davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
The Atlanta Mhtakx Cnses.

ATLANTA, GA, July 15.-Ihe iu-
junction css4 of AL Bronck va, the city
Of Atlanta, seeking 10 prevent the in
teriererce of the poles authorities
with the sale of whisky, wine and bear
by the quart by plaintiff, was tried
Yesterday before Judge Clark, of the
Superior Court. He refused to gIaat
an Injunction, aud the city will now
proceed to prosecute Bronok for viola
liug the prob bition law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
NniIonnl Tenchcrs' Association

TOPEKA, KAs July l5,-The meet
ing OF the National Teachers Assctia-
{ on yesterday was the largest yet
held. Morning trsins had increased
the number oil visitors to fully 1000,
President Calkins delivered the an.
nual address. All OF tie various de.
pa tmentH held meetings, In the
evening Prof. E. A. Winship, late sec.
rotary of tie New West Education
Commission, sroke on "roe Educa.
tiopal Cure of Mormouism.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Chicago Gas Company Sold out.

CmcAao, I'LL Juy l5.-The plant
OF the Consumers Chs Company wa
cold this morning to John T Lester,
supposed to represent the Cummings,
Kent and Reybura syndicate, for
$l,9l0,000. Gen, George, w. Smith
was the only Other bidder aud his
highest BID was 81 $4,000 The com.
pany had issued bonds for 100000,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Among the Northern Lakes

of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, are hun
dreds of delightful places where one can pass
the summer months. in quiet rest and enjoy
heated term completely r~ajnvenated. Each
recurring season brings, to 0oonomowoc,
Waukesha, Beaver Dam, Frontenac, 0ko-
boil, Minnetonka, White Bear, and innu-
mantle names, thousands of our best people
whose winter hemes are on either side Of Ma
son and Dixon's line. Elegance and COM
fort, at a moderate cost, can be readily OBJ
tanned. A list of summer homes, with all
necessary informa ion pertaining thereto, is
being distributed by the CHICAGO, MILwAU-
KEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and will be sent
free upon application by letter to A. v. Fl.
Carpenter General Passer ger Agent, Mil
woukao Wis Us
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
State R%reaSurer's
REPO &T.

GTATE TREAsyRER'S OFFICE, JULY
- l, 1896-ro His Excellency Vim. B. Bate,
Governor of the State OF Tennescee-Sir I
hereby make to you my quarterly report for
the quarter ending July ! 1886,
JAMES ". THOMAS, Treasurer,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Distress in the DrOuIli stricken Re-
RiOn of IeNAa.

WATERFRONT, Tex July ia
telegram WIS eent To Congre sman
Llnhsm at Washington y,sterd y,
asking him to secure government d
for HE people of toe urouth stricken
regions OF Texss Hundreds OF fam
lies are without The nee ssities of life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Death of "a well Known baptist
Mtntater

SCRANTON, Pa, July 15.-Rsv. Isaac
Bsvan, d. d., a widely known and
highly ts'temfd Baptist minis er, died
suddenly At his home in Cl,rks g reen
this morfing, eyed 70 years. He had
been in tie minist v fifty years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
July

ExEcurIvE 0FFIoE, July /, 1Ss6.-The fore
going statement of all moneys now in the
ms have been received therein and been dis
hursed therefrom for the period set forth in
said report, It being rom April l, 1886, to
July /, 1856, made by James W. Thomas,
Treasurer, and certified by P. p. Piokard,
ments Of tho legislative act passed March %,
1888, has been examined by me and found
correct, showing balance in treasury Sl54,-
6l9 IS, and tho same is hereby certified and
ordered published.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Crab Orchard Springs,

r INCOLN COUNTY, KY.-The excellence
Aofthe cuisine, and accommodations char
acteristic of this hotel during the past three
years, shall be fully maintained this season.
and n. Railway ore good via Louisville, both
going and returning, to proceed on first train
succeeding arrival in Louisville.
w T. GRANT, Pren't. J. G. KING. Sup't.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
R EAL ESTATE.

