davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01
County Convention.

County republican convention held at
Pembina July the 9th. 1890. at 3 o'clock
p. M.
w. NJ. Holbrook. of st. Thomas, chair.
man county republican committee, read
the call for convention. Moved by g.
S. Hager Of st. Thomas, that Hon. Jud.
son I.aNIoure act as temporary chairman
of the convention, seconded and carried;
Mr.. LaMoure took the chair.
Moved by J. GRADER that F. II. Wilder
of Cavalier, be temporary secretary, Sec
onded and carried.
Moved by Grant Hager of st. Thomas,
that a committee of five be appointed by
the chair to act as committee OIL cfeden.
tials, seconded and carried.
Hon. i. II. Bergman of Ga rdar. NOV.
ed that a committee of FIVE, on resolu-
tons, be appointed by chair, seconded
and carried.
II. N. Joy of Hamilton, moved that a
committee of three, OIL permanent Or
ganization, be appointed by chair, sec.
onded and carried. Chair appointed as
this committee, Messrs. Joy, Harmon
and Laxdal.
Grant Hager desired to he released
from Craftsmanship Of committee OH Gre
dentials; left to chair. Chair appointed
rs committee OH resolutions. L. II. Berg.
inan, +. A. Wardwell, II. NlcGuin, T. W.
Brown and John McCabe. On creden-
tials. Win. Mcbride, II. N. Joy. H. L.
Holmes, II. Thorlackson, j. d. Gordon.
Chairman thereupon, called roll of town.
ships and delegates handed their Gre
!, dentials to Mr.. Mcbride, chairman of
committee on credentials. Moved by
II. l.. Holmes that convention adjourn
until 4:30 y. III. to allow various commit
tees to unite and formulate reports, Sec
, londed and carried.
n +, H. WILDER,
Temporary Sec.
Convention called to order by tempo.
rary chairman at 5 p. M. Report of com.
mittee ON credentials read by VIM. Nc.
Bride, chairman of committee, as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Chairman your committee ON Gre
dentials respectfully submit the follow
ing report Of delegates entitled to seats
in this conventions:
i Akra-G. Klyne, Chas. Roussain and
Chas. Roussain proxy for Norbert Du-
bois.
Batlgate-C. I. Harmon, r. W. Gaff-
ney, Jas. Blackjack, Geo. Ganssle.
Beaulieu-W. l.. Stewart, z. Williams,
Mark West.
| Cavalier-J. A. Stadelman, and ]. A.
Stadelnlan proxy for II. Z. Pratt and A.
Norton, F. II. Wilder.
Carlisle-Paul johnson.
Crystal-A. b. Follins. A. B. Follins
proxy for Z. A. Roberts.
Drayton-A. A. johnson. John Barton,
j. D. Wallace, l.. w. Patmore.
Gardar-S. J. Hallgfimson, Jno. Thor.
dason, II. Thorlacins, L. II. Bergman
and Il. II. Bergman proxy for George
Peterson.
Hamilton-M. Sarver, II. N. Joy, T.
w. Brown.
Joliette-G. S. Fuller, Robert Nc.
Auley.
Lodema-Stepllen Kullles, Jacob Grab
er.
Lincoln-John Halcrow and A. L. Nc
| IntOsll.
. Midland-s. l.. Haight, r. F. Nevius
and 7. +. Nevins proxy for J. J. Guam
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01

