davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02
A BUDGET OF BRIEFS.

From Fridays Daily.
Two loads Of George Patterson's wool
arrived yesterday.
W. III. Hunt and family have returned
from a visit to HighWood.
E. e. Peterson returned last night
from a pleasure trip to Fort Assina-
boine.
There have been no wool clips sold
yet. Most of the growers seem inclined
to ship
James u. Sanders, son Of Col. Sanders,
will make a four months tour of Europe
tAis season.
II The contractors are now figuring on a
4 line residence which JOS. Conrad intends
to erect this summer.
Woods wool, from Little Willow
creek. arrived yesterday. Col. Leaning
is interested in this clip.
John B. Taylor and lady, of UIidia,
and c. E. Beal, of Sand Coulee, are reg
istered at the Choteau House.
A portion Of Mr.. E. Beach's wool
clip and that of J. J. Woods, South Fork
# Sun river, arrived yesterday.
Baker & Co.'s office has been
fgreatly improved by the addition of a
TYPE writer and a fine Ambry's cabinet
letter file.
Monroe Salisbury, a Sormer resident
OF Montana, and a member of the firm
Of Gilmer, Salisbury & Co., stage men,
is at Helena.
Captain Mcintosh, of Neihart, is busy
stocking up his store with a large as
sortment of goods from F. w. Reed &
Co.'S stock at Barker.
Joe Miller's teams loaded yesterday at
[. Ct. Baker & Co.'s and Ell. J. Wacker-
Inns for Hamilton & Hazlett and Philip
Bertrang, at the Old Agency.
A dispatch was received here Sunday
stating that Tom Steel, formerly of
this place, had been shot and killed by
q man named Fogarty, at Eagle City,
Sun.
W. are glad to learn that Mrs. O. G.
Cooper's father, who was thought to be
hopelessly ill some time ago, is now out
of danger. Mrs. G.. will return in July.
Sun.
Chas. Peterson, while in town this
trip, has purchased a large lot of iron
suitable for the construction of a first
class coal chute at Peterson g. Doak's
new coal iffe~0fr~ Rstsfftt@erapk -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

Little Nell-sYou like my sister, do
you not?u
Young Pilkins-''Ya as, I-aW-like
her veWy much"
Little Nell-"You want to marry her,
don't you?
Young Pilkins-"Well, weally, my
little deah, that is q veWy personal
question:
Little Nell-"When you get married
you will need all the room in the house,
won't YOU? p
Young Pilkins-"I Weally don't un-
derstand you.n
Little Nell-"Why, you know, you
only occupy part of 1t noW.n
Young Pilkins-.'Only part?n
Little Nell-"Yes; pa said your upper
story was empty ~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

IA few days ago E. R. Cowen was
called to st. Louis by the dangerous i'll.
ness of his wife in childbirth, and we
now learn by the Globe-Democrat Of
June 21st, of the death Of that lady or
the day preceding. It is indeed a heavy
blow to Mr.. Cowen. who has the sincere
sympathy Of all his friends here in his
great bereavement. The following is
from the Gl0be-Democrat:
Mrs. E. r. Cowen, daughter of Col. J.
G.. Prather, died in childbirth yesterday
morning at the house of her parents,
1411, Chouteau avenue. A graduate OF
the Visitation academy, popular in her
circles, she was married about one year
ago to Edmund r. CoWen, the marriage
being quite an event in south side Soc
iety. The bereaved husband is at Fort
Benton, Montana, and on his arrival ar
engagements for the funeral will be
made.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

A ragged little girl in q London school
was recently asked why Adam and Eve
were turned out of paradise. She
promptly answered: Because they
didn't pay their rent Her parents
had been evicted for nOn-payment of
rent several times within q few months.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

An Irishman sayshe can see no earth
~ reason why women should not be al.
lowed to become medical men.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

