davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-24
STATE OF VERMONT-County OF Adj
y olson, IS.
WILLIAM l.. NINTON In Chancery
NORMAN w. PERSONS Addison County,
AND
SAMUEL HARLOW June Term ISIS

Petition tor foreclosure of mortgage dated
September 2, 1876, on certain lands IN Roches.
ter, County OF Windsor fully described in said
petition, and given by defendant Norman W.
therein, and praying that the equity OF re-.
demption of said defendants in said premises
may be foreclosed.
And said defendant, Norman W. Persons
being without this State so that this petition
cannot be served upon him, IL is ordered that
he be required to appear on the LIST day of the
Middlebury, in and for said county of Addi
son on the first Tuesday OF June, 4. D., 1885,
and make answer to the said petition of said
stance OF said petition with this order three
weeks successfully, in the Middlebury Regis.
ter, newspaper printed at Middlebury afore
least twenty days previous to the first day of
said term OF court.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
LYMAN 4. KNAPP, Solicitor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-24
THE
VERNON? !NVEs?MEV?
AND
GUARANTEE COMPANY.
VT.
Incorporated by Act 1893, Laws of Vermont for
1SS4.
Caplt;il pa1u up... ................. $500 OOO.OO
stockholders additional liability. 300 10000
Total guarantee. $500 10000

Cyrus Jennings, President.
W. B. Wright, Vice President.
c. +. Bush, Treasurer.
ID. l.. Wells, Secretary.
Directors: Cyrus Jennings, v Rich, b. b.
Smalley, W. b. Wright, 7. NJ. Chapman, Geo.
Briggs, c. Z. Bush.
Trustees: Hon. f. J. Ormsbee, G. R. Bot
tum, j. S. Wilcox.
Hon. j. W. Stewart Counsel.
NJ. j. Harrington, Attorney.
We invite the attention of those desiring a
conservative Home Investment, to our s
per cent Debenture Bonds, which are amply
secured bv Real Estate First Mortgages de-
posted with the Trustees; also to our Guar
anteed Paper, which we recommend to banks
and individuals requiring shor;.time invest
ments. Correspondence solicited. Address
the Company at Orwell, VT. linz
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-24
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated one and half miles south of New
Haven Center, and onehalt mile from Beaver
Glen cheese factory, known as the Holt place,
lately owned and occupied by Elijah l..
Cushman, deceased; sad to contain two
hundred and sixty acres OF land with twenty
cows, two horses. dairy and farming imple-
ments. Will be sold on easy terms. For FUR.
Their particulars inquire on premises.
Mrs. f. l.. CUSHMAN, New Haven, Vt.
Sw4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-24
HOW MEN DIE,

PROHIBITIONIST,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
B0I.D TRAIN ROpDERY
In ArkAnsus-RobbSrs Oct Away with
Considerable PIundSF.