||vlg ples!
ent empowered to cast vote of full dele
CATION.
Park-Martin Kraft.
Pembina-J. w. Winchester, Alex
Airtll. John kabernagle proxy for j..
X. Cavileer. F. A. Wardwell, Herman
Scllaefer, l.. NJ. Nixon. II. q. Feldman.
J. X. Musselmall, d. j. Laxdal, Bran
don johnson, WIN. Rene, Judson La
Moure, James Langton, Jonas Sigurdson
Delegates present empowered to cast
full vote Of delegation.
st. Josepll-J. d. Gorden. Chas. Dial
zell, Norman Gingras, and Norman Gin
gras proxy for Simon Geroux.
st. Thomas-Wm. Mcbride, William
Flath, Ed. T. Thompson. Grant s. Hage
proxy for John A. Lee, Gus I. Thomp
son, John McCabe, Grant s. Hsgsr, W
NJ. Holbrook proxy for Louis Ganssle.
rhingvalla-Jacob Lindal, I'll. Thor
jackson.
Wal halla-Henry McGuin, q. d. Lorin
and G. d. Loring proxy for John +
Mayer.
WM. McBRIDE, II. l.. HOLMES.
Chairman. Sec. of Com.
A minority report ON Drsyton town
|, slip contest was as follows:
? TO the chairman aud gentlemen Q
this republican convention. The minorit
, of your credential committee, beg leav,
to report that Il. A. McCrea, Il. B. Rich
ardson, ]. d. Wallace and J. NJ. Wylie
be seated in this convention rs delegate
from Drayton township.
Signed, H. n. JOY.
: G.S. Hager moved that the majorit
. report of the committee be adopted.
Halcrow moved as an amendment, til,
the minority report rs it related to ORA,
Q ton be adopted. No second being liza
t to the amendment, the original motto
t was put aud carried.
!. Report of committee on permaner
$ organization was read, recolnmendin
Q T. w. Gaffney as permanent chairna
and VIM. Mcbride permanent secretar!
f ION motion, the report was adopted an
II Messrs. Gatfney and Mcbride assume
Y the duties of their positions.
~ j. LaMoure moved that the chair al
:, point committee of five to select nam,
:. for seventeen delegates to tile state col
10 vention, tl,e committee to. as far as no
sible, represent tile different localiti,
10 Of the county according to the republ
IL can vote. Motion carried and the cllai
g man selected the following az such cor
Imittee:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01
THE FIGURE CO.,.

IT., figure Q in our dates will make long stay
No man or woman now living will ever dnts :,
document without using the figure o. 1t stand.
VI tho third place in 1890 where It will remain to-
ears and then move up to second place in l:sf'.
where II will rest for one hundred years.
There is another "9' which has also come tos.ay
1. is unlike the figure in our dates in the respect
hat 1t has already moved up to first place. where
will permanently remain. It il called the ~"
}" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machin..
The mo. Q" was endorsed for first place by ti,e
.xpcrts Of Europe ut the Paris Exposition OF ISL
sherc, after severe contest with the leading INA
chimes of the world, II was awarded the only
;rand Prize given TO family sewing machines all
others on exhibit having received lower award,
II gold medals. etc. The French Government
Jso recognized its superiority by the decorntiono Of
Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler. President Of the company
with the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
The mo. 9" is not an old machine improved
ipon, but is an entirely new machine, and tn,
jrand Prize at Paris was awarded It as the grand
Est advance In sewing machine mechanism Of th,
.ge. Those who buy It can rest assured, there
ore, Of having the very latest and best,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01
A GRAND COMBINATION.
Fast Time, Perfect Comfort, Abso
lutte Safety,

lutte SAFETY.
These are the inducements differed
the travelling public by the Chicago. st.
Paul & Kansas City Railway, one of the
youngest, and beyond dispute. one of
the best railways upon the continent.
It's Vestibuled Compartment Sleeping
Cars run on through trains, are marvels
of elegance, and add to beauty and lux.
ury, perfect ventilation, making them
the most desirable at all seasons of the
year. The Dining Car service is fully
up to the best standard, and the entire
equipment of the trains of this road is
new. w. r. BrsENBARK,
General Passenger 4 Ticket Agent.
1.6 Chicago, III.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01

AND ALL POINTS EAST.
The direct line to Montana, Idaho
Washington, Oregon, British
Columbia, Puget Sound
land Alaska.
FOR full particulars ns to time. rates, address,
GIAS. 5. FEE, F.J.CUNNINGHAM,
Gen. Pass. Agt. st. Paul. Agent. Pembiua.
TINE SCHEDULE;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01