OUR shipments for this year are nearly all at hand, comprising all the
- latest styles and novelties in Furniture. We call special attention Q our
Bed Room Suites, Paror Sets, Chifoniers, Bed Lounges, Rattan and Reed
Chairs Tin small and large szes), Portable Cribs, Baby Carriages, Lawn
)Settees, Lawn Chairs, Desks, Commodes, Camp Chairs, Carriage Chairs,
Desk Stools, Pictures and Picture Frames, Moulding, Mattresses, Pillows,
ec, etc. We respectfully invite the public to call and inspect the goods.
Prices in accordance with the times. r. c. ROOSEVELT.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

: Cloud-bursts seem to be of more fire.
quent occurrence this year at Helena
and vicinity than usual. Something in
the nature of a cloud-burst would be
welcomed in this vicinity Just now.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

Welconed In ibis vicinity Just nQY.~-
The soldier who was accidentally shot
during target practice at Fort Assina-
boine had a large funeral Wednesday
evening at the post. The scene is de-
scribed as very impressive by a person
who was present.
Mr.. F. G.. Roosevelt received on the
steamer Benton a large invoice Of wall
paper, and the finest goods in this line
seen in Fort Benton. The styles are all
new and the designs unique. It would
be hard to make wall paper any hand
somer than this.
Jim Irish, the druggist at M. A. Elan
agan's for several months past, has again
enlisted in the army and will secure the
position of hospital steward, one that he
has acceptably filled a number Of years.
Jim will be stationed at New Mexico,
probably Santa Fe.
The shovel and spade famfnr-fn Fort
Benton will soon be at an end now as
the steamer Bachelor has a full line of
these indispensable articles, as well as a
full line of general hardware for the en-
lterprising and prosperous house Of Fl.
Us. Wackerlin & Co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

E. Y. Smalley and F. J. Haynes were
in the city last evening on their way to
the Occur d'Alene country. On their
return to Helena about the 18th of July
they propose taking a trip down the
Missouri to Great Falls in Col. Wheel
er's boat. Independent.
w. G. Jones has a fine secretary and
library combined which he has con-
structed out of Montana lumber. AS a
piece of workmanship it will compare
favorably with those put up in the east
ern cities. Its beauty is enhanced by
the fine painting and granting from the
skillful brush of John Torey, a new ar
rival, who is certainly an adept in his
branch.
Seth Whipplethe oldest buffalo hunter
in the upper Missouri valley, has disap-
peared mysteriously, and his friends
fear that he is dead. He left his wood
yard neal Poplar creek in April and
started out on a hunt. He has not been
seen or heard from since, and the sup
position is that he fell into the hands of
some bad Crees.- -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

mt. Higgins, who has just returned
from White Sulphur Springs, by way of
Neihart, reports the road over the range
from the Springs to the camp as very
muddy and rough-almost impossible,
in fact, for a loaded team, and that sc. a
pound had to be paid for hauling freight
the short distance Of 40 miles. Benton
merchants should not nggfEcf this OPP
portunity Of securing the trade Of the
coming quartz camp Of the Belt noun
tains. "A road into Neihart up Belt
creek, q natural road way, will give us
winter as we'll as summer commnnica-
ton with this promising camp, and as
sur us its trade.
The trouble between T. A. Wall and
the Price Bros. over the right Of posses
sion of 8 fine tract Of timber land not far
from Neihart on Tillinghast creek, pro-
misses to become serious unless some
compromise is effected. It seems that
Captain Wall had q lot Of timber cut
there last winter, and considers himself
entitled to the logs as well as the loca-
ton by the customs of the country. The
Prices have had q ma settle on the
land ostensibly for a ranch, and under
his right the deputy sheriff Of Meagher
has made Wallis men leave the place.
The captain says that his men will stay
by him, and that he is determined to
have his rights in the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
wt,aeIinriu the West.

