davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
HERE AND THERE.
The Most Important Happenings
Throughout the State.

A young man named Frank Work
man was burned to death in his
cabin in Lewis county last week.
The Y. NJ. c. A. of Maryland,
West Virginia and the District of
Columbia is in session at Martins
burg.
Some workmen, while sinking an
artesian we'll for DR.. Kunst in Yves
ton found flow of gas at a depth
of so feet.
Daniel Holland, of Grafton, with
his wife and seven children, moved
to Wichita, Kansas. They travelled
the entire distance in a one horse
wagon. On the way there was an
addition of one to the family.
A veteran soldier named Drake, of
Three Forks, W. Va, got pension
of several hundred dollars this week.
He quarreled with his family over
the disposition of the money and in
the midst of the squabble fell dead.
Some months ago a Mr.. Thomas,
of New York, purchased of II. w.
Starley, a walnut tree standing on
the land of Starley, in Mcdowell
county, ". Va. The price paid for
the tree in the woods was $240. 1t
was cut into four logs Of sixteen feet
each, and brought to Prince Station
for shipment When laid down at
the station the whole cost of the
tree to Mr. Thomas was 5000 On
Saturday the log was sold to Will
liams a Co, of New York, for 81 600.
State Standard.
The following figures are in rela-
ton to the new railroad bridge at
Point Pleasant: Length of West
Virginia iron trestle approaches,
1924 50 feet; length of iron truss
bridge span No. l, 24S %; No. 3, $50
"a; No. 8, $50 SO; No. 4, 400; No. 5,
200; total, 1870; Ohio iron trestle
approaches, Ohio side, 1902; total
length of bridge, 4,72S'30, being a
fraction less than one mile. The to-
tai weight of the bridge and APP
proaches is 3,273 62S pounds. Total
cost of the bridge, 100000.
All. f. Irwin, well known to the
newspaper fraternity of this State as
the editor of the Charleston Leader,
was accidentally shot in that city
last Friday night by friend named
Bodkin, and died within five hours
after the occurrence. 1t is the old
sad story. Bodkin in playful mood
pointed pistol at Irwin, forgetting
it was loaded and discharged it,
The ball entered Twins face below
the left eye, passing into the brain,
and his life paid the price of his
friends folly. He was a talented
and highly esteemed gentleman.
We learn that it is the purpose of
Mr.. Nemegyie, the owner of the Iron
dale Furnace, to shut down in a few
weeks until spring. Some important
repairs are needed to the furnace,
among which is new stack, and
these cannot be made before then.
In it's present condition it is deemed
unsafe to continue operations much
longer for fear of serious accident.
1t is unfortunate for the employees
that work should be stopped now,
but we understand that arrangements
are being made to give part of the
men work through the winter in the
mines and at the coke works.
Capt. Thos. d. Ransom, Of Staun-
ton, Va, being recently at Anstead,
a mining village in Fayette county,
West Virginia, saw in the old grave
yard there the unmarked grave of
Stonewall Jackson's mother, and
had prepared and prepared and sent
there simple and suitable monu-
ment of marble with this inscrip-
ton:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
Here lies

Here lies
Julia Beckwith Neale,
Born
February %, 1898,
in Loudoun County, Virginia.
Married first,
Jonathan Jackson.
Second,
Blake b. Woodson.
Died September, 1881.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28


here:
"The Philadelphia Ledger pays a
deserved compliment to some work
of Miss Eva Laughed, of this place,
on exhibition at the recent novelties
exhibition there. These were several
pieces of etching on punk and the
art critic of-the Ledger finds much
merit and considerable novelty in
them"
The following three personals are
from the Kingwood argus of last
week:
CLYDE Hutchinson, of Monongalia
county, was in town on business
Saturday.
DUNCAN McRa, Of Monongalia
county, who is teaching the Savage
School near town, has an excellent
article in the School Journal this
month on the selection of teachers
We were favored Tuesday by a
call from John Doheny, late a sub
contractor on our railroad, but now
of Catawba, Marion county. He
was here settling with Barrett 4
McKeever.
Messrs. Brice Powers and Michael
Smell, former residents of Morgan
town, in this State, but who emigra
ted to where Muncie, Ind, now
stands, the former 80 years ago and
the latter 60 years ago, have beer
visiting Mr.. o. jerks, jr., of thi'
place, during the past week. Mr.
Powers is 70 and Mr.. Smell 80 year.
of age. This is their first visit t.
their native land since their depart
ure many years ago. Their journe.
to Indiana was made in wagons, for
ding the Ohio river near Bellaire, ant
consuming II days in their trip
They expect to make the trip thi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

We tats pleasure IN tsntndtps the tfadOthas we
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
rrnit.Rni.Lnr nnd rrnit.slrup..