Notice is hereby given that the aoth day Of
August ut 2 O'Clock p. m. has been appointed
for the hearing OIL my petition, at the comfy
court office In Pembins for . druggist permit
to sell Intoxicating liquor for medical and
reientitic purposes, III accordance with the pro
hibition OF the state Of Iorth Dskois,
Hamilton, 70 day Of July 1870.
GEo. W. BoYLAN. =,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01

|D0NnCI Issued BY Counties, Cities and
| 0OND0S School Districts, and highert
WANTED: prices therefor. SCHOOL
latve to recent laws furnished free. Tho only o..
elusive Bond House northwest of 81. Paul.
If. r. FULTON g. co,
- GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01

Home seekers will find the last of
the public domain Of agricultural
and grazing value along the Great
Northern lty in North Dakota and L
Montana.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01

| uun&;nn | Finest resorts in America along
luttllsiy,IG Great Northern Ry line. in Mime
| Eichinn sota, Dukotas and Montana. lest
SsSsisstS,I climate for health seekers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01

Nn.u 100 or more. along Great Northern
wow Ky line. Busint ss chances. Write
1nlune IF. l. WHITNEY, ST. Paul. MINI.
sVvuS' for books. maps. etc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01

Settlers on free government. lands
along the Great Northern Ry line LOW
In North Dakota and Montana get i
low rates and fine markets for pro- hates,
ducts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-03-06

There was lively discussion in the house
over the question Of pray s. The committee
appointed for the purpose had recommended
that the Ministerial Association Of Des Moines
furnish chaplain each day. This was object
ed to by the democrats on the ground that this
body included only "orthodox" clergymen, aud
Speaker Hamilton was authorized to name the
officiating ministers. Fifty-four bills were in
troduced, and the preliminary resolutions pro-
viding for the election of United States senator
were adopted.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-03-06

A few bills and petitions were introduced.
most Of the latter being In regard to the FOL.
diers' monument The ballot for United States
senator was taken, resulting, Allison 80, Bes-
tow Al, and Larrabee g. The railroad commit
tee listened TO L. $. Coffin, cx-raiway commits
siopeg, on the car-coupler question, and agreed
to recomme d the adoption by the house Of the
joint IMMORAL TO congress on that subject.
TIL: 'cint convention Of the two houses In the
Allison.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-03-06

DIES MONIES, March 3.--In the senate con-
current resolution was adopted, arranging for
canvass of votes on United States Senator
Wednesday, at IL IN. There was long dis
cussion relative to Senator Prices resolution
for government ownership Of valuable patents
aud it was finally postponed. The resolution
on adultcrated lard a'so provoked considerable
discussion, and substitute was offered there
for, which was adopted. Concurrent resolu-
ton was adopted fayoring automatic coupling
on all railroad cars. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18

MI. Buffers bill contemplates a grad.
i:u al, movement eolored people out 81
the South and provides government aid
&for tho purpose, and lie argues, that no
friend Of the negro Twill oppose the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18
2 > 20 q > = y ~. y ,. !
Democracy rs She IL. I;

The New York Star (AIr. Cleyeland's
organ) congratulates the party on what
it terms the happy termination Of the
Ohio contest" Democrats, it says, have
especial reason for satisfaction in Sen.
ator Brice's success, because it was on
account OF his Democracy that extraor-
binary efforts were made to defeat him.
" The fight was recent enough for all to
remember that the main objection urged
against Brics was his bold use Of Doodle
o.secure his election; that he was mil
lionaire monopolist and a tool Of mono.
poly, and that he was not a citizen OF
the State at whose hands he asked the
honor. II these things constitute the
Democracy Of which the Star speaks
then Mr.. Brice was, indeed, opposed be-
cause Of his Democracy. I'll: 81
Having elected Mr.. Brice, the Cleyee..
land Democracy. is satisfied that;i has
preferred one OF its most distinguished
adherents in the person Of a man who
represents nothing but the power Of
monopoly, and the sovereignty: Of Wall
street; but that won't deter it from going
right along in the same old way, posing
rs the especial champion Of the poor
working,nan. Aud this is Democracy |!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18
NEW PUBLlCATl0NS.3i