The Hrsincrd, Min. Tribune, OF last week,
has the following items OF interest hero:
Our old ftend George Il. Ting!e, E:q., OF
Glendive, Montana, was ons OF the Montana
delegates to the Chicago National Democratic
Convention. George has yet hardly been in
Montana long enough to vote at q town cleo.
ton but he's bound 10 be on top anywhere;
and our young territorial neighbor bids fair
10 realizs within q very short time what 1t ia
TO l,avs "boss" in politics.
Messrs. Albert Marshall and Ca.siuu Marsh,
OF Bellaire, Ohio, arrived In the city on Tues
day lsst, md 4, eceived warm welcome from
friends among the wheeling colonists."
Tie boys lett homo about ten dayH ago, and
haya been lettering by the way, and lsisurely
epi ,ying the summer pleasures afforded the
tourist il tho golden Northwest
There Was q pleasant SOCIAL gathering at
the Willard hotel lust night, complimentary
to Mess.s. Marsh and Msrshal!, OF Bellsirs,
O., who are spending week among old
friends and neighbcrs now living he.e.
On Wednesday evening, a pSr.y- consisting
OF Meesrs. Fred. Stanley, Emer Ffsaher
and A. ]. Hals,cnd. accompanied BY Messrs.
Albert Marshall AVID Csssina Marsh, Of Bell.
Hire. o., drove out by moonlight through the
pins forests 10 Gull Lake, to enjoy q dsys
tishiug. They pissed number Of Indian
camps en- route. aud in fact literally. found
tbs woods full OF the rsdskins. The blue
berry SEASON, has fairly opsnad. and hun.
drcds Of the tquawa and children are en-.
gagged In picking the fruit for the market.
II all visitors from thia section are ,thua
honored at Brainerd; iherc will be big rush
in that direction. r l& az +.f igi 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
PERSONAL, ,ENriON.
Rows and aossip IN Relation TO Various

Rows and Gossip IN Relation TO Various
People.
Miss Kate Wingerter left yesterday to visit
friends ID Omaha.
Misses AuDie Radcliffe and Hattie Wheat
are visiting friends at Steubenville.
Miss Jessie L. Oliver, Of the Island, leaves
this week 10 visi: friends In the West.
Miss Jennie Evans, OF Thirteenth street.
leaves this week 10 visit friends In Allegheny
City.
Mr.. and Mrs John Downs. Of Wheeling,
are In the city, on their way TO Harlem
Springs and Cleveland for pleasure e1cur-
sion.-Steubenrille Ga.e.le.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Of No. 10s
South Front street, hAvs returned from Il
three weeks visit to friends at Steubenyille,
accompanied by Miss Rose TEST
Mr.. L. J. Bayha, cashier OF the German
Bank, left yesterday for az extended western
trip. He will visi. bis brothers in Iowa and
Nebrasks, and expects to be gone about o
month. I5
Lieutenant Commander Isaac Hazlett OF
the United States Navy, who has been yisit-
ing friends at Morristown, Ohio, passed
through tb!s city yesterday on bis way back
to his duties. -
Cspt. ]. J. 8. Hasler, Of Jackson county, is
in the city, looking sfter his fences. Capt.
Hasler Is ons OF the .'big four" candidates for
the Democratic nomination Tor Auditor, and
thinks he will get there, Eli"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
THE PLunED KsIaHTs
OF tho Lincoln Club-A Hig Turnout to

. VIVA ASAAAAs r.
a Tho Plumsd Knights drilled at the Second
ward market hall last evening, and after.
wards marched up In North Wheeling. Tho
marching, however, was cut short by tho
rain. The meeting was a special one, and
yet the turnout was the largest yst had at
any meeting. For over two hour the men
were drilled by Captain Fisher and Lieuton.
ant Hunter, aud tho foot and csne move.
ments under their directions arc being gotten
down very fine. A regular meeting will be
held at tho ball on Thursday night, aud
every member should be present, Is business
OF importance IL to be considered and several
new movements In drill arc 10 DO introduced
The members are enthusiastic over the pro.
posed trip TO Parkersburg 10 tho State Con.
vsntion. Tho unlfoyms will all be finished
by that Time, the drum corpu will DO equip.
pod and everything 20 perfected that this
club can lay claim 10 being the crack march.
Ing club In tho State. ~ s9
The National Blaine and Logan badge has
been generally settled on % tho club badge
They will be used 10 pin D scarlet ribbon 10
tho white blouaes, and will make q very
nohby appearance. On the ribbon will be-
painted the name Of the club. The badge Ia
shield shaped aud enameled In three coors.
II 10 proposed 10 arrange for q characteristic
cheer, one that can be used while marching,
10 keep stop 10, similar 10 the chesrs that the
college boys at Harvard, Yale, Cornell and
other colleges have-aB ono member e1.
pressed II, zone you can hear for o mile"
This 10 one Of tho matters 10 DO brought up
at tomorrow nights meeting. Every one
should DO promptly there at 1880 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
A Pleasant Surprise.