Ia AtkAnsus-RoBbSrs Oct Away With
Considerable PIundST.
Piss BLrrP, ARK, Feb. 29-ThO train
robbsr has again appeared In ArkansAs-
this time on the St. LouiB, ArkAnBAs 4
Te1li railroad, about twenty miles below
this city. As train No. 2, northbound,
stopped at KingslAnd, about one O'Clock
this morning, three men stepped on the
platform oil the baggage car next 10 the
engine. About q mile from kingslAnd the
'rEn tuddenly came TO q BtAndstill and
Conductor ]. W. Browning stepped 10 the
door 10 see what was wrong. Aahe opened
the door bullet whistled by his head
aud he at once retired inside the car,
shcie he remained during the trouble.
Tbs robbers went 10 work In cool and
systematic way. They boarded the engine
and commanded the engineer, Bob Rue,
and t.rmGn Haekett TO hold up their
hams. HArkeit was Just In the act oi
gI,,ing shovel Of coal in the hFe.boX,
and tuppoeing It WGs one oi the train men
tIyiug to peTpetfRte joke, held up his
s6oyel, eKclAiming, "Ah, theEe"
The Tobbef, with grim humor, dropped
ths muEEIc Of 4 siX.shoOter aRainst the
fremSn's cheeks, with the word, "stAy
there, you" The fireman quickly
Slim6ed down. Taking the fireman and
engineer With them, the robben ordered
them TO call on the messenger to open the
car. They did As ordered, but be refused
10 show mp, Then began lusillde, which
lasted while Attompta were made 10 force
Away into the car,
The fireman was ordered 10 take the
HlnSh bar from the engine and break In
the door Of the car. Heobsyed, but AZ hV
could not get In alter ten minutes delGv
the To6beu proceeded TO set the car 81
are. This forced the messenger 10 opSI
the door and the engineer and arenaI
were made TO get into the car Amt, thei
bodies thus protecting the robberS es the
climbed in. The messenger opened n
baie without further trouble and tho coz
tents were quickly tran rBleFred 10 q sack,
The exact Arount taken ID not knoWr
though 1t Y believed TO bs large. Tn
snail car and passengers were not moleate(
The erEinter and fireman oil tn ) tTAi
were in charge Of the train 10 ped |
Genoa, Ark, few weeks GRo.S The rne
kSDger received 4 nots al TeTArkAna VAN
ing him 10 watch out, hul no Maid M 4
tenhcu toil, believing II to be a aioEe. n
Tobbers wsre Jus: thirty.aye minutes a
ins the work.
Late reporin 0tRte that between $50,
and $4,000 was taken. Some placs d
losS much higher Ths Sheriff and pos
RTein pursuit Of the robbers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

THE most noted and important gather
ns since the creation OF West Virginia
las me. and adjourned. In numbers the
convention wLs a surprise TO the most
aa.uins. Not less than 3 thousand men
Ans in response to the call Of the Wheel
ag Chamber Of Commerce. In character
the convention was Is remarkable as 1t
UH In numbers. The representative men
came from the rsmolest sections Of the
State, and came filed with the idea that
The hour had struck for West Virginia.
When they got down to work they went
4. 1t as earnss. business men with q
definite object in view.
The plan chosen wRB the result oi long
and careful dellbsratIon. 1t seems to pro-
vide we'll for what should be done. The
money beginning Is good, but 1t Is still
only a beginning. Tho people Of the State
must DO still better II they hope for the
best results. The whole plan iS based on
the popular support, and unless this be
forthcoming In liberal measure the Board
Of immigration must disAppoint expecta'
ton. With sufficient funds and hArmoni'
Oul Ic.iOn, tho people have a reasonable
assurance that there will be paying re-
tn,ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

Grand Jury Refuses To IudIet Them for
Si.ApproprIatipE Railroad Hond'.
EEw YoRE, Feb. 29.-The grand jury
failed to fad indietmCnts against Jay
Gould and Russell Ssgo, who wore ChErE.
ed with misapproPriating bonds Of the
KausSs & Pacific Railroad. TIE com.
plant EgainSt them was disnissed to-day
by Judgs CorwinG,
Il is understood, on excellent authority,
that tho grand Jury decided by vote Of
eighteen to five 10 find no Indictment,
This was due to the Interpretation oi the
penal cods formally made to the grand
Jury by Judge COWiuR. The merits Of the
case and the question ol the gull. or inuO.
cence OF Mr.. Gould or Mr.. Sage were not
conaidersd-simply tho point whether or
not prosecution was debATred by the
lapse oi years.
Russell Sage took the noES Of the jlTy' 3
decision "a calmly ~ lie would rake In
500 900 from favorable turn 10 the mar.
ket. be said: ~ Am not at all BurpIised.
Indeed, no other resnl! was 10 have been
expected. understand tho vote wbs
eighteen 10 Eve. The decision came IN a
measure, | undsrs!Gnd, from Judge Cow.
ing'a views. 1t was eminenuy proper
that any complicated legal p ase
Of the matter should be presinl.
ed to him. Yet tho matter, a. a
whole, was perfectly clear. had no
more responsibility Ia the caso lh4a
should have II bought 100 sharss Of
stock. The strange thing Sbou; his iB
that the cry has been IAiaOl that e,rlsin
bondhOld0Is were luiuIOd when ! uIys.ii
have bSsn ono OF the heAtIe6t holdeU Of
bonds aud continue 30 to-day,
Mr. Ssge expretRed hid entiTs satis'ae-
tlon with tho way Coloael Fe.low5 had
handled the case.
II ie now known that Jay Gould ieacatd d
Gibraltar in his yacht Lat ThSuIay.
From dispatches received by him lore
that he had expected that when he fetahtd
that point he would hear OF this di'Josi.
ton Of the case BY the grand jnry, bit he
was disappointed, and 80 he has ietn
waiting there 10 receive tdings 0! ahal
was going on at the City Hall SquTs. As
soon "a ths result Of the grand Iufy 3 De-
hberattonS WAS received o me6IsGe was
sent 10 Mr., Gould,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
or Negroes ia TsGAs-FiVs Killed and rw
C0napmsd Ia a BuFuIpR Cabin.

