davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

captlves they We're taken by the Govern
meut. the officials promising that they
should be returned, bur this was never
done. MAthewsOn has a record OF rescu-
ing over hfty women and children from
captivity even since 1855. Daring nAuy
of these years his wife. recently deceased.
WAS with him on the frontier and often
his conn mpanion In times OF greatest danger.
She was Miss Elizabeth Inman, Of
=. Joseph. Missouri. born In Yorkshire.
England. coming 10 America in 1850 She
WAS the first white woman 10 cross the
Arkansas River. and many thrilling
story Is told of her h-roism In the frontier
settlements. She had as little fear OF
Indians a. did her husband
some say that William Mathewson was
known a. Buffalo Bill before the drouih
- iS'D. but his work that year made him
famous CD the frontier Over SIX feet
tail. broad -houldered. and heavily built,
Matnewson figure WAS q commanding
one He still delights IN taking an occa-
sionsl hunt on the oii-time trails The
pioneers or Kansas and Colorado and the
plains country tell many thrilling story
= the lie ~ William Mathewson in the
FAR Vest q those early days. His honesty
snd fair dealing with the Indians ever
made him tower OF strength in c0nclud-
lag treaties with hostile Indians \ most
honorable career he hes .ed in the West
and ui, generous acts In saving the set
Tiers from starvation or killing buffaloes
gave him the original title of Buffalo
Bill. that will ever make his name histo-
ricsL one of the best illustrations ~
Mathevsou' -erve was his encounter
many years ago With a caief of the Kio
wa. whose nsme was santana. one ~
SantanA-s warriors stole = horse from
Msthew-on and tLe latter shot the Indian
thief santana greatly elrs -. chose a
small snl picked baud. ani entered
Msthsw-on's trading post 20 Kill him.
Always quick aud alert Mathewson
Knocked tbe chief dowu with his revolver.
and then isveliDz tie weapon on ths
others he held them AZ has. Nstheysou
drove she Indians ant - the post AZ the
month Of Dis six .hooferaui fAsri admin
isreret suoh a severe punish menson San-
tsns tbRf some ofths Indians were com
% Ied r0 help their defeated chief away
from tae n.st Fni- Is one ~ hundreds -
incidents ,hst could 10 told - th- daring
sud nerve ~ the original BrTslo Ril" Of
'hs 3lsins. Aui one az tAa best pioneers in
She Vest Will G. FEEEIL
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
Special Notice /!
Do not fail to read the following letter.

GRAND RAPIDS MlcH- N0yl0 ISIS
GESrtEaES.-We understand that Nh. Il. n. 6oeoe has
issued CIRCULAR offering - the dollar la
of ms Indebtedness We 30 not think thar the trade
thoroughly understands the condition OF hls aaaigs
IN reference TO the hll OF equity mentioned sl cIcu
lar, wish 10 that tins has settled stated
but up FOR hearing al the OF tile Crce
Court We competitors OF Mr. Goebel feel perfectly salts
properly handled Our trade has been injured during
the entire fail and II compromise made ao
posed VIII all be sufferers large stock OF goods
hand and w be able 10 undersel all the coming
We would request the trade thorero ghly nYes
this matter and Will also that the unde gned
hereby not to purchase goods whatever Of any
parties making any such >ettlement
We trust you viii give this matter your careful der
alton.
Signed Nelson Bros Co, Harvey Heystek. A. II
Fowle Bradhed Co., O. M Dunham. Miller Middleton.
Copy OF Original letter.
The above letter represents condition exactly. We
carrying the largest stoch of goods and able 20 un Ter
sell competitors.
Our old stand, 10 Canal and South Division Street
@ O Fl R E L $
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