No. 1922, r. D.-ChAncery Court Of Shelby
county-Stste of Tennessee for use etc..
VS.. Mary Il. Ashford etal.
DY virtue OF an i~nterlocutory decree for
ID sale entered.in tho above cause on the
4th day of January, 1886, M. B. so, page
637, I will. sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and
Master 9. Office, courthouse of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, On
Saturday, July 81, 1855,
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed property, situated in Shelby county.
block 3S, fronting IS feet on the east side of
st. Martin street By a depth of 2l9 feet, said
lot being $50 feet north Of Linden street.
no terms Sch 81 s sas 9 n o SfsSi5 Of i slx mSn'n RS;
CURED; lien retained; redemption barred.
This June 26, 1885.
s. L. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By Fl. +. Walsh, Deputy G. and NJ.
r n and q. w HeiskeIl. Soils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

DEAFNEsS-Its oAlsEs and 9GRE,by
lrsated nv most Of the noted specialists Of
tho day With no benefit. CURED HmsELF In
three month";, and since then hundreds Of
others by same process. plain, simple and
successful home treatment, Address tbs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

TINS Is TO CERTIFY, That I have compared
the above statement Of the receipts and dis
bursements in the Treasurer's office for tho
quarter beginning APRIL and ending July !,
1856, with the accounts In my own office And
find the same to DO correct. Z
| have also examined the statements rem
dered By tho repositories Of the State and
and tn IT respective statements TO agree
schedule.
Ihavo also made actual coun' Of all cash
on hand In the rreasurers office aud find the
amounts 10 DO as reported In the above, and
r. p, plCKARD,
.JuIv l. 1886. ComntrnlIpr-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

Old Point Comfort Virginia.
HYGEIA- HOTEL.
TERMS for the season of 1886, beginning
L June LIST, reduced 25to so per cent, but
tanned.
Send fo- illustrated descriptive pamphlet
and terms.
F. N. PIKE, Manager.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

SQaRDuLE No. /, SHOWING BALANCES IN BANK
july /, 1886.
First National Of Nashville ..........S @,l66 II
Commercial Natl of Nashville .,., 49,1SS a.
Sheibyvillo SAVINGS Bank........ 3,265 Sc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
wSrER1SG PLACES
BEAVERDAM SPRINGS

WILL be opened June 1st. This noted
w w~ato-ing-plaos is eitaated six miles
from Ktpa Furnace, on the Nashville and
Tuscaloosa -ailroad, in Hickman county
Tenn. Hack will meet all trains Mt Rtna
and will convex guests to springs at a very
low rate.
Board, S2O~Per Month 81 Per Day.
Special Hates o Families.
We invite all who wish to spend the most
pleasant season Of their lives to come to
Beaverdam, especially seekers of pleasure
and health. Good water and pure air in
abundance.
HUDDLEgTOE BROS,
~Liyerymen, Centreville, Tenn.
y. A. DEAN, Prop'r Centreville Hotel
GRAND HOTEL, ANUM SPRINGS
~ Rockbridge Co., Va. High up in the
Virginia mountains. PICTURESQUE surround
ings, extensive and beautifully shaded lawn.
Gas, electric bells, and ali modern improve
ments. Two daily mSils, post, telegraph and
express Offices ON the premises. Table the
very best. ,LuxuIiously furnished rooms;
suTerb band Of music: Send for illustrated
pamphlet. Charges moderate. Open for Wis
itors, june 18th. Waters. Aup., MaIybeats
and Freestone. R. 7. WILKISS0N. Man'gr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

Total...."..-"," ......,,,,.,."",- slol $40 AZ
The amount in Shelbyville Savings Bank,
S ,265 So, is not subject to check, bank sus-
pended, leaving balance in bank available
and subject to check, So. Tho balances
in all other repositories have been, within
the last few days, transferred Go Nashville
repositories In order to meet J,ly interest,
which, by acts of 1888, is payable at Nash
villa. Juiy LIST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
BREAKFAsT BUDGET.

There are about ssventy-ave Consulates
still held by the Republicans.
The Government Is paying SllSr4Ol
every year for rents in Washington,
A bed Of salt thirty feet in thickness has
been struck in Michigan at q depth oil II
$50 feet.
In England a militia officer is never rec
ognlzed by his military title unless IN uni
form and on daty.
In Germany, II false information "a
given to 3 newspaper reporter he can col
lect damages OF its author
The Massachusetts, Legislature has ap'
~proprated $4,000 to entertain President
Cleveland In case he goes up there next
November.
The female lacsmakers OF saxony are
wretchedly underpaid, the best OF them
not being able to make more than abou!
sixty cents q week.
1t Is said that a Georgia Congressman
will be left at home at the next election
for the reason that the garden seeds he
sent to his constituents proved to be
worthless,
A Young woman OF Woodstock, Canada,
crossing q field heard a distant crack Of q
ride, and then felt a slight blow on her
back. Investigation showed that q rifs
bullet had cut her dress as Clearly as q
razor, and had just greed her corset.
A tramp asked for something to eat at a
restaurant in Nation, Ill, The cook 81.
fered to give him two dozen fried eggs II
he would eat them all. The tramp agPed
aud the eggs were sat before him, Alter
having eaten twenty.one eggs, q loaf Of
bread and some %sardines, he fell asleep.
Anangry Texas steer ran through the
streets OF st. Louis the other evening toss.
ed a score OF persons, and was killed only
alter 250 pistol shots had been fired at
him. He was hit 30 often that his hide
looked like a sieve, and 1t was suggested
that the carcass be sent To 8 iunkshop.
A San Francisco citizen has a chicken
that Is backed like q camel, has TO tails,
and three vel! developed legs. When the
fowl Is In repose It rests on all three legs
after the manner Of q milking stool.
When 1t walks it uses but two, the third,
It Is said, "sticking out behind like ship
RnankaFhnom.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
An AnarchisVs wall.