OF Negroes ia Texas Five Killed and Two
coHGpnsd Ia a burning Cabin.
CHCAao, ILL, Feb. GA dispatch
from Houston, Texas, sGys;. News hsd
reached here Of what Is perhaps the most
horrible crime which has evor been per-
potrated in this section Of the State. The
bloody tragedy was enacted at settle
ment known as Spanish Camp, about
sixty miles west Of this city. Spanish
Camp Ia composed Of MeIlcanB, negroea
and desperate whites, and 10 remote from
railroads and telegrAph.llnes, and on this
account only msagre reports Of the facts
are obtAinAble.
Sunday morning about 2 O'Clock u no.
gro cabin wasset on FIRE and the occupan,s
brusally shot down as they ran hall awake
from the burning house. Five men were
killed outright, one severely wounded aud
two were consumed in the burning dwell
Ing. In the same neiRhborhood the dead
body Of 3 negro, named William Battle,
was found hanging to tree. It Ia Thought
be was hung on the came night the other
negroes were shot or burned. The affair
is eAld 10 be the outcome OF suit over the
title to the land where the negroes lived
and which they had purchased. Tho suit
EEs decided in favor OF the negroes ut the
last term oi the District Court In Wharton.
30 far Is heard from no arrests have been
made, although the Sheriff and poasSGfa
on the ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
TIL it Reaches its RightFal Place
at the Front.
An Able and Clear Expose Of Its
Resources
WHICH WILL DO GREAT GOOD.

The Immigration Convention has come
and gone. 1t iS now thing OF the pIst,
bul its results will be felt rs the future de-
yelopes. There were about q thousand
delegates present from out Of town, and At
ons time at least sixteen hundred people
were packed into the Opera H91se. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and every.
body wa Ia earnest. The exposition
made in the addresses by gentlemen who
knew what they we're talking Gbou: the
material wealth and natural resources Of
the State surprised Ovsn those who knew
something Of the subject. The Conven.
tlon was finally merged into an ImmigrA-
lion and Development Association, with
an executive body OF thirteen Vics Presi.
dsnts, one from each Senatorial district,
with Mr.. O. D. Hart, Of this city, 40 its
President, the Commission to choose It's
own Secretary. BsBt ol all, the delegates
allowed the faith that was in them by rails.
ing over g, 600 TO begin the boom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
THE END NEAR.
GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE
OF the Employs OF the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Road
Likely to Be Compromised by an
Amicable Settlement To-day.
Chief Arthur and President Per.
klns' Pleasant Interview
Last Night Will be Resumed in the
Same Spirit To-day.
AN ADJUSTMENT PROBABLE

