davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
LAMOlLLE COUNTY COURT.
only One Case to be Tried by the Grand
jury Adjourned till Wednesday,.


DE- NE1' Dec, Inc December
'''"' VI '.o '-"I'Io'I9 county court con
'l'''4 a. r'oc~ .o'|ay ana was opened
"y l'"S ~ ny new E' o. "aru' after winch
the usual proclamatlons were made by the
,l'e- a. -, OiIc''7 resent were hon. Love
','',i ~ u''3o,i' p117II'ls non. a. a. An
,"e"S " ''"NsoH' ana non o II. miller OF
" aver Er'e' "'''9''l0 lu"Sr'' , Is. Waite,
w. - 'u'le"' 9uer 'I. Joei w. rage,
j." states attorney h. H. Lehman, re
P"n,tr'
ut 'oHo"Ihg grand jurors responded to
'neli naiies; a. D. Chalee, Henry Cor
noi' lehIy T. r Nilhston' CURTIS a. HGr-
ithstoh' - . larher, Joseph fosS, George
e. Muugett' q. H. Landon, Nathan Nc
IaIIahu' T. a. hch, Jullus Bliss, George
cheney Jerome j.. SIayton, Haven T..
n'o"e' OnanuIer WAITS, o. A Thomas, II.
"INeI' H'ser OoHe' after aeins very
@o'J Vn"Is ed ny Judge H"hNon, lion. Alser
Jones was eieciet as foreman and y. G..
4"yho anu II. !" stevens deputy sherils
we're sworn as officers OF Inc grand jury.
Inc jury calendar beng called all but
TWO causes We're designated az not for trial
ana inc cause OF IL. NJ. Mcfarland vs.. VI.
L. 0mlth was SCI for o clock,
On the coming together Of the court after
inc noon recess 1t was announced that the
cause OF ser arland Vs. smith had been set
tied. the other cause not being ready for
trial, after calling the docket through court
TOOK recess until o clock a. IN. Welnes-
DAY
among Tue attorneys from abroad present
we're non. George ballard, c. T. Hogan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
ADDISON cOUNTY COURT.
Opcnins Of the December term at Mid
t..rult.

,---I---
,,.
nc december
'' ''i .'''o. county opened
,.. ''1 '''oi nm ''.'' H. IT, start OF
i''"' 'H'1'"' ""' WIS c.''lri Judge only q
80 '"'"5 ASS Hi7' appearance ON a
=, '.'',.' "' "''I J"d7e, WIN
u, 49, '''' "a "''7'o' anu Hon
W i''' $50" h'is ''"'A OIL 'ofa"au as as
.,..,+. '''T''. u' o'uer "'ucefs OF the
i'''"' " ann" '7uV Oh MlddIe-
O'1' 49, i''""l" ''iN "I Lincoln,
l,, ny "'''- , ,| u-P"'l snei'H7' W. II.
DIS DIS o.. -i.!'deDurJ. state attorney,
N"'d'oa Al, ""l7 o. MldI cUury, deputy
''e'N an" MISS H' NJ h"IIou OF Rutland, re
IoI'1e' mere was an unusually large mum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
VERMONT COURTS.
Assignment of Judges for tho supreme
nnd County Courts the Coming Wear.

AsNlk OF IbT INV supreme
nnd County Courts the Coming Wear.
The assignment of judges for tho Supreme
and County Courts for the coming year has
just been made as follows:
SUPREME COURT.
Chittendcn, January 6, Tyler, Munson,
Stalt, Thompson.
Franklin, January 10, Taft, Rowell, Ty-
Ter, Thompson.
Grand Isle, January 10, Taft, Bowell,
Tyler, Thompson.
Rutland, January %, Ross, Tyler, Start
Thompson.
Wndham, February 3, Taft, Rowel
Munson, Start
bennington February 10, Ross, Rovol,
Mmsou, start.
Addison. February Il, Ross, Taft, Mum
son, Thompson.
Windsor, February 81, Ross, Tyler, Nun.
son, Start.
Orange, May 3, Taft Bowcu, Tyler,
Thompson.
caI'douia, May l2, Ross, Eowcll, Mum
son, Start.
Washington May 10, Ross, ryier, start
Thompson.
orleans, May 90, Taft, Rowgn, Nunsou,
Start
Lomoile, August IS, Ross, Taft, Tyler,
Thompson
E-,cN August %, Ross, Taft, EovcIl,
Munson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