+ The various uses to which fruit products
may become valuable in the household
are not SO generally understood and acted
on as they should be. Susan Power in
Piek's Magazine has sounded one Of the
Eey-notes in practical enterprise on the
conservation Of grapes and apples, which
may be applied to many other fruits, as
contained inithe following extract:
with all the tons OF grapes raised, how
is 1t that there is not q gallon OF grape
syrup to be had for love or money in mar
ketl Ifyou don't know that grape Juice
Boiled downto q clear strip Is the most
relishing thing in sickness or health, for
cohsumptiyes, and to keep people from
getting consumption, to DO eaten as food
or diluted for drink that would Danish
wine sooner than the temperance societies,
you have something to learn. This arti-
Gle once known would prevent all danger
Of an over.crop OF grapes, for 1t would be
made and kept by the barrel, and exported
for use in all climates The new produc-
ton OF cider.jelly, whichsis merely cider
boiled down, without any addition till 1t
Is solid; dark jelly, Is q great gift to the
housekeeper, and viii be the salvation oil
the apple orchards. What II apples are
llfty eentsga barrel in October? Set the
cidermilfs going, and the huge enameled
evapofating pans. Perhaps clder-jelly at
twelve cent? pound will pay you, as
thereis no sugar to be used.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

PHnApnEHIA. PA, April 9T-FloE arm but
qplet; Ohio aud IndlAnRA 95a5 Is: 81, Louis and
southern Illinois 81 2ah 80; winter paint IS "a
g 90; Mlnugsnia bakers u o1A bO do patents s. 6Qa
irregular but closed hFm No. AIRED April q 10;
May 9gaa9Ne; June 81 DIAL o. July, 81 Qsfa
l05){ Corn, market opened weaker hut gplble
qnently bepame tItongi No: I mixed lss 5ei
STlIos No. mixed April So Nay 70;
June 90 ct July 81 I,Eo Dat, Iel ected white
10a No. white % 70. ?, 20; tbtnfgs
stronger; No. 2Ghitq April t2alset May t2ll9lte
STEADY: pork meII, nav, SO 0ollS 70. primo Iness
now SIG eot family 81 col bans, 81 6ked, l0a1lc,
Lard steady; tedHed i5nAS 00cf steam LOAF s5ct
butchers lb0so $500, Duttpt sluggish and weak;
4ffeSneFy extra 23a; fisadiord Ioupty and Ntw,
Work e1tfaG laa2Cai western dairy n1tlag l7AtSot
rood to eholo0 liAl6G Eggf arm and IN good Ia.
n1Ifyf extIlS i e. CHEESE quiet and STEADY;
6hlS aass ehalssi 10 fair 70 psiae ask.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
gzasatssst'
/ (,ITr5nicI (I,l9ailriI., 2 ~


C. ". Mslllss, Of 400 South Fourth
street, st. Louis, e twenty years Of age,
and has been d suterer from chronic
cntarri, which had become quite oifeh-
6tvc, Whenh he came to Dr.. Hartman, two
months ago, lie was told II would take six
months 10 cure him. But he has pro.
gresscd beyond all expectations, and
nearly nil signs oftite dilease have dis
appeared. before being treated he could
not.breathe out ofthe nose, and nowhe
has perfect control Of the nasal organ,
PERvNAdidthc business, -
James Dunn, Of 1910 Gay street, st.
Louis, has suffered from eatatrh since
1870. The gentleman told tho reporter
the following straightforward story OF
his case. NJ took the dlse1se IN Mem
phis. 1t commenced in my head and
extended 10 my throat, ardHR bad cough
followed. | went to a nftnher OF, pliy-
sicians, and they told me ny trouble was
liver disease, and one said Il was palpitn-
ton oftheihcart that caused the cough!
For the last gear Ihave been practically
worthless. / could not ascend a flight OF
stairs without suffering from shortness OF
breath aud fast beating Of tie heart, and
my appetite was very defective. After
eating often coughed 50 hard that i
would tlFowup everything IN my stom.
Rcii. ! eohldnot walk any distance with.
but painting, Five weeks ago ] went
undert the care Of DR.. Hartman. md now
my cough has disappeared and / feel like
a new inaii,n PERuNA was his treat.
mcns IL, = ~
Next came George Sauerbaum, residing
at197o Carr street, st. Louis, who Is an
old patient Of DE-. Hartman. He stated
that he had suffered most intensely from
chronic cRtarrh Of the head and lungs, but,
Is now almost cured, hislungs being en-.
tirely well and his head greatly improved.
The gratitude Of this gentleman was
almost boundless, and he expressed 1t to
the reporter In the strongest terms, say.
ing "PERuaA will cure any disease - z
/. P. Dukehart, Of Cumberland, Md,
superintendent d. s. o. R.R. Co, Is Hotels
Conductor on the Baltimore s. Ohio Rail-
road for twcnty-eigbt years, and previous.
tiYadniggistl writes: Dr. s. 8. HART
MAN s. Co., Columbus, o. l have used
but ono bottle Of PERuNA between myself
and son. He1iad diptherctic sore throat,
and Is nowweli. AS for myself, 1t has en-.
tirely relieved the dullnessiin my head,
which has been oflong standing-thc re:
suit Of chronic malaria, never took
anything in my lie that gave me such
great satisfaction. Mywitc is now tak-
inr Il rlSo,n = N s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Stop THAT oouEhi