Joseph Keller, leader Of the HAYDEN Or.
chestra, WAS surprised last night by the mem.
bers Of the orchestra anda few other friends,
at his fathers Iesdencs on Seventeenth
street, who called 10 bid him goodbye before
bis departure for 6tntsgardt, Germany, for
which point he lsavss this morning. The
evening was very enjoyably spent. The fol.
lowing named gentlemen were present: H.
Keller, Harry Fe'zsr, John oolmar, Frank
Dsigmillsr; Adam Iabn. John Yahn, Law
renee Woeber, John R'ester, John Glannan
and D. L. Prayer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16

The partelsburg Slah Journal says Of the
Mmanerchor Sociaty's e1curalon over the
Ohio River ropd las. Sunday; "The s1cur-
sion from Wheeling yesterday vas large
one, There were at least 400 in the psrty. A
LARGE delegation stopped off at Williamstown
and went over the river 10 spend the day ut
Msrict.r. The train arrived hero nbout I
O'Clock, and ffotu that iipis until I o'clock
tho e1ouraionss.s "took in the city. There
was only one thing to mar tbelr ENJOYMENT,
great muny of them lost their hS,s." The
Masistta Rfgisler says: Eight coAehcr Of
Wheeling exoursionistH cams down the new
Ohio River railroad on Sunday; they behaved
very orderly ind well wbiio with o." .5,i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16

An OHIO River Brakeman Pitched fro,

An Onto River brakeman Pitched from
uCnr by IA Telegraph Pole.
Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at Proctor
William Collins, brakeman on q freight
train on the Ohio River read, was knocked
from car end sustained what may prove to
bs very gravs injuries. He Wss sitting on
the car, which WAS loaded with Telegraph
poles. when by eome means one Of thea was
swung around in such manner a. 70 throw
him a distance Of forty fee. into field. Tbs
train vas stopped and the unfortunate man
placed upoo u car and removed to New
MastinsviIle, whese his ipjorles were attend
ed 10. One OF his legu IN broken, hia back
severely jured, and bis internal huris quite
serious. Collins WAS subsequently taken to
bis homo in Parkeraburg. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
ITO Do Good aud Forget

I.H. .',l LES FOL T" .-',. ~.
In tie fierce heat OF MONDAY. at New Or.
leans Ls.. on Tuesday. June IL, Re usual,
Gsnls G. T. Beaurpgsrd, OF Louisiana, and
Jubal A. Early, Of Virginia, met to aid that
most meritorious insiitution-the ancient
"Chatity Hospitality giving away at the
Grand Golden Drawing (the lG9!h monthly
Of tho Louisiana gtate Lottery. The wheel
whirled around aud scattered oyer bali mil.
lion OF dollars right and left. Without par.
tioularlzlng too many Of tho winner" ID be-.
come tedious, We report that ticket Nc. &. 40
drew the first capital prizs Of $1E0,O0o It
WA aold in halves, one OF which fell 10
lucky New Yorker who has not allowed bis
name to be used. TicEot No. IS, TO drew the
second capital Of 50. COO. one half pt which
was held by 8. NJ. Rothschlld, merchant Of
No.. 232 Church Btreet New York clty.
Ticket No. 81. $40 drew the third capital Of
SIC, COO; It WIS sold In tenths, one to MI
Gao. Henke!s. u we'll known citizen OF Phila.
delphla. Pa; another to Mr.. Charles Clarke.
OF The same city: another 10 A. p. Dadlam'
collected through Wells, Fargo l. Co.'S Bant
oi San FrauolsCu, CAL; another TO Phil. @.
Gruber, of Milvautco, Wis. Nos. ll,l8I and
Il, 800 drew the fourth capital Of $40 900 each:
sold in fractions, one.iifth to Wni. BOYD. M.
1922 School street. ST.. Louis. Mo; Nos, II 259
&C III, 70 $780, so 6Sl, drow IS 600 zach, and a.
1t went on. The next drawing l7lst) will oc. |
chr on Tuesday, August u, OF winch fullin. |
formation can DO, bad from N. A. Dauphin.
New Orleans, Ls. $685.. 500 will be scattered
delay the opportunity, NV J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16

