davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
Broke Up From Childhood.

have been afflicted with Scrofula ever
since was asmall child. To tell Of ali
have suffer cd would be picture too dark
and ps,nful 20 think of. Years o. misery
endured. bad digestion, no appetite, rheu-
natisin in my feet, all these ard more than
these have made my life a misery. For
fifteen years followed the prescription Of
oh ysicians, which was no more 10 me than
water poured on the ground. Two years
ago took s. 8. s., and nothing in all my
wretched and unhappy life was such
blessing to me as that medicine. After
taking six bottles ! was new creature,
was free from pain, was clear Of rheuma-
tism, was able to sleep, to eat and work,
and was well and happy. My rheumatism
has been cured and has never returned. ).
S. S. has certainly been wonderful bless
ing 70 me. SUSIE T.. MOSS
Gallatln, Tenn, Dec. Is, 1883.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

The gowns Two in a first tier box catch
ones fancy One is ding to dance when
the ''Huguenots" is done. White India silk
muslin is the material. The fro II is laid
in accordion plaits as graceful as willow.
A band of white satin ribbon comes from
cluster of loops held to the left shoulder by
diamond Marguerite clasp. 1t is carried
under the right arm and fastened there,
and from the long ends hangs white lace
fan. Trailing Empire garlands Of pink
roses held by white ribbons order the en-
tire front of the skirt, and pink roses strip
ped of their foliage are twined into aSlender
half wreath and st about the low neck of
the pointed corsage. Flesh-tinted elbow
gloves, strings of pearls bound about a
slender W tie throat, 'ir face framel in
a fluff of bright hair worn in picturesque
confusion complete pretty picture
The other dress of yellow velvet-a dar-
ing barbaricallY splendid ct youthful rob.
The SHADE is a rare one of golden olive. cut
with a square-cornered Russian waisttUrned
back over a black lace blouse. Over the
shoulders falls deep, Ro' esp ere col ar of
tie same rich black material. On either
shoulder, accentuating tee high puff # The
short sleeve, percheS small coal-b.a bi d.
In the hand is carried a fan of yell w os-
trich feathers, Ornamented by u third blac =
ain or of the featherd creation. The effect
is bewltching, sinister.
Mrs. Harrison is the in the Morton box
and a pen picture of the next Presidents
wife may be of interest She is an cree ,
matronly figure, in dark bronze velvet
robe. A pointed vest-in pale blue and
pink, with tiny stars of COLDS sci into the
front Of the Aigh corsage- A smell bronze
velvet bonnet frames the smooth bands Of
iro gray hair. Dark gloves are snugiy
fitted to plump, welcomed hand. which
lifts small pearl opera glass aud scans the
house at not infrequent i tervals. A heavy
cloth opera cloak, lined with mink fur, sips
back from the shoulders 1t is pleasant
face and modest one, which shrinks back
out Of reach of curious eye, as Its where
abouts begins to be rumOred.
Muffs What a change has come over
them in the twiukling of an eye. Nester-
day they were bows of ribbon with bunch
of viole's ator and tiny pocket into which
to tuck the hands below. To-day they are
gigantic; shaggy. 1t must be; yes, 1t is.
Mrs Nellie Grant Sortoris, two rows in
front in an orchestra char, no older in APP
pearance than on her last American visit.
and acc, mpanied by one of those huge
new muffs which make one think all tue
long -haired Digs Of petdom have taken TO
visiting the opera.
That is Nine. Valda, the singer, next Mrs.
Sartoris She wears vivid red Directoire
gown, covered with mass of black pas e.
menteries, which gives the luxurious effect
of hand embroidery in silk. Mary Fiske is
out in her black lace gown, an electrical
woman who never misses musical or
dramatic event. Mrs ia es G. Blaine, Jr.,
; as rose reathed tcque su mounting her
piquant face, and a good deal of the ap-
plause starts Il ON her neighbOrhood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