Mr.. Anarchist Parson sends forthadole-
full wall from his prison cell in regard to
the recent action Of q Chicsgo lodge Of
the Knights Of Labor that denounced him
and his followers as ''rioters and muir.
derers," and demanding his expulsion
from the order. He doesn't seem to real
lie that the truth has been told about
him.
He sets up the silly claim that the OBJ
jects and aims otthe Knights Of Labor and
Anarchists and Socialists are precisely
identical. In support Of this statement no
quotes from the principles adopted by the
recent convention, and says:
an addition To the above, the order
also proclAims that among the highest
duties that should be taught in every local
assembly is mans in&lienable inheritance
and right to a share, for use, Of soil. and
that the right Of life carries with 1t the
means Of living, spd that all statutes Qaws)
that obstruct or deny these rights are
wrong, unjust, and must give way"
There IL nothing in what he quotes that
approves Of throwing bombs, openly de-
Tying the law, rloting with It's attendant
horrors Of murder and pillage, and every
knight Of Labor knows 1t, aud we Sus-
poet that Mr.. Parsons himself knows It.
There 10 no use in the Anarchists trying
toshield themselves behind the Knights
OF Labor, for the order contains loo many
men Of sense and patriotism, and they
wont have 1t. They know that their en-.
dorbement Of such occurrences as the
Haymafket tragedy Of May A will ALLEVIATE
all the sympathy they now have Of Citl.
zsnS who believe in the objects Of their
order, but who do not believe in impecu.
NOUS foreigners and agitAtorS, driven
from their own country, invading this
peaceful land Of ours and melting men 10
murder, burn and pillago.
Chicago justice has been rather tatdy
In dealing with Parsons and his followers,
and this tardlneSs has encouraged them
10 put on q holder front, and they no
longer appear In court with trembling
limbs and downCalt eyes. The New York
authorities were not long In finding out
where MostB proper place was. Chicago
should import some Of this energy and
&C. accordingly The blood Of her muir.
t .tiNN aaiaa aal H.. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
How General Lee cOurtcd Death.

From q WdIhiHOlOH LaLH.
Mr.. Reagan gives me q new fact in Gen.
eral Lees history which 10 not generally
known in the North. He said that toward
the close OF the downfall OF the Confeder-
ate Government there was a very general
Impression among the high officials Of the
C~onfederacy that General Lee intended to
lose his life on the field Of battle. The
impression was shared by the officers OF
Lees army. General Lee never lost an
opportunity in placing himself in a posi-.
ton OF danger. General Reagan Gays that
he drove out from Richmond to see Lee
upon the day the principal battle Of Gold
HRrbor was fought, AS he came up near
where he could see Lees headquarters he
saw the shells bursting continually around
his tent and plougblng. up the ground in
front OF him. Some Of the officers asked
Mr.. Reagan to try and persuade General
Lee 10 move his headquarters behind o
piece OF timber neal by. All felt that he
was exposing his life too much. Mr.. Rea.
gan said 10 General Lee: 81 do not pre-.
sumo TO advise any General in the midst
Of o battle, but are you not exposing your.
self too muChP Ought you not to go back
nearer your reserve2" General Lee said
he had no reserve. He had only one line
Of men. He did not dare TO shorten bis
line for fear II would be turned, and did
not dare to thin 1t for fear II would BIO
broken. General Lee evidently sought
death many times during the closing days
Of the war. That was the view Of the
Southern leaders then and Is still believed
by many.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
nnllel1 b I'D Payns IarssaEaAap.