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-withiu lwsnty.lOur
hOuu probably the great strike on the
Chicago, Burlington d Qulncy will be end.
cd. O, L. Perkins. President Of the road,
personally met P. NJ. Arthur, Chief Of The
EDEinsen BrothsrhoodAnd reached par.
tiAl understanding. When they separated
It was with the agreement that they
should come together again tomorrow,
and In a friendly spirit resume the con.
uideratiOn Of the difficulty between the
Company and Its men and bring 1t, II
poSAibls, to quick and mutually sAsistac.
tory conclusion.
The conference was held in parlor oi
the Grand Pacific hotel, not far from the
strikep' headquarters. The details Of the
meeting were not made public, but tho
Impression was sought 10 be crested that
the strike was largely the result Of
Misunderstanding on both sides, The
only persons present at the meeting bo.
ildes Mr.. Perkins and Mr. Arthur, we're
Ohist Sargent, ol the Firsmeu, Mf. Per.
Gins' Private Secretary, and a prominent
Knight Of Labor. IL 10 understood that
.he latter person, whoss nAmo 10 with.
held, was to largs deSres instrumental
n bringing the meeting about.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
An AFFAIII or moon.


The Editor of the Weston "world" ASsauIt-
ed By Hospital EmplOys.
spceia! DiSpaieA LOp< LattliieaoG.
WEsToS, W, Va, Feb. 99.-Ths follow
Ing editorial in to.dAy's World, which ex-
plHinS itseli, caused bloody adray on our
streets this afternoon between Editor
Hayden, Of the World, and MslgS, eldest
son Of DR.. W. J. Bland, Superintendent Of
the Hospital for the InsLne:
"our local editor in last weeks issue
made mention in the personal column Of
.hiTpHper OF the fact that 'Mm. Duncan,
Of olSTkSbhrg, who has been Waiting at
the Hospital for several weeks past, re.
turned 10 her home last week. which
item Seems 10 have offended certain IndI.
viduAls in this town. The mission Of the
Newspaper Is to chronicle facts Au they ex-
let. But its tho truth that hurts
On Saturday night, February 25, We
we're attacked In BATe's drug store BY
Meiga Bland, nephew ol Mrs. Duncan,
and q son Of DR.. Bland, the SupeYinten.
dent, who accuS0d Us Of publIshinR IAN In.
famous lie,' In regard to his aunt, and
went on TO say that the lady In question
Ws q visitor at his Iesidence on Centre
street, but admitted that abe had been az
the hospital for several days, which, Of
course, under the present administration,
is all right; Tor no oue, We dom. suppose,
questions DR.. and AIrs. Bland'a triRhts' 10
receive and entertain VisiGors at tho hos
pitAl for an unlimited time.
at Is the habit Of certain 'bloEhaIds'
connected with the hospital, either direct
ly or indirectly, Riter imbiblng quito free
ly Of 'rot'Rut, 10 attack persons who
may In any way criticlss the Management
Of the afAin Of the said Institution, and
BY that means great deal OF tho mlsdo-
.ngu Of tue officials and others Ia kept
rom the public. Now We want MeIEs
Bland, or any other person connected
with the Institution, either directly or
Indirectly, 70 understand that we GTs
iot Of tho kind to be scared
70 easily. WhehsveT any mlBdolng
lmonR those connected with that In.
ltilution comes TO our notice the public
hall be msds acquainted with the fact,
ct tho consequences be what they may.
% crack your whip, we are waiting and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

PrrTsBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2g.-The railroad
coal OpOratoH Of wegtern Pennsylvania
and the Hooking Valley, Ohio, hSvO Joined
together in llSht AgaIrst the railroads OF
the Wcot. At meeting held In Cleye-
land committee was appointed 10 enter
suit In tho United States Supreme Court
against the Northwestern Railroad Com
pany lor discriminating against the opera
tors Of PennaylVaHiS and Ohio in the ahlp-
ment ol coal noFthEest from Chicago In
iavor Of the op'Faiors oI Illinois. The
ei6l will also be presented TO the Inter
State Commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 29.-The proof
Of the aIal print Of the Administration
tariff bill, prepared by majority Of the
Committee on Ways and Means, hiss been
received by Chairman Mills and Is being
compared with tho original figures.
Copies ot the corrected bill were re-
cetved late this afternoon but will not be
distributed to- tho m0mboB Of the COM
mittee until II meets to.morroE morning.
Chairman Mills says the bill be given
to the press Rt noon tomorrow. Il Ia Of
usual length, estimated to contain about
1900 words, and the sectlons relating 10
internal revenue undeIyAlAlionB,e etc, have
been pu! into the bill in such cay ss 10
enable the committee TO Ill j il, and
make separate and distinct aeapufes OF
all subjects not directly connected with
reduction OF the custom dues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