BIRDS ON SHOULDER, FLOWERS AT WAIST.
And the bodice. The bodice is beyond
description. Not the waist oft The waist
Is comparatively simple. A wide folded
tasA without ends twists about it. Some
umes this girde is of silk, sometimes of
ribbon. Ribbon is easy TO handle. 1t starts
from the side seams under the arms, it is
bound twice about the waist and it finishes
IN Knot on the bosom.
nut the corsaGe. The corsage is multi
Iod mystery. The smooth-ftting, close,
hHy sheath of satin is reserved this winter
almost exclusively for trained gowns The
opera dress VIII have none of it, The opera
oorsage Is hewiiGerment of drapiugs and
N[inkiings and fullngs and plaitings, of
ssoty gauze Fuckers and quaint reliRieuse
IOlus. III produces its every effect by
method. OF indirectiou. 1t is as mystic as
Tue shrine of Buddha, as incomprehensible
an dealings with the astrals. In allits ways
~ % unknowable but it aims TO make every
tHQtnah look young 1t is cut low in simple
Geoe fashion with love knots on the shout
s' IL Is cut half low q Ia uierge with the
..tpeulHg yelled by a modesty piece in the
ruape OF Gretchen guimpe. It's cut high;
I'm under II aud is gathered up softly
"43ut the shoulders and drawn by white
''NlIs close about the whittier throat. Ii
CUT uemurely, with crepe folds laid so
iiutuocently across the bosom, parting 10
i ie.V ana right with almost nunlike simple
~, IL Is cut magnifcently, with gorgeous
anuS NV. wais coat, blazing with gold
,,noroldery. 1t ia cut regally, with front
t"ueu back in deep stiff Directory revers
,,o'Vehed by Jeweled buttons, aad crossing
sva'ely fashion on the chest. It is cut
tt"nlauaatTrcaly, with Russian shirt waist of
s s'.o sik splendidly decorated under a square
It'eu )ulce. 1t is cut in peasant fashion,
''n embroidered Breton giet. 1t is cut
Ic.d mudare, with gold gimp brande-
ya aud pendant cords 1t is cut in
g' as many as the girls who smile from
g ON 10 box in the great operatic fashion
ihe fans. What wonderful fan reyi-
oo n mere has been this winter. Somebody
,,I ei "a cyrus Fields box is welding
p.enlld butterfly Of one. Slowly and
,,yu,',IGptuously it swings 20 and fro, aud
to,ne very lazy motion the light Of great
eo po1 breaks out in yellow sparks The
SSms'ous insect is mounted on sticks OF ebon
tel out with & Id. Its wings are OF
L 'aGN gauze cut In tue exact pattern OF
a. uoplc night-hyer, painted in such hues
do. Vne creams Of, powdered with diamond
p Ioy ana the milk of pearls The Baroness
r IS yonder and the immense half
vL ION OF magnificent ostrich feathers with
iuIOu she fans herself is not rivaled twice
a. !" season. In a bagnoir box is beauti-
81 iLl Rlrl who looks like Banch Roosevelt.
W wears black velvet and in her hand Is a
tbo ave I relic, an almost priceless fan Of
'"'' century, whereon shepherds toll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

The question Of hats is a vexed one. The
low crowned reoleS with their enormous
ostrich feathers have not taken. There are
not K in sight Ibis evening. Womankind
has looked them over and fallel back on
the toque, whose forces are fairly over
whelming. close rolled, ma row, high,
black-lace hat, shirred, caught with narrow
bands Of watered ribbon, frightened by
deep pink roses; that is the chapeau Of
Laura Daintrey. Of Eros" fame, over yon-
der talking to Wilder. A lucious brunette
rolls her black eyes under a Moorish tcque
OF flame-red velvet which makes her look
like hindoo. A pale blonde suggests a
wardance of savages, in Russian model in
phosphre;cent green plush surrounded by a
queer wreath of ears in fur with a sables
head in tie middle. The Chicago beauty,
Mrs Smell McCrea, wears a white velvet
peek boo trimmed with loops OF cream
white tulle caught with flashing Irish dia-
moud buckles.
Opera wrars. OF their variety there is
no end. White cloth Connemara cloaks
barred with orange or mahoga red are
seen in the boxes and plaid Connemaras 10
the ochestra. There is a world of gay dress
but mucn simplicity of high necks and
quiet colors to rest ones eyes on as well.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
T0ILETTESATTHE OPERA.
rua GPEAT FASHION SPECTACLE
AND BEAUTY SHOW.