70 ne EtRos ofts htalsnes.
sm:-YouF GAINESVILLE correspondent re-
ported me fairly on the Payne inyes1ga-
tion In everything except what ! said ss %
Senator sherman. As to the Payne mat
ter. / regard the vote Of Logan, especially,
with alarm and ioEebodings Of evil IN the
work Of the United States Senate, When
q man Of his confessed ability, courage and
honesty can be sWeTved from the per-
iormance Of clear duty, by corporation
money or "inausncep OF any sort, well
may we tTemble with appIehenEions for
the future OF our Government and distIust
the honesty OF the entire Senate, But
your reporter misappIehelded what lsald
Of Senator sherman, You will pardon me
for desiring to be veTypEItcular in quoting
that great man on any question, What !
tried TO say was this, that the United
StstasSenate isindsedth GdVernment,RR and
there he reports ma with accuracy, But l
did not say that Sherman left the Senate
Tor the Treasury to invent come plan To
break up the ~RutoCrattc power Of the SEN
ate. II was the day We arrived IN wash
ington with Hayes, and Senator Sherman
invited me to q vacant seat beside him
that Of Sargent, OF California, who was out
al the moment. 1t was there / heard the
conversation reported, and this Is Just
what he said:
NPresidsnt Hayes has invited me 70 the
Treasury. / leave here with reluctance,
too, for this" land as he said 80 he looked
sharply round the Senate Ghsmberl this
is really the throne OF power in this gov
arnnantn That ia what l fried TO saw To
your reporter, as the strongest illustration
/ ever heard OF the autOcTatlc power oil
the United States Senate, and it's utter
independence o fthe people.
You will do me a great favor to make
the correction, ss the original statement
met the Senator'S eye, and misTepresents
him, though it was wholly p~nlnteRttonalr
aud occurred in the course OF q very huI,
RED and brief talk, i9r which / claim all
ths blame and lay none Of 1t to your TO
porter, PRIVATE DALzELL.
CaldueH, o., July7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
1tpuOATlON.

We cali attention 10 tho advertisement IL Out
COLUMNS Of one Of the hftt Schools iot Young
lAdiu Ia the unlonAW n refer 70 WetlgyAn Female
Institute, stanton, Va, This college has q corps
Of twenty-five accomplished teaehItt and etlc6n
especially tfalned iOi lhoti respective p9Altl6nA,
The humber educated ID this ume.h0nottd school
reaches. lht0 the t~hOulAndt, ~ graduates arc
fought ioL q tsAGhetg fat aud vide ~ lipeiioI
gdncal0n, aud the Christian care and, attention
be.tawed make u Just such ACollege home allyOfy
pAient geltte lot his daughter, The lAte Hllhpp
p0ssyll layai " 9 Upu,se Of study d ample, 10
iaCpliy accomplished, ~ Instruction BOTH lDlld
aud flegllbln pOia1nAl accommodation hOAilhtil
g0gtlqftAble And taeieill, ~ dliClbilh0 eminehliy
iudicieph ls Altnq.5phole' lillblI6tg aud ID p0t
eeEea az w iAeillN0 lot 4 tA0tdURh OduOlil6i,W
HSy DI HAtfil, thO PfClId6iE hesbssh SaliSd'A
nAhonAl eauqAtgl aud lhV taViAbiO Reputation hAI
ge,n leitll eaf1eN w theie lntt a Stale ID. ne
"a 9ang hleiA n hin and but lon 10 az N6flh,
MIN ne tut4t1t Advantages Bhited M lh6 l6W
Price II a MOI htante that this Institute hKl ~
Aimed The piyud e4lnence ~ hAylnf UV6f 10.
bvAidine pupl1 tvm twenty allstuat bNteS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
'Gtn G4Aigenfar
MnERLMG, W, ", JUL o l880'



ii IA the pleasant and patriotic custom
ofMr. Henry G. Bowen 10 gather at Wood
stock, Connecticut, on every l%ndepend.
euce Day, some OF the notables Of
the country who speak upon topics appFo-,
prlste to the occasion, On the Fourth Of
July lust passed the most important ad'
dress Of the day was delivered by Hon.
CHARLES II, Grosyenor, Of Ohio
Mr.. G~rosyenor's subject was the ballot
and he gave It a decidedly practical turn
He spoke with particular emphasis Of the
dleuced vote which never appears IN the
election returns, a Congressman in one
section representing a poll Of 1000 votes,
while In another the successful asplrant
must command the majority in q poll Of
$1,000. He suggested an act oil Congress
10 provide that wherever aHtrikIng dis
crepancy exists between the voting popu'
ltlon and the vote polled, thename olthe
claimant shall not be placed onfthe roll
and the question Of representation sinai
be relocated back to the constituency Oh
the district.
Where a mn secures u seat IN the
United States Senate by corrupt methods
Mr.. Grosysnor would have him stripped
OF his dIshonored honors and sent back 10
private lille, thereafter morally ineligible
to any public place. Where a man Is
elected by the bribery Of the members oil
the caucus, he holds it weak and In
sultlng suggestion to plead that the
bribery was the criminal act Of others, OF
which the beneficiary was Ignorant He
would not permit the public morals to be
debsuched and crime TO triumph by leay'
lug this man in his seat. In every case
he would throw out the beneficiary, as
being an always practical way OF dealing
with an election fraud.
In Ohio these reflections will be thought
u have local and directly personal appli.
cation, While other States have suffered
from intimidation, ballot-bcx stuting,
aud the lavish use Of money, Ohio has Of
late years been the scene OF q resort to
every method known to destroyers Of an
honeat ballot, and in this carnival Of crime
the unblushing use Of money has played
the most conspicuous part. Money has
been spent like water first to debauCh the
general election and then the caucus, frat
to deiraud the people and then to cheat a
party out Of lie choice.
This is the way Mr.. Payne was made
United States Senator, to the shame Of
the State and the modification Of honest
men Of his own party. This is the way a
rich nobody 10 enabled to vault over the
heads Of the brains and integrity Of his
party. II the Henry B. Paynes are safe
in the United States Senate the Allen g.
Humans may as well understand that
there Is no opportunity for them to rem.
der public s%erviCe-their brains, honesty
and lack Of wealth bar them out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