HrTciIlSsoS's WEST VIRGINIA TREATISE. VIII,
PRACTICAL FORMS, by John a. Hutchinson,
Author O. Land Titles, etc.s 4 Published BY
This West Virginia treatise covers the
law relating to Il justices, constables,
County Court, notaries public, clerks Of
courts, merchants and business men
generally. It is avery practical work
which the accomplished and laborious
author has prepared for the buyers and
business men Of the State. 1t Contains
about ! 200 pages and $50 approved prac.
teal forms. The object sof jurisdiction
OF justices occupies go pages, with u 80
forms for that large and important body
of!public servants. With this book;be.
fore him justice can issue any kind Of
legal process or prepare; any bond. IS
An interesting feature is that part Der.
tanning to the probate OF wills, giving
the rules Of evidence, forms OF orders 81
probate, petitions for appeals y on will
cases, appointment OF administrators.
etc. Another part discusses the method
Of acquiring and holding property. sec,,r.
ing 3leins, : the laws of I deeds, ! deeds ~
trust, approved forms, and the opinions
in many eases OF the Supreme Court ri
Appeals defining what are valid con.
veyances and what are not. r. One chan.
ter embodies the law of Authorization
and records Gof deeds. S another classes
the rules relating to fraudulent convey.
ances, q list OF writings shown to be void
il mot recorded, the law Of the mechonics'
leins, with important forms therefor TIA
law OF landlord and tenant, Of partner:
ship, Of negotiable paper, Of arbitration
and award. ~ & A. 81
Part third relates Sto attachments to
which seyenty.five pages are devoted, \
and ,is invaluable to lawyers as Is tIuli
aud complete exposition Of, this subject
The work is extremely valuable ! in|its
discussion lot : the law OF certiorari and
mandamus. In no iother9: book will be
found 90 many useful and practical sue.
gestions and sprecedents, lbThe chapters
on deeds, fraudulent conyeyances. 1 the
estate Unmarried women, and
bills Q: exception, are very; useful to law
yers. II
Il Part fourth relates to criminal iuris.
dicton and proceedings, and contains
about sixty precedents, together with
the law and decisions in criminal cases
and makes complete yet cempendious
summary Of criminal Law: in this State,
without which no Prosecuting Attorney,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18

OF Justice d the Peace can SO readily
dispatch the business OF his office. M
g Tho authors style Is Iterse and clear,
widely and fully eomprehending the sub.
jects treated. Mr. IIutchinson's qualill.
cations and eminent fitness 10 do most
excellent work as m author in tho DO.
main Of Jurisprudence will be conceded.
Standing In the, front rank OF the pro.
fession, with a practice as extensive as
the State, . leading participant during
tho last fifteen years In the most noted
cases In our courts, this his latest liter
airy effort reflects the vigor,S power and
iecundity OF the man. 4 ;,isjti ss s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18

Z TnE Petersburg Grand Jury refused
to indict General Malone for the shoot
ling that took place on his premises dur
Ing tho elections last fall. The Demo.
Gratis have always prosecuted those who
have haa sense enough to Withdraw
from the party. 4 Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18
the negro citizen Of the South Tho pro.
lection guaranteed him by the Consti.
I An Amazing Act.