. NATAL or TWO from the Sumptuous
picture of Danes and Dowagers, and
Beaux, and Maidens all Arrow
Gowns that are set to Music.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
PROVEN!

We made claim in last Ad that we selling
goods cheap Our sales for the past weeks have
that the public appreciates the fact as prove to
them that they bought the goods at less figure than they
could be purchased tor elsewhere.
Monday start tack, it being the end Of the
Fall season. we have left hands ends of Carpets and
Mattings ranging from fifteen to thirty yards, which
want close We call them Remnants, and the closing
out price will be but remnant of the ginal cost.
Don't fail to inspect grand assortment of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31
3 Advertisements.

lWINTED-A~ oooK,-REFER.
w RNCRs required, Mas, \, r. sRokB,
6s Fourteenth street. deal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

"
A tru friend IL one who ant airade tn
tell us ov our faults.
Tru generosity konsists IN knowing
when to give and when not TO.
The man who has has sworn not Ia
forgive has uttered the wnst oath he kan
take,
Health Is like munny-We never have
a tru idea ov Its value tile we loze II.
Thare haz been no man kreated ye'
who haz been superior to all others ID
everything. 90,
The most dangerous person In this
world IL the one with the most talents
and the least virteu.
Real poverty, that Gums upon us from
no fault ov our own,isthe most greaVout
thing to bear.
II you are going to help a man, do \
rite Of. Promised help looGes one'hali
It's aroma by evaporatshum.
Genius seems To be the takulty oy
doing a thing exCellently well that no.
body suppozed could be done at all.
Thare IL In sum men O great deal oV
good humor hat Ia like the trOlik In q
puppy-don't mean ennything In par
ticaIar.
"He that giyeth to tue poor lendethtc
the Lord" Here IL IN Investment fol
yure mummy, WHARF the rate ov interest
Interest iz the highest and the sekurity
undoubted,
One great difference between a phool
and q wize man IL this-the phool gaps
at and then swallows almost everything
he sees, but the wize man looks upon
most things in this wrold as perfectly
.ridikilous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31
The nlundsr.

The President went duCking-usj
shot a hog. Ills bittereSt political enemy.
whOthorin his own or another party, h,
not been so unkind as to say that n,
President knew tho hog was not a duel
when lie pulled tho trigger.
The gtavamOn Of the charge apaIp,l
him Ia that he does not know a ho'
from a C~anyas.bOCk duck. II IL humil'
ating to DO obliged to think that theE,
may DO some truth In this allegation
II not, how 10 tho Presidents ACTION 1,
be explained 1t may be said that no.
10 know the difference between aho,
and a duck 10 no serious fault Of a Chic
Magistrate, but this will not 70 doWt
with a country which expects 20 muCl
Of lie Presidents.
The essential, marked difference DO
tween a hog and a duck iS that a hol
does not iy aud duck 10 never resolves
into sausage meat, tSit 10 bs suppose,
thAl the President does not know this
II IL greatly 10 10 feared that lhI
ghost Of that butCbVred hog may re,
up against the President in the neg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31
THE YOUNGEST SOLDIER,


