10
PoKTrR. earned the distinction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

IT is foolish mistake to confound a
remedy of merit with the quack medicines
now so common. We have used Parker's
Ginger Tonic with the happiest results for
Rheumatism and Dyspepsia. and when
worn out by oyerwork, and know it to be a
stearling health restorative.-Times See
advertisement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
ALueky Man I'm MiIor,,. De,.

The peach crop Of Delaware about this
time yearly becomes the subject of news
paper paragraphing. Mr.. \. z. Alderman,
at Milford, however, does not take the same
interest in the affair he did before he drew
part OF the 100000 capital prize in the
December drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery, all information about which can
be had by writing to NJ. A. Daughin, New
Orleans, La. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

THE Senate Judiciary Committee has
agreed on bill to suppress Polygamy'
One Of the sections debars pOlygamlstS
from voting, serving on juries or hold
in0 office,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
YOUR MONOGRAM

On receipt Of $500 we win forward to any
address, free of charge 500 Delicious Cisa.
rettes, each beautifully decorated with mono
gram or name. manufactured from Vanity
FAR tobacco. Also, small size, with or with
out mouthptece, expressly for ladies. Please
be careful IN giving shipping directions. Adj
dress l.. LIfCERNE a. CO
2ls & 21S West Seventh St. Cincinnsti' o.
dec6egSl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

WE think the action of the Iron As
ISOLATION, yesterday, in reaffirming the
oldeord rate, will be received with gem
Cral appreciation, and our manutaetu-
rers viii breathe easier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

WE take it for granted that ScovILLE
win improve his last chance, and that
we are not done with GUITEAU yet, by
a illo-fIIll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

THAT one stubborn juror" on the
GUITEAU case has thrown away q hrSt-
class chance to immortalize himself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

GU1TEAU's deity seems to have de-
serted him in the pinch. Though we
suppose he calculates that the pineh mas
not come vet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
PRESS OPINIONS,
A Sensible View of Ii.
atlanta Constitution.

The way to defeat new parties or coali.
tons OF old ones is for the Democratic
leaders 20 adjust themselves promptly and
gracefully to the demands of the people
ought not to be a very difficult thing TO
inevitable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

, CYRUS W. FIELD intends to have the
biggest newspaper Office in the worid.
That's something, even if he doesn't
have the biggest newspaper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

WE didn't get chance to "wait Tor
the verdict"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

Duties ON tea and coffee are to be
abolished in Canada.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

GrrrEAU got to Sass the court and
the prosecution for fifty-three days, any
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26

SLIPPERY as it is, oil seems just now
10 be running up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-26
rHrRspAY. JANUARY se, lssa:
NoTTcF no SUBSCRIBERS

The date printed ca the tOruPper o.
.ncb ,oper denotes the time IUheR The SUD-
scription empires.