Total sales ,. 80. ! 90
Ths marztt to-day IN a lew OF the peuS was
slishtly moe active Il an hist wees; but p1lceg
were on a,mall faction !Iam the be. inning hlch
the dtcliaa on tho iop.. an. 70 strong On the me.
d!4 aud common. OF which the buzz Of the Of
te'insa c1nit'ted. Prices 2a6Ao. With but few 81
the latter price; mes: SALES A>%s5hc M 3 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
A BIander sui, In Court,

Judge Jacob held special term Of Part II
Of the Circuit Court yesterday, and heard
some arguments in chancesy trials. The
only motion OF interest 10 the public which
came before him was one to set aside the
verdict In the damage suit Of E2pls vs.. Stew.
art. This motion waa oyerrulel, and the
verdict will stand unless All appeal Ia taken
to the Supreme Court. which will probably
DO done. Dyonisius Epple sued William
Stewart Tor damages images sustained BY alleged
latter, and q jury gave him verdict OF 81. 600.
E2ple was road supervisor, and Stewart &C.
cused him Of official malleasance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
THE DAILY MARKETS.
Tho Financial World.

NEW YoRK. July l6.-Money easy ut lalk per.
cent closed ofleIcd at percent. Prime mercantile
paper 6ta7 percent. Sterling Exchange bsnkers'
oe E ~ X oq ~
RArLRoAD BoHDs-Ffrm. - ti5-flaETM 71,5FE
6TATE SEcuRTrlEs-Dull.4 = ~ sl;.I ~ , +.
SroCKk-The market opened strong on pnouont
de,1sl OF further failures in the ary goods trsd,
and as the day advanced became buoysnt.' Thegs
were heavy purchases by prominent operators nd
b,okcn reported, which Increased tho orders from
The smaller class Of itaders. Tho crop situation Is
ays rom ara as ySne
was the principal fAc.or u speculation at the SiocE
Exchange. The lacrosse III the export dem aud M
cereals and the falling of ~ the visible iupply
IA the effect thst the, Union Pacific earrings arc
tmptoylnE aud land sales lnpymouv. The inaurny
ment IN pitces ranged from u to AZ percent, Van.
derbil,s. Gtauyers,7 Lackawanna q Plcinc Mali
being the fedtu,cS a 49, sts5 ..,I ~
speculation continued strong uutil after q
o'clock, when New York Central fell OF 10 iolE
on the report Of trouble In the Trunk Line rooI
one the distribution OF percentages The decline
in The rcmnudet Of the list was 10 important and
fsuSed from keln ppreen.; III tho lnsi saIss
market closed dim. l,nrilig the afternoon SOME
Ntw FORK Central WIS bought In under The rule,
Al4a2M percent higher, except for Texas Pacific,
84 41ssssi },a sf sIsseSissa sAau,
Pacific Is Of ~, lei Central Pacific l0s14 Iie SaT
Lehi8h d Wilkes., 6s Louisiana eousolt, III Missou.
RI g. i02ls st. Joseph. los: ST. P. d SC. frss, lis:
land grants s7N:: do Nc. .c G2,anae, 4s: Union
Paci6c nnts. l07S: do land grants l07: d. dix,
h Ing !uga 19 S! snS. Xsnis; sso
Adams EIplsss. l27hs:: American Express. gl; eau.
ada Southern. 81; central Pacific, s:.: Chesapeake
4 Ohio, 6: do lst preferred. II; DO "a preferred.
X: o., c., c. d l.. 81; Denver g. Rio Graude
D: Erio, lslL; preferred. IS; Fort Wayne l25 Haa.
kanlas 4 TSTss. i4H: lake Erio i Western, III
Lake Shore, 7DH: Louisville d Nashville, ~:
Now Albany & ChicaQo. 10; Memphis &
Charleston LIST preferred. 10: do % preferred. S;
Memphis d Charleston, Is; Michigan Cential.
Vi Missouri Pacific, w; Nashville q Chattanooga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16