On recent sunday. in one p our
churches. stood a -oupie apparently sing.
lax from the bCttoTn ~ their souls r-1t ~
the hTrnu-hcos Being res zsousl7 ais-
po--d ana rot having a hvmr-book the
narrator Who 81 iwmef staiT 1eh "a
fhern. stem r-@c 20 resf tre same book
In doing 60. sf fhe end - th- verse hs
hserc ne E-r-tpn'an wi sperfuk On say
y~- fh- neNt vsrse nazsr and sbs ~. n
Esns svsv ss 8svo.icnsi ~ shrr r--.
thinking shout nothing sus "a hymn
Waez he rers~ wss ended. - fs'r rn.
reHH.t Ga -. al. rfzht. - ssr a.
T n esnac-r.et
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21


sALu BILL
Hearted Eon- would suspect "a the
qf.et Aad modest tsm-snor of Wicnlta's
wealthy -fuxea thar he had once lrd $
ntl-r N1nt-rfui llf- 1li-d 1ith thousand
Strange snd thrilling sdv-ntures- Like
many prom nrnr ln business ard Ia TOE
prof--,ion- in th- " -st, ho-r lives ~onid
sach mae volume that ~oud read iiks
romance. hr wishes nsI for uotoriety.
TIE ail time p.onter cares nothing for
taes- thing. ir sn oid story With them.
I'D -h-re - baf it-l- bra- zadocio in the
character ~ taosr men who were drst on
tL- frontier IA the TAR West Blt few of
tl- new S-u-rttiou that h1, grown up
sl.ee taas- sfifr.n- scenes know the ear ~
Die ~ William Mstaswsoa. He does not
conrt th. name II Buffalo Bill" aud
nIsay who know liru are nor aware that
h- once hor- taar title. When boy ia
h. teens. 10 = - rxps,rt with the rihe and
lad of BE .orsst and plains. Is xas
nearly thlrry years ago that William
Mstaswson obtained the sobriquet OF
Buffalo BlL' During the year o, tae
e--st drouth ia ths territorial days Of
ksatss che se-tlers were Threatened with
sflrsat.on. Crngz we're = failure. The
year $50 wil ever De- memorable ia ,ne
! story af Kansas f1r the suferiags aud
i.raship- her people under went
ln t1at period ~ distress when many
rese almost starving. ir vas William
3isthevson's rife that kept hunger and
stat frem NANNY = frontlsr~man' =
ls5ln Having been in the employ e
tle American Far Company early
fn ere 6s.i-s la the Northwest.
a
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

--ifi-r n ~ Freerca var. Wa ne grant
f.ch-v Il came ever from Scot md
shout ch- rrsr 100 and sert "A in Con
s--sscrt The OF xinsl Rnfslo BnI' -
sbe r-.ss pisins ~ the fsr Vest spent :
rart - hts ho7hocd days 'n th- in-her
r-ssous - Sr~ub-n County. N-~ Y--k
Fsnd - his rfe loux before he VS.
grs-n - r1-nhcci. he hunte,i lis fsvorit@
esu~ ~ ~ York tn3 tha mountains ~
F-uasTir--iS Fpr-T T-srs $50 ha
Aara-t th- rcrss snd othsr gam. in
C.seds Wr~t Hsth-s wsrt ~ Michigan
,rst th~-r~~ sicnx the 1pr-~ Mis~i~-fT-y,s
sad N 80. ~ srae-i his course co - PAP
rnarth ---s f-r she American rur Corn
p.sr H~rv were IRE th~H iEz as~en-
su-- ~ het ~ 80 wilderness - th-s
r><<ru ~Hs-r ,ss recently .dsi-d frnr NV
ft~s-- 60 a. R>puhile a his fraufl-r.
n- E->. snd ~fah 80 tr-sT r'.s W
ns~- Gssss-~srn is--d tae tsr fi-ssnt sfs
~ - Fsss> As sh5- Soc az Blsek fses
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
ORIGINAL BUFFALO BILL
kDozn ~ Indians ss shs -Lonz.
bearded Dangerous Aan--

So alufa.a m4thsSsaa. = Ba.s.s 80
Ff~--ai4sat ba-lasss haa sr " i1fsza.
a-4e@ "ss ths HiGis % ~nar.-s
alit''- sesaslaz @tsA as C.ss.--
c.FF aI8hr ls5..
NiiiiA1E A1tasNso son, baker azd
prom l1lt llas ~ HicalrA kt4sss - The
g. xilal 8414lo I.lIF of gae VI est.
crtck s1et sld 8 a1an ~ tros l~rss. RS
49, <Qssa su.8lk -ss 81 als a. - "a
pa Ilaos. sc ko1x Bearded Danger.
90 A4l. sell Nu8s- R4s lis
courage ca tl- fr1uiisr that SONS " che
l4l4l4 EllEes eal "a hlA 80 Ll.A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
prnc,Icnl peYslopers.