An Ohio BOY Who EuIlstsd When Only Ten
Years Old.
The Wisconsin Legislature having
awarded gold medal TO H. E. Francis
co, OF Mason City, Ia, as the youngest
soldier otthe late war, the old discus.
sion has been opened, and a number Of
claimants have come forward TO show
that he Is not entitled To rank as the
youngest OF veterans, according to the
Chicago Inter. OCEAN.
Mr.. FranCisco was about fourteen
years old when he enlisted. Q. IL.
Wynn, Of Sioux City, claims TO have
been only thirteen years and eleven
months old when he entered the service,
". L. Keplineer was thirteen years and
four months, and Andrew +. Links, OF
Chicago, was thirteen years and three
months old.
But Chicago has another veteran who
Ia Saying nothing, though no beats the
record by three years nearly. This iA
Gilbert Van Zandt, the Adjutant Of
Hancock Post No. 500.
Mr.. Van Zandt entered the service
August 81, 1862, when he was ten years
eight months and eleven days old.
Heenlisted at Port William, Clinton
county, o., aud served In Company D
|otthe seventy.ninth Ohio Regiment
He was mustered into the service by
special order obtained from the War
Department two months after his enlist
Ua aarved IN the olose Of the war, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31
M. a%lad,tono,s Pour,sooro Years,

AZ eighty years OF age Mr., Gladstone
seems 70 retain the full mastery OF the
faculties which have made him not only
one Of the few really great men OF his
time but conspicuous among the great
men Of all history. His abilities run In
no narrow channel,
As q statesman he has taken hold Of
every question Of ststecraft which has
interested the world In the past half CEN
tury, Whether the question arises at
home or abroad he is equally ready to
discuss II, and he leaps into every arena
fall armed.
Every department Of Government
seems to be his specially, Now he rises
bis voice in behalf Of the outraged
Christians Of the East, bringing to the
psk a fund Of information which an
average statesman would do well to
gather in a life time devoted to that one
subject. Now he discusses the finances
Of the British empire with an accuracy
and acumen which might come from
years spent in that one pursuit,
It is uuquallaedly true Of him that
whatever he touches he sdorns. As q
scholar he is scarcely less eminent than
as a statesman; and his scholarshiF
takes as wide range as his statesman
ship.
Most remarkable OF all, tho man o
eighty years isapparently as vigorous II
hismental operations, as earnest, as Gu,
thusiastic as he ever was. Our owl
country, with all its wealth Of oppor
tunities, with all the great men it hal
produced, has never given birth to Mr.
Gladstone's equal US an all.round man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

WANTED-To RENT ON SOUTH
wv side Of creek, Two rooms for light house
Keeping Address u. a. W." care this Ohire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31


According to usage a member Of Iii
House may be in his seat, the speaksl
may see him and everybody else In ii,
House may know he is present; yet |
he refuse to vote he Is put down as al
sent, and II there DO enough Of the same
sort they can break the quorum.
This is part Of the tactics which thl
Democrats have resolved to employ ID
prevent legislation which they do 40,
desire.
There is a belief In Washington thai
on the first occasion the Speaker will
treat the House to a new departure By
ordering the Clerk to record as prcssut
those whom he sees in their 81 Tho
record will DO truthful and The Speaker
policy will DO endorsed ~ those cltilehs
who favor tho rUleot the majority and
the order,y dispatch Of business.
a bad precedent lS no better than ,By
other bad thing, and should not DO 4.
lowed to standtr hO'way Of that which
IL right
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

Wbeeling's business men bear testi'
mony TO q proSpelous year in 1889 and
interpret the signs Of the times to por'
tend still better business in the yeal
about 70 open. On every hand are indi'
cations Of Wheellpgs solid prosperity
and steady progress. Much as the city
has gone ahead in 1889, II will make
greater stride in 1890,
The old town ison the up grade ant
steadily QuIckenipg It's gait, Unmls
taxable proofs Of this are TO be found II
the demand for dwelling houses AMI
store.rooms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31
A WIVES sERIOus CHARGE.
she Alleges That Her Husband Choke
Her on Their Wedding Trip.