Of congregations remind the New Hemp
shire newspaper Of 4 good man, an excel
lent pastor and an eloquent preacher who
vas turned adEiit because the ladies otths
church could mot stand his boElegs,
This preference Of the good women Tor
a preacher who wa not b~oWleggsd q
seized upon a. indicating that the women
lacked common sense and religion. On
the contrary their 6CtiOn Is TO be regarded
as the highest expression oia deeply sPlE'
itual life. It recognized the frailty which
exists In the strongest natures,
What woman having the mesgerest idea
Of symmetry, be she never 90 pIous, could
tolerate a bow,legged man in the mon
strous bilu1cations Of conventional male
attire-tolerate him twice on Sunday, at
the Wednesday evening lecture, at all the
baptsms, marriages and funerals, church
fairs and Sunday school picuics, and bring
hsr heart to look upon him as the perfect
man! The b~ow-lsgged man should hide
his dsiormity in the cavalry, not blazou
It in the pulpit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
lie WA Afraid of owls.

AHzieuI, Ga, Republican
Eyes, sir Use feared oiowlS, bosg, ksss
dey am iolkes."
"What makes you say that, Charley? p
we asked Of the old gray haired negro.
swell, Bif, wen l was o little boy, way
back in ole Virginia, dar, with Marsa
Roberts, we had aole gfan.maum, and one
day do owls hop all on her house, and dat
night dey got on II and sung and latf all
night. Marse Roberts he shoot and Cuss,
but he kill no owls, and gTan.tnaum she
LAD, and the owls come more, and Marse
Robert went 10 Petersburg. Dat mornlni
| went In her room and an owl with great
big eyes cot on the head OBJ do bed lookin'
like do ole woman Wild her gray gown on
but gran.maum want In dc bed, Gnd de
owl gave one big howl, flew at me and
gave me dis long scratch, You see dlgH''
pointing 10 o mark from the corner Of bid
right eye that looked % II done by an Ak,
"Nell, do owl knocked me down, and
yelled, o, Lawdy, and fell oh de floor. De
lolkes End me 1ar, but dey nebbef sec
gFAnamaum, and dat SIDE re6un IL afraid
OfOWlh.U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
Dlsunetlon.

Philadelphia MtteJ.
One night in Niblo's Garden, New York,
the principal male support Of Forrest was
intoxicated. l will not give his name, for
he Is still prominently on the stage. The
intoxication was not 80 apparent as 10 be
noticed by the audience, but It angered
"the old man." and going to the prompt
side, he said, loud enough to be heard by
everybody: "Send me some n 10 take
the place Of Mr.. -. He is drunk"
There was q painful hush and the curtain
had to come down. Fortunately a sub.
stitute was found and soon the play went
on again. Mr.. - Is not q man 10 quiet.
ly submit to such an indigniLy, and after
the close ofthe last act he knocked at the
door Of Forests dresslng.room. "0ome
In" was the gruf response. "Well, sir,
whatdo you WISH p he asked when he saw
who was his visitor.
"You have done me a great injury, Mr..
Forrest"
"You were drunk, sir"
"You have been drunk, Mr.. Forest
Eyes, sir, l have been drunk, but l
never was drunk in the presence Of an
audience"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

A 1858 barrel oil well to the stock
holders OF the Central Oil Co., Of Wheel
ing, as regards satisfaClOnt is pigmy TO
tue satisfaction Ohio Valley Rio Colee Is
giving TO those who are usingit, Try 1t.