In an interview ut Baltimore Mr.J. N.
Camden stated that he would commence
work on his new railroad from Fairmont
to Clarksburg about the first Of April
and expected to have tho road built in q
year, If there is no delay or trouble
over rights OF way, one third OF which
was secured at tho time Of the purchase
Of tho coal lands.
A Baltimore paper says: "When
matters get in good shape along the line,
and tho grading is under way, Senator
Camden is going to send special train
load OF business men up there from Bal
timore to see the new territory opened
UP for them"
Mr.. Camden is a practical developer
and tho State is to be congratulated that
1t numbers among its citizens such men
us he and Mr.. Elkins, Mr.. Davis and n
few others who are doing SO much in
the same direction. These men have in
view, as their primo object, the increas-
ing Of their own wealth, but 1t also fol-
lows that the people at large reap a
large benefit.
The opening up OF new territory
means q heavy increase in population
and the establishment OF new enter
prises giving the people employment,
the creation Of markets for the agricul-
turalist and the manufacturer, a greater
field for the extension Of every branch
Of trade. This is what a handfal OF
much abused millionaires are doing for
West Virginia, while they are engaged in
the work Of adding to their own bank
accounts. 1t is a legitimate and praise
worthy use they arc making Of their
capital and they deserve encouragement
from the people and the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
strikes md strikers.

The Herald INDUCES in some sensible
comments concerning the big street car
tic up in New York and Brooklyn, and
suggests some questions for the wage
earners Of the country to seriously con-
slider, The word strike" in the pres.
ent instance, and as the telegraphic re-
ports detail the affair, has a double
meaning. 1t not only means striking
work, but striking tho man who takes
the strikers place. That is to say, this
strike means the introduction OF yio-
lence into q quarrel, a degree Of violence
which results in personal injury and not
unirequently in death.
Tho Herald says II has been careful
observer oistrikesand thinkSit can speak
Of them without prejudice, unless, In.
deed, It's prejudice leans toward the side
Of the wagc.Garner. 1t arrives at the
conclusion that as q general thing they
fail to accomplish the endsought. That
Is serious, because 1t shows that the
tactics used arc Fundamentally faulty.
Good generalship wins-a leader who
throws his troops to certain disaster
shows by that fact that he is unfit for his
position.
A great many workingmCn, arc asking
themselves, Docs a strike payH Is 1t the
best kind OF tactics to use2 is there any
better method Of accomplishing the OBJ
IectP what's the matter with a strike,
anyhow
The last question should be answered
first, and II successfully done, carries
Win II an answer to all tho others. Tho
Herald anSs ers tho question in It's own
way, and as followsi
These Brooklyn men have grievance
Mi rivhL They notify the company Of
ihat iact and then ask for redress tits
feinEpd, They then demand redress,
with Tic threat Of tlU'upj II Is sEiIl
refused,
30 far 40 good, ,,
We'll, al that juncture you have two
contendlng parties. II becomes, there;
lars. A feat Of OnduranCe9 Not q pit Of
il, That is q iallaCy. The question ia
not whether the company can h0lu OUT
longer than the men, or the men longer
ihAil iho company. That would simplify
matters greatly liit were true, put IL 10
not true, .u., .,d
that decides tho whole matter beyonu IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