A campaign lie Of Blaine and logan by
Hon. Thomas V. Cooper, chairman Of the
Pennsylvania Republican, s;ate comMittse,
Ia to BIZ issued by Baird & Dillon, Of Chicsgo,
in connection with Coopcr.'1 American
Politics." Tho biographies VIII add abont
lo9 pages to american s..sn1. ndssa xo'k
+. sho!well Is The agent for Wheeling. !3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
BOY BURGLARS
ENTER AN EIGHTH WARD RksloxNcE
AAd Steal . Few Small Articles ofVsiss-Two
Yoasss,srs Asrssttd. on sn'pieios. bat Rs. Z
4, leased Altar bling asaSehsd-anMell fe
hss''. nattsfs-yssiousC CITY NtWsl1tnL

About 10 O'Clock Monday night thieves
who, from the surroundings were evidently
boys, entered The residence Of Mr.. Henry Q.
Myers, OF Bachman & Myers, in the Eighth
ward, The side window Of the dining room
was left open, and the entrance was made
from The yard oil an adjoining residence. A
gold necklace, q diamond ring and saveral
other articles Of iswelry were Stolen, tho
value Of the articles being about $25 Ia all.
No definite clue to tho thieves was lett, but
from certain circumstances two boys living
In the vicinity were suspected, and warrants
were ilAued for then,. Captain Bennett
arrested them, but after search, no evidence
being found 10 justify holding them, they
wero released. s@a4, .Is'1
This Is the first exploit Of the burglars for q
long time, and II was the impression that the
Wheeling thieves had all been safely Gagged
In the Ohio penitentia.y. These are no
doubt amassurs, bat thelr success In their
maiden undertaking may lead them to ON.
bark IN the business as regular calling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
Live block.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The Dro,ers' Journal rcports.
Live hoss-Recelp,s 10000 he'd: shipments 4!
double deck CAT loads. The anti.docksge rule has
been temporarily Suspended. pending negotiations
i1r official iIspsction; market iur J active mud ia
chipping s. Spa6 81: lsht Us ooa5 I5 fKips 81 o.
8 % Cattle Receipts T,0C0 head: shipments l,9OJ
Lead; market steady on best; exports Sc 5oa6 90
medium q 9ss5 o. TeIans S. s5sS os sn sbean 70
Receipts 1900 head; shipments mono; marie,
steady; common 10 fair 81 60a3 so per cwt.:
Texans g. S0A3 50; lambs 81 5ua3 So - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
Qh u at1tte'lliI9e,tlte|ct.
ONCE: Nop, 20 and ~ Fou-:~epill Str "et


Wanted-Cigar Makers. pg.
Stocks For Sals-I. Irwin.
North Street NJ. E. Sunday School Picnic.
Wanted-A Good School Teacher.
For Bale-Standard Mill 4tock-G. O.
Smith, Agent. i7ei .=s4a gg m.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Berry Sets-Ewing Bros-Head OF Local.
Remnants Of ORES, Observation-Disclosures
Head OF Local. tr2's' So 2.
B,eech Leading Rifles and Shot Guns-I.
G. Dillon. -, =, = =
R, NJ. Gilleland, Glue Manufacturer. d
Stephen Mccullough - Carpenter and