NAN fkAANnN# saw 49,
Her on Their Wedding Trip,
NEW YoRK, Dec, ga suit for linn
tied divorce, brought by Mrs, Emma L,
Shaw against W. L. Shaw, was instituted
in the Supreme Court in White Plains
on November IS, Yesterday counsel
for both sides sgreed to transfer the suit
to this city, The divorce proceedings
follow upon q suit brought by Mrs
Shaw in October 10 recover Sl4,6SO "
which she gave her husband before
marriage for safe keeping, and which he
refused TO account for, The courts gave
her back her money.
In her divorce suit Mrs, Shaw alleges
cruelty, and asks for alimony, She say
that Mr., Shaw choked her on their wed
ding trip because she refused 70 chang!
her dress according to his wishes, and
that on many other occasions he stIuel
her, When he drove her and her chile
from home in April be carried two
blackened eyes 10 New York with her
the result OF his blows, MI, Shaw vii
meet the allegations with a general de
nial, and will fle q cross suit for limite'
divorce on the ground Of deserEion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

HAAAAA
N%oRToN-on Sunday, December q. 1850, al e:i
year oil bis age.
Funeral will take place from his late residence
No. So Fifteenth street, this (ruesdRy
afternoon at O'Clock. Friends kindly In
yIted 10 attend. Interuient private.
NICHAELs- On Sunday, December %, 1850, a
1895 O'Clock y. IN, al tho reSldente Of hi
brother, IN Fulton, ADRIAN MicHAELs, In tht
18th year Of bis age.
Funeral will take place this Tuesday Afternoon
at2 O'Clock, from his late residence In Full
ton. Friends Of the family are invited u
attend. Intorment at Mt Wood Cemetery.
6WlFT-At the residence Of David Bell, Isl
Main street, on saturday morning Decetnbel
"a, ISSV, Of 8 O'clock, y. y. u. swift, aged ~
year.
Funeral from tho residence 81 above on Tues
day afternoon, December 81, Of . p. m,
Friends Of the family are respectfully In
ylted to attend. Intermont Of Greenwood
Cemetery.
MCCUNE-On SUNDAY afternoon, December %,
1889, MARY JAMS, daughter Of james b.
Mcclure, aged u year., . mOpthS and 0 days.
Funeral will take place from The residence pi
her father, No. 1910 Eor street. on Tuesday
afternoon at . O'Clock, Friends Of the fam.
lily arc invited. IntermOnt Of PpninsulaT
Cemetery.
KRONHART-At HAYWOOD, ", Va, OH Monday,
December 90, 1889, ats O'Clock p, m, Ms,
BARBARA KRoNHkRr, vile OF O. ", Kron'
hart aged u years, . months and 20 days,
funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

II you have made up your mind To
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do mot be In
duced to take any other. Hoods Sarsa'
parilla Is a peculiar medicine, possess
Ing, by virtue Of It's peculiar combina'
ton, proportion and preparation, Cura'
tive power superior TO any other article
OF the kind before the people. For all
affections arising from impure blood OF
low state Of the system II is unequalled.
Be sure 10 get Hoods. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31
The January
READY December 9ls)
lReadq DectmbN 2lstl
coSrAINS;