BY using Fra1ier's Throat and Lung
Balsam-the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat and,
all diseases Of the throat and lungs. Do
not neglect q cough. II may prove fatal.
Scores and hundreds Of grateful people.
owe their lives to DIR. Frazier's Throat and
Lung Balsam, and no family will be
without 1t after once usingit and discov-
ering It's marvellous power. Il Is put up
inlarge family bottles and sold for the
small price Of rs cents per bottle. Frazier
Medicine 90, Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Saratoga High Rock Spring Water for sale
by, druggists. Wholesale agents: Logan &
Co., Wheeling, w. Va, and ]. O. Dent &
Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

$50. Rye easier: No. iail 70a7Ics Barley In good
demand; extra Ne. spring EIa65c. Pork dull ut
meats easier: shoulders Al Oo, short rib SO COc
bacon In moderate demand and stcitd slioVldeiS
80; short rib SOC short 5sts1 2Sc
Whisky steady and IN fair demand At 81 Is But.
creamery aSa29c; Ohio creamery 27a2SO; fancy
dairy 200. LlnSeed oil quiet ut 4Sc. Sugar quiet
but steady; hard refined y <a7c; New Orleans }Ko
EgIS IN good demand and easier at 10. Cheese
dun; Ohio factory 6a90. ffE ~ - A 7 = n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Some iwondsrs q the 1angaage.

syNN4Ass W gas aihl.- l-a
Unless most carefully handled the Eng.
lish language is very ambiguous. The
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph tells Of a water.
melon seed that was found in the inside
OF o handle Of q knife carried by o man at
the time of his death, twenty.eight years
ago. THERE'S nothing very strange in
that, for the seed may have slipped into
the knife only last week. II would have
been interesting had watermelon been
foundin the handle, with vine several
feet 10 length running along the blade.
In the same careless way the Waterbury
(Conn. Republican tells Of q dog that
rama fox into atree twenty feet high
a fox could probably run into tree forty
or even one hundred feet high, From
the contexti appears that the iox ran up
the tree TO q height Of twenty feet, q per.
Torrance quite surprising. These are In.
stances clipped from one paper, 80 that Il
does not appear go absurd that man
shonll inadvertently advertise Tor sale 80
piano belonging to o widow with carved
iees.n M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

And Howit Differs From Keeping Company
q with IN Angel ie
Through 4aa.i q Il iei 81 IN
There is any amount Of fun in courting
q young girl who has not become used 70
III. She sSallows all the soft things q Eel:
low says, but when it comes 70 popping
the question or something Of that kind,
abe gets frightened, more or leas, and
wants time to consider until there are
loopholes enough for her lover TO slip out
through without the least bit oil trouble, II
he happens 70 sec some one he thinks he
could love d shade or two better. Young
girls are timid and shy m earnest, and Il
fellow Is not pretty certain he has found
precisely the angel he is looking for, he
can manage SO as TO have the refusal Of her
for year or more, and at the same time
manage TO keep his neck out of breach
Of promise suit when; he happens to meet
some other sweetiaced angel that seems
to him to be better suited TO his tastes.
1t is different with q widow. She gets
rid OF all her shyness at the earliest con-
yenient opportunity, and finds out the
principal things she desites TO know Of
him before she allows him to get acquaint.
ed. The school girl of 10 trusts herself 10
o f1ne young fellow on sixty or ninety
days sight, without security, but the
widow, Ike thrifty Wholesale house,
goes and examines the mercantile re:
ports concerning him and then sells him
on ihor own terms for cash. She has him
sized up before he comes 70 market, and
when she looks as II she were q very art
less creature and fights shy Of him when
ever he happens TO cit o little closer to her
on the sofa, there are ten chances to one
that he will never look any further, but
will buckle right up to her and put the
question fairly and squarely, and when he
has done so she isnoE going to tremble all
oyer and blush and ask for week or .
month in which to make up her mind.
She will Just wind her arms around his
neck and look up into his face with one Of |
Ella Wheeler's fiery yearns, and before he
has had time TO catch Ills breath he will
find himself nailed to the cross with Q |
Eyes" that pierces him to the very soul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
BEnfant terrible.