appeal. tits this:-Aro there idle men
enough in Brooklyn to take the car dri'
Vers' places on the company's terms, =,
II man doesn't want to work, all
right. That Is his business. II he
wants higher wages, all right, That also
is his business. II he says, ~ won't
work unless get my own price for my
labor" all right. Neither law nor pub
lie opinion will interfere with him.
But when he takes the next step and
says, ~ won't work unless | get my own
price, and won't allowanybody to take
my plaCe"-all wrong, His own BUSH
ness is his own business, but another
mans business is not his business, and
II he ObstruCts the other man by menace
or violence, by briCkbats or the o(ganl'
cation OF a mob, that is revolution, lie
at once interieres with the right relations
OF competition, becomes an element oil
disturbance in the community, and must
be treated accordingly.
The prime difficulty, then, Is the
present gut in the labor market-the
number OF idle men who will jump at
the chance to get jon at any price;
II HYG uuuuTeU lllch uIe WuutsA hlAN
only four hundred arc to be had, the
laborers are masters OF the situation and
can name their own wages, II five hun,
bred men are wanted and five Thousand
apply, then the company is master o.
the situation, can pick its men and fix
wages and conditions,
That is the situation, and it is very
significant. The strike is dangerous
recourse, therefore, because the chances
are greatly agai st success.
There are too many laborers in oul
great cities, They have produced con
gestiOn, vertigo. Alabama, South Caro-
lima, nearly all the Southern States, arr
In want Of men and can't get them
There is land in plenty both in thI
South and West, hut great cities are 81
crowded that there isn't breathing room
Ii the thousand strikers OF Brooklyn
will not work there are two thousalt
others who will work, The same Is trul
ofNew York.
We call the attention OF our wag
earners to these facts, We speak with
out heat, have no interest to serve OK
cept law and order, and hope that tn
day Is not far distant when labor ant
capital will come to an understanding
which shall be for the benefit OF both
But these are the facts, ndthey must b.
faced,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

The New York Times is a supporter
OF the Democratic party. Here is the
view 1t took OF the revolutionary at
tempt Of tho Democratic conspiratori
to rob General Golf Of his prima facle
title to his seat as Governor:
General Golf is not a man to give W
readily an office to which he has been
elected, and prima iacio his title is good
An arbitrary declaration OF the presiding
officer in joint session OF the LegiSla'
ture cannot invalidate it, and tho throw
ing out Of the returns Of a county to
make n basis OF figures for such declar'
alton would never DO justified by any
decent public opinion"
The Times is right. The leaders o.
the Democratic party in West Virginia
will yet realize that the honest public
will not justify the high-handed and un
precedented proceedings to which they
have rcsorted to overthrow the verdict
OF the people. Should they succeed In
accomplishing their purpose there is yet
u higher court to which the Republicans
can and will appeal their Casa court
whose decision is lna!-the court o.
public opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

II it Is true that Mr., Harrison has
chosen four members OF his Cabinet,
and the report seems 10 be reliable, the
four gentlemen named arc good seleC'
tons. Mr.. Blaine would have been the
choice Of a large majority Of the Repub'
.lican party had the question been left
to them, and outside Of the old Mug
wumps element, Mr.. Harrison will not
be censured for choosing to 6ll'the most
important position in his Cabinet with
tho man who by common consent, oil
foes as well rs friends, is the best fitted
to I'LL 1t.
Mr.. Allison Is distinguished flnancier
and economist and well qualified to take
charge Of the Treasury. The record he
has made in the United States Senate,
and as Chairman OF tho Finance Com
mittee Of that body, is his recommends
ton. No better could be asked and the
people will feel that their financial in
terests are in safo hands.
Tho successful and self.made business
man, John Wanamaker, is choice fol
the Postoillce Department that will be
universally Endorsed. That this service
which deals most directly with the peo'
pic, will be run upon business princi'
pies is guaranteed with John Wanama'
ker at the helm.
Gen. Alger is a distinguished soldier
whose attainmcnts make him peculiarly
fitted to take charge Of the War Depart
ment. He was the choice Of the veteran
soldiers of tho country, and may be re-
garded rs their representative in the
Cabinet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