Tho Buried City Of Egypt,
BY AMELIA B, EDwAEDs, Hon, Secretary Gf In
EJNpt Exploration Fund. A wonderfully Inter
| eSllnR ACG0uut Of recent explorations Ia HubAS.
II. Protpsely illuStated from unpublished
photographs,
Serlel stories,
BY FRANK R, STOCKTON and AMRLA X, BARR,
The Autobiography, Of Joseph JEFF
ferson. Begun Rthe November Ceatury.
The pr sent lnsalinent contains Mr., JeGer
sous feeOlleCtlOnS o. his experiences as man
age, and his int oLlArn engagement, VIII
lSir william DOn, Julia Dear, J0hn Gilbert and
others, 'JuEI a thers In something uniquely
fascinating about Mt. Jefferson's stage work, "a
Is there the same ptquant charm to these CflsE
"reminiscences OF his pEoIesaiOnal experiences"
The Assassination of Lincoln
a vivid aud accurate description Of tue AIAS
BipRtiOn and burial Of Lincoln, aud tho pursuit.
and capture OF his assassin,
i've social questions Which bisaoi PorrEs and
olheF prominent men arc preparing for TIL
CERTUiY In the present number the REV
SAMUEL. W, DIEE writes on PROBLEMS OF tht
Family"
italian Old Masters. By WI. sruLNAN
with eugravlugs BY TIMOTHY CoLR'
Daimler, Carloaturlst.
BY HENRY JAMES with examples Of the worl
Of one Of the strongest OF French CarlCaturiSts
The Crucial Test.
An ingenious short story by MATT Cam.
Sanoho Mltarra, BY JOHN Heard. Jr, A
stirring romAnCe OF the Spanish Bull'king.
What 10 the Real Shape Of the SplraI
NebuIn2 discovery by Prot EDWARp y
HOLDEN, director OF tho Lick Observatory.
The Gradualness Of Revelation.
BY Prof. GEoROg y. FIsHER, Of Yale,
Prof. James Bryce. NJ. P.
A brief biography Of tho author OF ''ThI
American Commonwealth" with irontispiect
portrait.
Topics Of the Time.
BALLOT Reform Practically Accomplished
Value Of Small Colleges Care OF the Yosemite
Valley,
Open Letters.
Destructive Tendencies IN the Yosemite Val
ley-COlumbus'S D~ay-ShoOtiug Into Libby
RrIo-a-Brao. Contributions by JANE
HHlTcoND RILEY and Others.
Single copies 8S cents; sold everywhere. Thli
10 The subscription season. TUE CENTURY cost
500 q year, aud subscriptions are taken b.
booksellers or remittance may DO made (by
check, DRAFT, money'order or express.OrdET) 4
the publishers. tn CENTURY CO...
~ East Seventeenth 81. N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

George Stout, daughter Of William
Stout, residing on Washington Bottom,
and Charles Bartlett, living on o, E.
|Tracewell's farm, In Wood county,
skipped out together last week, went to
Marietta and were married there. Both
are we'll known young people, but the
girl,s family were opposed TO the match.
Tho young couple have not yet re-
l1rned for parental forgiveness and may
probably wait awhile before doing 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

WANTRD-YoUNG MEN FOR
w Agents Of Union News Company, Good
money 70 bright young men. Apply 70 AdEHf
UAI0a NEWSt0. B. so. Depot. city. de9l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

Single copies SS cents; sold everywhere. This
10 The subscription season. TUE CENTURY COSTS
500 q YEAR, and subscriptions are taken by
booksellers or remittance may DO made 10y
check, draft, moley'order or expTeGs.OrdeT) 10
the publishers. THE CENTURY Co,
SO East Seventeenth 81 MY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

Ntp Yofk WtFIV.
Dependent Individual ION through
expreas)-Ah! it Is so lovely, 50 lovely
the beautiful blue sky the white, aeecy
clouds, the glorious suushine-and To
think SuI gazing on It for the last time.
Startled Passenger-l-I beg pardon, sir,
but you don't look like a dying man,
nor like a man condemned to death for
any crime. Despondent Individual-lt
isn't that. You SEQ Pm going back To
live in . western city where they burn
soft coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

Accident GU ths West virginia Central.
A few days since a West Virginia Cen
tral train with the pay car attached, met
with slight accident. When the train
reached Virginia Mine the four large
wheels Of the engine and the first truck
iof the pay car jumped the track, running
some distance before the train could be
istopped. PaymRster Hobb, Colonel
Davis and q party Of gentlemen from
New York, who were tile occupants OF
the car, were badly shaken up, but no
one was hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-31

TuR old time idea WIS, that maj
grows into the public confidence and
into greatness. Iu Ohio Of recent yean
the Democrats have been trying to i'm
prove on this natural order by sweating
their great men out Of money bays.
This is why Calvin s. Bricc Is 30 much
as mentioned for q seat in the Unitd
States Senate.