Veal sagsea HGtesd, tpl ,i.l!5....
Small Boy 10 young minister -eMt,
Watergrusl, were you aiball player before
you got good?" Young Minister-".Yes,
my boy, i belonged to . ball club when l
was at college,. Small Boy Did You
Anxious Mother Johnnie, don't bother
Mr.. Watefgrnel any more. Run ont and
play with your sister, Small Boy-"All
right, NAV. Did you play on q base, Alr.
Watergruel?n Young Mlnister-sEo,1
generally played right field Anxious
Mother Every nxtouslyl -tNow run
along, Johnnie" Small Boy with great
unction) swell, thought you played on
one OF the bases, cause father says you're
of your base" Anxious mother sinks
through the if1oor.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

A Cincinnati Florist says Il is Not Injurious
to Houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
AMERlcAN5 IVY.

J.. 4 . #ss 4 o.
A Cincinnati Florist says 1t is Not H. uriou,
to Houses. 1900
cfaetnnatf Commercial Gazette
This beautiful five-leayed ivy Is familiar
to everybody in the country, eyen.to. the
oldest inhabitant." 1t grows in almost
any kind Of soil, and will cover an i'm.
mense wall in a few years.
The stone church at the corner OF Eighth
and Elm has as fine q growth OF this vine
Its walls as one could ask to gee. When
the leaves are out, the walls are complete.
w hidden by mass Of green foliage.
There is no vine that thriyes in Ctncin.
natl like the Virginia creeper. II grows
ihispite Of the SCOT and coal gas, and Is
hardy enough to stand the sudden changes
Of temperature.
Z The question as to whether this vine
will create dampness In a wall or not, has
often been asked. One OF our leading
florists answers the question In the follow
ing very satisfactory manner.
u ''fhe Queen City has been trying for
the last four years to get the Virginia
creeper to grow on the walls Of the club
house, and they can't do 1t. Their walls
are too dry, The pressed brick doesn't
held enough moisture to give the vine a
start Tho common brick is porous
enough to always contain some water. a
rough stone wall, too, holds some water
In the little crevices that exist plentifully
all over its surface, and tho vine grows
here without a BIT Of trouble.
tits impossible get vines enough to
grow on any wall in this climate to make
The wall damp. The atmosphere Is too
dry. The tendrils Of a creeping vine seek
moisture, and they grow IN the direction
where tbs the most abundant.
.lit England, where there is more
dampness in the air than there sin the
walls, tho tendrils ofthe ivy will many Of
them be found sticking out into the sur.
rounding atmosphere instead OF clinging
tothe wall. These tendrils are seeking
moisture and they goin the direction OF
the most liberal supply
IS DIR. Dawson's resldence, on Third and
Broadway, has been covered with the
American Ivy for years, with no apparent
damage to the house or inmates. Grow
ing plants OF any kind perform! very inn
portant duty IN purifying the airSwe
breathe. They live on what TO us il
poison. Plants OF all kinds absorb car!
.bonic acid, and exhale oxygen, whileswe
must inhale oxygen and exhale carbonic
acid.
live are seeking either the beautiful
or health, we can not condemn the vines
on the wall. &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

was taking recess; the court had not re-
sumed and he was sitting reading the
paper, when Sloane, thinking II Q good
time to have atalk With him, came up
and sat beside him. Glow do you do
Judge 2, The old,man turned and looked
athin. Bless my souti MI. Sloane:
Well, well, How do you do? When did
you come to town."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

Ns,s York TtHset. 81
"see here said a citizen Of st. Louis to
the proprietor Of a book store, "yoaql
have to take the book back. ] asked you
to giveme avolume Of poetry to put on
the parlor table, but every burned word In
this book isstraight prose- "Why, man
alive, that was written by Shakespeare"
81 don't care who writ 1t, it's prose; I've
look 1t all through. For instance, here's
a specimen:
How silver sweet sound lovers' tongues by night
Like soitest music 70 attending ears
Do you call that poetry, rhymin' ears
with night? You can take it back. j
don't want III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Ignorant, but Rloquent,