any reasons that could explain the con-
tinual ill,Will shown towards US in sa'
moa by the American representatives Of
the past and Of the present, and l should
be thankful to Mr.. Bayard II he could
lend me his assistance in the inyestiga'
ton Of this strange fact. Should my sup
position be right that these difficulties
have their origin in the personal dispo'
sition of the American representatives
in Apia and not in their instructions, !
am convinced that the American Gov
eminent will cause the necessary re-
dress to take place"
1t is possible that this letter OF Bis
marck's accounts for Mr.. Bayard's back
down, and for an action entirely at va
rance with his declaration in 1886 t.
Mr., Pendleton at Berlin, 1t now seeml
that in his mind he cannot state to TIT
German Government the position OF thu
United States upon small internationa
question without authority from Con
gress, thereby showing that he has no
backbone enough to use the authorit!
he already possesses, Has Bismarck
lingo intimidated our State Department
1t is true, as the German ChanCelloran'
Mr., Bayard say, our interests in samo
are ridiculously small, and 1t is possibl
that they may have hit the truth in dc
claring that the Germans have not beef
wholly to blame for the present situa
ton, but 1t does not follow that ou
State Department should quietly agre
with Germany that It Is not worth Will
to bother so much about q little mater
Small though American interests be Il
Samoa, they are Interests, and their pre-
lection or surrender involves as muc
principle OF national honor as II the
were a thousand times as great,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

Prince Bismarck, in letter to Baron
sedyitz, the German Minister at Wash
iuvton, is very emphatic in his declare
ton that tho American Consul General
Mt Samoa is wholly responsible for the
present strained relations between the
United States and Germany. He sayt
our conSuls, on all occasions, have ap
parently exctted themselves TO show Q
tendency to interfere with German rela
lions TO the Samoan Government and tc
Undue tho latter with distruSt OF Ger
many.
I'm view Of the friendly relations thai
have continued undiSturbed for more
than n century between Germany and
tbo United States says Bismarck, Ut Ii
remarkable TINT on that remote realm oil
islands, whore neither America nor Ger
many has any political interests to do.
iend, NO arc exposed to the continued
m will Of series Of American tepreSen.
tatlyCs. There arc no local commercial
rlyaltIes which could explain such q
fact, Tho American element has not
aspircd to any considerable commercial
success on tho Samoan islands, The
value OF imports in Apia shat have gone
through tho hands Of American meF.
chants amounts according to the last sta
tStical statements Of 1885 TO $4,000,
that Of German imports 10 $4,000, In
tho exports the German merchants par
tIcipaled with S9sO,OOO, the American
merchants with only $4,000. l fail,
therefore, TO find in The facts lhtm'sltt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
TILE TERRIIORIAL DILIL
A Republican Caucus Held to outline q
Policy,

% -' Policy,
-, ..., Ia, % a,;,,l,, nj.
WASHINGTON Jun, 'o'IA sunny '"
tended caucus OF Republican Senators
was held at the Capitol this morning.
The session was necessarily short owing
=" 49, s,,t u, ~" ,Lo sono,o mot On Iorr
10 Tue luc' "'a' 'i' 1 o,, t'0' ~ uO"'
earlier than usual, The course to be
followed by the party in the treatment
of,ho onni;cot;on oi the Territories for
od NJ mis- G was the OCCASION of the eau.
" ""s T%o W." nrovisions NJ the Homse
G SHmr ihnaS NJ With il now pendinD
H 0l''1 t%s S S Cnmmittee on Terri.
t pvlHao v .rore Ir;"Gv ey"Iain"G nv Chair.
m 'an Dat "n'V Who "iso criticsed The "en.
n an"" nIaM and dctnils of tho measure
W. Whan T this lad hcen.,]one little time 70.
n,a;naJ for "onnrol discussion, n w0s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