Up 10 the present time Chairman kee,
Of the Gubernatorial Contest Committee,
has commanded certain degree o. re.
spect by reason Of hiseyident desire to
net with something Ike fairness toward
his Republican colleagues on tue . COM n !.
mittee, and MS apparent contempt iot
the managers OF The conspiracy 70 steai
the Goyernorship. While nc mad worked
steadily with the democratic members t,tie'
and finally signed their report IN favor
Of Fleming, he seemed 70 10 u all win
that independence Of manner and dis
regard Of consequences which character.
ICES tho acts OF 70 man VINO shlnks 'of
himself, and who does not act at 1.-The tho die
tation Of tho bosses, but because no
honestly believes ne Is right. I. IN TINS
respect Mr.. kee was Inherent from the
other Democrats on the committee. z
u was, therefore, all tue I more sur A1l:
prlslng tflat Chairman kce Should, at
the Inst moment, 30 lower himself IN the
esteem OF iair.mlnded men as 70 10 q
thing which for nnlairncss has not
been surpassed In all the history OF THIS
infamous plot to defeat the VIII Of me
people. NO one with any sense OF right
and justice aud fairness eau ind an OK
cnse Tor Chairman's KEGS refusal TO
allow Senator Norris "a fellow member
~ ~, a ,o,,,,;t,,,,,,. - tnonoot ,ha or;c,o,
" VIZ .''' W 'uo " "
returns OF tho Gubernatorial election, 4 &!
- ,',-11--'.FG, S'aTl5, I"SIiIrI =, ~
,.;,,, t,,a ,o.,, ~ ;,,oo X .o,a,.
VIII tue Woth VI ihVehtts"tHR tue eieG
ton returns Senator Morris had a right
=, - :, =. -, x =
III. ,,;ror;t, r.rort 10 Joo;rad ri Th !.
ms thluorlty report IL ne uesiIeu' 4ue
public would like 10 know by FWllnt
~ s'f.'7''l, tIF!- 80 l5tfG -
authority one member OF q committee,
who l,a,n ,.,a,, 10 ,,..o% ,,,o., IL l,;a
WV WIZ HapPeueu W nave saem ~ Hfs
nosspssion cnnla rsfnse onnther mnn,har
-. - s>t'>i'' $500 11',H. - $500 -
the right To examine papers having m
:,,;,.s 49,. :. :, :. A. II ?,
lulPVI1aut peatius W tHe "olk VI tne
committee. Chairman kee, whom we
haye all along credited with conscicn.
tious regard for something Ike fairness,
knew very we'll that he had no right to
refuse Senator Morris the privilege
asked. The very circumstances OF the
case show this Here they are as re.
lated in the 1NTELLldEScEn:
Wien Morr ,eashsd point The mlDSs
returns for Governor, he turned 10 Chairman
Unable to obtain those ie a ST rom IN he
but SUPPOSED there would BE-
report; Chairman Kee said Of course the
sH, When Senator Morr s vent 70 ret them
nSn amszsa nm allow
tha. they, gave Gotta plurality % which &c could
lie Ktchls senatoE Who sad H. 10 hsa never Set
npnss h desired the
But tho managers had 50 ordered, and tic re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18
Zone OF tho Best.

'1athfactoa PA Reporter. Z! 5 q! V i
The Reporter is indebted to the Wheel,
ing INTELL1aEScER Tor a number OF its
1890 calendars. For the use Of newspa.
pers and business men better calendar
has never been designed. ilAs Il newspa.
per the 1STELLlGESCER is just like its
calendar, one OF the best. IL;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18

d! FROM the testimony in the Ohio ballot
box forgery it appears that John r.. Nc.
Lean held the forged papers, and that
Wood, the alleged villain in the play,
procured them from him. This looks as
il Mr.. Mclean had prepared the trap
into which the Republicans fell II the
statements are true the editor Of the En-.
q't1irsr is the really guilty party. A des-
perate Democracy has no conscience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18
II WE CANiAND DO

Guarantee Dr.. :Acker's Blood Elixir, for
it has been fuliy6d cmonstr ated to the
people Of this country that it is superior
to all other preparations for blood dis
eases, 1t is a positive cure for syphilitic
poisoning, ulcers, eruptions and plmples.
It puriies d the whole system y and
thoroughly builds up the constitution.
For sale by Logan Drug Co., j. IT. Good
wiz, 4 Co.. G.. R.. Goethe, A. r. Young,
John Coleman. = III Slts ri I'd VS. Dtw.7 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18

35a TIE whole country sympathizes with
Secretary Blaine in tho death of his
l1a:''t son. AS suggested blythe II.
rELLlaEScEn yesterday, it is feared in
Washington that "the shock will COM
pletely unnerye him for all official life
or public business" Mr.. Blaine, in
speaking OF the death, said he felt that
he had lost one in whom rested all his
confidence and in whom all bis hopes
and expectations centered, KS I: &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18
QUHEl! ORIGINS Of, WORDS, !