live mtn and citizens, and the interest
manifested In the great work you are
here 10 originate and put In Sctlye and, /
hope, succesBiul operation. This is an
age Of progress, and West Virginia has too
long stood In her own light In not keep
Ing pace with the times, and In allowing
the nisser States 10 ou1trip and p4sl haE
In the great race Of life. The civilized
world has made greater advancement in
population, wealth and dinvsntionB, during
the last atty years, than In all time before.
In the earlier days, when the country
WRs without railroads, and without the
advantages RccIulnR from the use ot rtcsnt
and moat approved mEchi1eryi Of all
kinds, all were on tbs same iooIing; but
now that many Of the States have these
benefits, 10 large degree, while We are
in our infancy, you might Say, the con-
test 10 unequal.
As 10 raiiroAds, agiAnce at the map will
show you the disparity between our State
and the States that surround us. Late
on this point are As toll0RB:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

Henry Payne, coloreJ, Of this city, WIN
% now In Evansville, Ind, writes ths .Sfa,
Il liVe In Charleston, W. Va, and ar,
RlEd oil Il, have juAt returned from MI
Vernon, Ill, Just imagine all the honSSS
botWseE Court and Summers street. irom
river to bill leveled to tho ground, and
you will have faint Idea Of 4 WastsTn
cyclone" Henry adds that the hills and
valleys around Charleston are good enough
Tor him, and advibsS HAnGWhAianB 10 Fs.
main where they arc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 99-The will Of the
late W. W. CoEc,rSu was offered for pro.
bate at noon to-day.
The greater portion Of the Cstnto, which
Is valued at 100000. Ia bequesihOd 10
his three grandchildren, Louise NJ,
William @. and George p. Eustis, 10 DO
held In trust ior them for ten yearr.
Several leEAcics ol four and Eve thous-
and dollars sSCh RrO left TO ether relatives,
and similar amounts 10 various orphan
asyluma In the distriGt. The sum Of
100000 is leis to the OorcorSn Art Gal
cry THE will stating that million and n
hall dollars had already been given 10 tho
institution), and fifty thouGaud to tho
Louise Homo, hall million having
already been devoted 10 Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01
HON. $. II KLKLNs
Makes au Expose OF the Advantages Of II
Mountain State.

Makes au Expose OF the Advantages of the
Mountain State.
Mr.. Davis concluded amid another
round Of aPplAuSe, which WAs quickly re.
newed when Chairman McCorkle intro.
duced Hon. s. B. Elkius.
Mr. Elkins spoke as follows, being ire
quently interrupted by applause:
Until this time no organized effort has
been made 10 bring to the general asten.
tion Of this country and Of Europe, the
intrinsic wealth oil West Virginia. The
state presents unusual opportunities and
advantages 10 the immigrant; the me.
chRnic, farmer, manufacturer, business
man and capitalist,
The local press has done lts work we'll,
but In the Language Of an illuBtElous Queon,
when coq1etttnR with tho Wisest Of kings,
"rhe one.hRlf Of the greatness Wa1 not
told"
According 10 It's area, West Virginia is
the richest State in the Union In natural
resources, particularly In coal, iron ore
and timber, which furnish the basis Of
so much wealth, and which goes 90 far
towards making country great and pros
porous. Wsst Virginia does not need the
machinery Of exaggeTation employed BY
the modern boomer 10 call attention 10
her advantages. They are apparent TO
tho casual observer. The beautiful
scenery, heAlthIul climate, inpKhRuAtlblo
mines ol coal and iron ore, forests Of fine
timber, and fertile valleys, need only 10 be
known and understood 10 draw within her
borders people seeking employment and
homes, business men, mAnuiActufGIB and
capitalists dSGirinE TO make Investments.
BITuETIoN AND P3nTIoN IN TIE UNION.
An Impression exls.s that West Virginia
Isa iAr.oH Southern State, almost InAecussi.
Bile by ordinary lines Of travel. Wheeling,
the most important city In the State, is
farther north than Philadelphia, and
Charleston, the capital, is on q direct line,
but little south Of Washington City.
With one arm the States reaches north
to within 100 miles Of Lake Erie, with the
other extends east 10 within Is miles Of
tide water at Baltimore and 60 miles Of the
Capital Of the Great Republic. TWo-thlrdI
Of IL tsTritory les 20 lar north a Ohio.
West Virginia boFdeu on the State oil
Pennsylvania l25 miles, 10 divided by the
Potomac river from the State Of Maryland
for $50 miles, and by the Ohio river from
the State Of Ohio for q distance ot more
than 200 miles.
BY rAll West Virginia can bs reached
In less than one hour from PlttsbuTRh, In
two hours from Baltimore and Washing
ton, In ave hours from Philadelphia,
Columbus and Cincinnati, in seven houri
from New York, and In fourteen hourl
from Chicago. The State lies on the great
highway from the Atlantic Coast 70 the
MlaIsfppi Valley. Two trunk lines ol
railroad pass through II from east 70 west
For the population on the Atlantic sea
board, reaching from Phlladelphia 70
Richmond, the natural and best route u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