Tho Queen & Crescent route vii
sell excursion tickets to Fort Payne, Az
ITALIA, Tuscaloosa, Decatur, Ala, Hates
burg, jackson, Miss, and Arcadia, La
at one fare for round trip, on November
20, December 4 and IS, tickets good fol
sixty days. Now Is your chance to ex
anime tho cheap farming lands Of the
South. No billiards., sure crops and Z
pleasant climate. All trains leave from
The Grand Central Depot, Cincinnati
For pamphlets and other information
address Neil G. Kerr, Central Passenger
Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa, or d. G. Ed
wards, acting General Passenger Agent
Queen 4 Crescent route, Cincinnati
Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
Real Estate.
For SALE,

No. o. North Front street, Brick IIou,e Of II
rooms, natural and illuminating gus hO, and
cold water; ground fronts on North Front street
100 feet, running 10 river about 40 feet
~ Acre Farm 3 RileS southwest Of Marietta,
Ohio; frame house Oi rooms and cellar, Two
orchards Of about 10y trees, new barn, 70 by ~
feet; price 81 0O will exchange for city property,
No, lSQ6 Jacob street, price 60
No, 1905 jacob street; price sl,GVO.
No, 2l2G Market street,
Locust Grove Farm, Glenns Run, Ohlocounty,
W, Va, III acres, undeTlaid with coal,
FOR RENT.
POSSESSION GIVEN APRIL /.
No. 96l7 ChaplIne street, 8 roomcd house, sll
store.room and Dwelling, northeast corner of
Eighteenth and Wood streets, S!5 W mouth.
store room and 8 rooms corner Seventeenth
and Woods street.
No. 1913 and 29ij Market street, StOre.rOOm aud
dwelling, $50 10 month
No. 100 Fourteenth street, rOOmGd House,
ia W month.
No. IT2 seventeenth street, 81! " u month.
No. ia Seventeenth street, 81 W u month.
No, $40 Main street, SIS 70 month,
No, 2l96 Market street, SSi 80 u mouth
No, $50 Main street, suitable Tor saloon OF
boarding house.
No, S27rwCnty!Ixth street, $40 % a monrh.
No, 10 Twcnty.iOurth street, SO w mouth.
No, q Alley is, 81 % Il month,
No. 9Glh ChAplinG htTeCE, sli w month,
Elm Grove two Lots, House rooms, atticR
cellars, natural gas, 81 % month,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
No. 1877 Sixteenth street, rooms, will put
them In complete repair
No. 1853 Main street, stOfGrnOm, $40 u month.
No. 1912 Market st., StOrCrOOm aud ! rooms,
so w month,
JAMES A, HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, u Pension and Claim A.
t0rnUy, Collector and Notary Public.
jAN OFPICR: NO. 1879 MARKET STRBE1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

TIE incoming Council seems to think
contract is not binding on the city. TT
action in regard to the Main street bridge
looks that way. There was not money
enough available to build such q bridge
us was desired, and SO the best was done
that WIS possible with the resources at
hand. The new Council has in view
the accomplishment by mere resolution
OF results which tho money would not
achieve,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

TIE plethora OF money is such that
Chicago city bonds, bearing only S.05 in
terest, sell ut this time in that market
for par. Wo also notice that at New
York, Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad
stock, on account Of this plethora, sold
on Monday at 1874, the highest point
ever reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

The prohibition battle is on among
our Pennsylvania neighbors and the
Pittsburgh Ga:stte says TINT the whole
sale liquor men OF that city are "exceed'
ingly alarmed at the danger which now
threatens their business" A canvass Of
Washington county, our immediate
neiShbor, shows probable large ma
jority for the amendment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

NEW York CRY uses 100000 tons of
ice year, and as tho crop is up to the
present time almost a total failure, there
is likely to be IN ice famine among the
people OF moderate circumstances who
cannot afford to pay the high prices the
article will command next season. The
ice men are sending to Canada for their
supply, and in some instances are even
going 10 Norway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

So FAR the Register has printed no COM
munications obiecting to the liberal
provision made by Louis Delbrugge for
his family connections, II it was Re-
publican who had done this, how
"Veritas" and Justice" and "Demo-
crat" and "Tax Payer" would howl
in the Registers columns.