\, "oh, dearl' Is equivalent to g, dio mic,
"0my Godl' Is 5'i
""Thimble". Is .thnmb bell,n,, and .nos..
tfill" Is strictly a "nose drill 5SjS
S"varlet' Is the same word as, valet
and each is at oIshoot Of the feudal
i'vassal." 3tl VI a (
"Slav"'is not the slave OF the old ety.
molosists, but in reality man OF noble
lineage. f n Si5i \ a d
..'Rotten row. the famous London
street, recalls Ia route de rol {the kings
passageway.) N NJ. Il & rs,
E"Dandclion" Is dent de leon ttlie lions
tooth J, and Vinegar" was once vim algre
{sour wine Z * d FIX
u Madame Is my lady," and sir has
been extracted from the Latin, Senior"
through the French. II 345is
Biscuit keeps alive the Latin bis
coctus, Twice cookcd) and a verdict IL
simply q we're dlc.am urue saying} .SEfyy. q
Van Earl was an "nelder" In the print.
tive society, white Pope Is the same as
"papa,"t aud Gar and Kaiser arc both
Caesars 4 81 ~ \ a Il Y n I ,
A villain" before the stigma Of dis.
grace was attached to him, was a laborer
on the villa OF a Roman country gentle.
mon. u n +! H Z II
Kings in tho earliest days we're merely
the fathers OF families and the word
is derived from the same source as
"kin." "a
Queen at first meant ".wife" or
mother" and a survival OF It's early Sly.
Indication exists in "quean," used now
only in q bad sense. (!
Quelquechose We. have iumbled into
"kickshaws,n land our "gewgaws' repre-.
sent the jouxjoux or playthings u Of
former French children. I;i H
sb"Huzzy" was once n respectable house.
wife, "knave" was simply n boy, the
German knave OF to-day, and "caitifl"
was in the first place merelya captive.
"Jimminy'' is "a "Reminiscences OF the
classical adjuration, 0 gemini, used by
the Romans when they called upon the
twins Castor and Pollux to help them.
!! Redingote is "riding coat, borrowed
BY the French from our own language,
aud returned to us in a new guise with
the dress.maker's stamp Of approval. 5G5S;
$"Slop" shop has nothing to do with
Stops, as some 4 amateur ctymologists
have asserted, but means clothing shop,
the word coming from the. Icelandic
stopper, coat. s s !:is,i
W Lord is tho Anglo.Saxon hlaford (loat
distributor. The Latin term for '"iord'
(lominus) has given us dominic" the
old term for preacher, and the same root
is found in .danlc. ii
"Roamers"'. are people who 20 to Rome
to see the Pope, and ""saunterers' was
the, appellation bestowed on the relig,
ions enthusiasts who made the pilgrim.
ago to, the saints terre--the holy land.
Is A Country: dance is a contra (oppo-
site) dance, and the frequently mistaken
etymology OF this word calls to mind the
fact that d "..inberose" has nothing Of the
rose about it, being simply q tuberous
plant. = &. ~ s,s'i A.
When man says he does not care a
'curse'' he means that he does net care
acress, the lingual metothesis here being
similar to that which makes "gooseber.
RE" out OF gorseberries, "axe" out OF
ask, and wapse" out of wasp. IS
o 80 A. 49, . #Aa.f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18

WHILE almost hopeless troubles about
the scale are asilating the coke opera.
tors and workers OF Pennsylvania, the
work Of increasing West virginia's capa.
city goes bravely on. Our coke is al.
ready gaining a strong foothold in the
Western markets, and With the compile.
ton Of railroads now building Pittsburgh
will be almost entirely shut out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-18

HARVARD COLLEGE will not participate
in any. sports this year outside OF New.
England. This action is supposed to
have been taken in view, OF the time
when the colleSians will be compelled
to devote to training for the annual
wrestle Of the Concord School OF philoso-
ply, where will the whereioreness Of
the Why is paramount to the therefore,
ness Of the thy. 4 4 S!t Il