Brooklyn Uaion.
City Editor Ito new reporter -You say
in this report Of the fire that the lurid
glare OF forked flames shot athwart the
dark domed sky. Are you sure OF that?
New Reporter-Yes, sir; l saw the
whole thing.
City Editor-Did you notice any insur-
ance lurking about the place, or learn
what caused the fire, or the probable
amount Of property destroyed?
New Reporter No, sir.
City Editor Striking a match well,
Just watch the lurid glare OF forked flames
shoot athwart this report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

CRtcap0 Neafs. I.
SIS this Mr.. o'Donoyan Rosa 2"
eyes, sir, that's me.p
"Icalled.to seeif l could ggtyou to blow
up something for me.n
swell, ! am in Chicago for the purpose
Of lecturins, but I don't mind blowing up
a building or two in an Incidental ways.
What is IL you want blown up, an orphan
asylum or the home for decrepit womeni"
stSeither; it's a balloon.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
DIR. j. E. SMITH.
No. 1904 Chapllne Street,
Near Fourteenth Street

Tho bes. evidence Of q physicians success 4 d
testimony Of his patients. The increasing d.
mands for my services prove that haF
dealt honoRbly aud fairly with those who haW
consulted me. never use patients name With
out permission, though have many hundred cei
uiie1tes from those whom have cured alter thg
ical education with many years hospital expeFicnG
and familiarity with thenputic agents, close oh
servance OF tempernmeAtal pCcniiArities and strie
attention TO hygienic management inSlres success,
cure Is possible. and frankly give The patient M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Piles pnes u Pilesili

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
Ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases Of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer FIVE minutes after using VII.
liam's Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs
tumors, allays itching, acts as q poulhce,
gives instant relief. Prepared only fol
Piles, itching Of the private parts, nothing
else. Sold by druggists and mailed on re.
ceipt ofprice, 81. Frazier Medicine Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Wholesale
Agents: Logan & Co., Wheeling, W. Va,
and ]. 9. Dent & Co., Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
DR.. rrene,5s Root Bit,er..

J, Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
nSevery sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, Keep the bowels
open and regular, cleanse the blood and
system Of every impurity. Sold by drug
gists. $l00. DR.. Fraxier's Magic 0int-
ment-the greatest blessing that has been
discovered in this generation. A sure
cure for Boils, Burns, Sores, Cuts, Flesh
Wounds, Sore Nipples, Hard or Soft Corns,
Chapped Lips and Hands, Pimples and
Blotches. Price Soc. Sold by druggists.
Frazier Medicine Co., proprietors, Cleye-
land, Ohio. Wholesale agents: Logan &
Co, Wheeling. w. Va, and j. O. Dent &
Co., Bridgeport, o. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
meatssi.
A Remarkable Cure for Horses,

ssifl ". 49, Tx S.-lf ~
5 Col. James u, Eleming. Q prominent gt0cery
merchant, Arpember Of the Arm Of Fleming g Lot.
ton, Augusta 6a., fnakes the following statement
OF the treatment Of available horse With Sfiit's
specihc;i x y q 4. =. :, a SEQ
In the fall Of lssS ! had O valuable colt taken
with q severe case OF plnkeye, which resulted In
the most fearful ea1e Of blood poisoning have
ever seen. After eight Or nine months Of do toEng
cure AZ this time the horse was unable 70 move,
because Of swollen litnbs His right bind leg was
as larHe Is nuns BODY, aud mad on over forty
running sores ne had also number OF large sotes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Very DlasrSnt.

"W Y, how did you like the sermon to.
day?'
aThe sermou?n
"Yes;youwereat church, wercn'tyou?"
why, yes, certainly"
"Then you can tell me how you liked
the sermon, suppose. You heard it,
didn't you?n 4
"Heard it," Certainly not. belong
to tho choir.n rIt1l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Anop.Ea,ic Attraction,

VII7llHV 4VtWli - = y 7
ooh, hubby, can't we 60 to the opera
festival before It closes2'f 'I'm afraid
can't get seats, my dear" az don't care
for o seat / Just want to see the Arab
chief. / neyer saw Q real ARAB in my Me-
.Io what Arabchiet do you refer, dearS
"W'y, that Mr.. Mad WHATS his name
-F1rsch. Mad, amt it?n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Lnr,sr surprIssd.

Lll7lIIIplt Y VI4tIIy 4 y y .. -. 7
Ibelteye 1t was the present Hall Nc
Allistef'e father who rather surprised .
lawyer. Mr.. Sloane was. o well known
legal light when the old gentleman was on
The Bench. Once Sloane was arguing .
case before himt had been arguing Il for
Eix weeks every day. One day The Judge