Auguss Burgeson, father Of the lIttls
gil who fell from the Seventeenth slTnst
bridge about two months ago and ESa a.
badly Injured that her death resulted
lrom the Same, has agreed 10 hGcept 81 800
IN lieu OF oil claims hgainH! the city. On
this being reported to Council by Solicit
ter Caldwell, II was ordered that "a sooL
as the father quAlihSs as executor Ior hIa
child, tho CLERK draw an order on the Rs.
cOlyor in his favor for that amount,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

WARRINGTON, D. O., Feb. 2s,-In the
House to-day Mr.. Kelley. oil Peansyl-
yInia, rising to a question Of personal
privilege, ssuG to tho Clerk'B dsss and
had read dispatch from Washington 10 =
Boston paper, in which h0 Is given @au'
thoTlty for the statement that it wog.d DO
the policy Of the republicans Of the House
10 obatrues the paEaage Of any tailt meas.
ure before the meeting Of the SAAonAl
Convention at St. Louis.
He owed II, hs blid, 10 his Republican
colleagues ~ we'll As TO himself, to say that
hs had not indicated Iuch 4 policy Tor
them or for himbeli. He had made NO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

There vas charming hop siyon At IN,
roomh Of the Mercantile Club, on Main
street, last syeBinR, leap year affair. dc
lad.es who have been the Tecipients Of
attentions from the members Of the clui,,
returning the compliment. Relreshmepl5
verspartaken OF about midnight, Every.
thing coraidored, Il wa one Of the most
pleasant Egsira known in Hebrew cirrles
ibis seRnou. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

o,,ol ND best features Of the conyen'
u, ,hA. no e1uGvAgAnt statements
=. = made tuere. Everybody realized
.,,., @ ps,s to be honeSt, and that West
r,sss needs nothing but TO let the
,,,Jtp,v the truth about her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

psy. o. wurE, the best authority
i, We, Virginia geology. has written for
@,I,ruLlCgScER An excellent article on
e,o,l oil tue STATE. ProI. Whites paper
,,,.,r, on another page. l! is one OF the
I,,,,,, y Of .o.dAy's ISrELL IOESCER which
-,l, the paper worth mailing to capl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-01

s,YEol the AddTessts delivered in yes
uIIyd convention will be splendid ad'
rit!lsmentA for the State. That oi MI
EliaI 10 particularly valuable as coming
s5al mSn who has turned his lace from
lie West towards the rising sun and come
a,t 10 the land Of his fathers to Geek
....,r opportunities. His address was
t. practical thought oI practical bus
..l msu, vol known to the capitalists
die country. Coming from such a man
{. psise Of West Virginia is as good
Nd 10 fertile ground.