Senator Edmunds is reported as saving
that he i'll press his bin this winter for the
establishment Of national university at
the capital He says that there has been a
good deal Of objection made to the o,tab-
iishment Of this university, based upon the
belief that the establishment OF such d uni
verslty at the capital would iniura those
established elsewhere, Nr. Edmunds ag.
serts that there is no good ground for this
objection, as this proposed institution is not
to be a university in the ordinary sense. II
IS to be moro in accordance with the Cor
man university idea-a school in which stu
dents may take a post graduate course after
having finished work at the other colleges.
no one being admitted to it who has not
passed through course Of instruction
equal to that given in tho best colleges.
from institutions which hayo postgraduate
courses, objection is expected to continue but
Senator Edmunds believes that his plan Will
finally prevail, and that with the advan-
tages given through its establishment at tine
nationhl capital, in time such university
would rank with the best in tho world
It's marvellous how many peopIa mao I,,t,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

~ marvellous how many people nae John
EIet,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

forms @t.oo a Year. Away. in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. DGc.h
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
Maintains Of Salt.

There are salt mountains located on
the banks of tie Rio Virgin River.
which flows into the Colorado River in
Lincoln County, New. These moun-
tains cover an area # twenty-five
miles, aud the sal; ;hcy contain Is pure
and white, and so clear that letters
may be distinctly traced through a
piece eight inches thick. y layer Of
sandstone, some eight feet thick. pro
tects the salt, which appears like one
great snowdrift, when exposed TO
view. Excavations have been di COW
cred in the sides of these mountains,
which are thought to have been inhab-
tied by the cliff dwcllcrs, as charcoal,
charrcd fragments of wood, and rude
mntting of bark have been found, |
of which were well preserved by Tie
action of the salt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
CLIPPINGS.

There arc lG49 Alliances in Iowa.
There are six thousand Italians in
New York City.
In 1889 800 elks were shot in the
forests of Norway.
There is n craze for cooking-schools
in England and Scotland.
Sir Walter Scott was born in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, in l77l.
At the nearest point Asia and Alaska
are about As miles apart.
An electric street railroad is the
latest innovation in Toxic, Japan.
Tennessee is making rapid progress
as mining and manufacturing State.
One of the reported methods for
cu!ing balky horse is to blindfold
him.
The mineral palace now being erect
ell at Pueblo, Col, will cost about
S2jO,OOO.
1t is estimated that over $4,000, 900
cigars are manufactured every day in
the United State.
A State law of 1873 forbids the sale
of oysters in Pennsylvania during
June, July and August.
Last year there were 4S9,72 names
on the pension rolls. The present year
has added about 4j 900.
NJ. w. Fletcher, farmerof Wayne,
ILL.,, is the only surviving member of
Dartmouth's class of 1925.
Altogether in the world there are
about 800 900, 600 followers of Budd-
Ia. In France alone there are 80, 900:
Postmasters are not required TO re-
ceive more than twenty-five cents in
copper coins i'll payment of postage
stamps.
The narrowest dwelling house in
brooklyn, Ny. is TO be built this wear.
IT will measure seven and half by
fifty feet.
he New York and Lake Erie Rail
road Company is to spend 1900, 900
in building freight piers on the Hud-
son River.
kittic Brainard has sued the Oneida
Clll.) school board for 81, 900 damages
Tor discharging her from her position
as teacher in the schools of Oneida on
charge of whipping an unruly boy.
The British poStofiicc, which in 1910 |
dis ributcd 10000, 900 of letters per
nn1um, now distributes 600, 900, coo. |
exclusive Of post cards, newspapers,
etc. In London alone the number of |
let crS posted and distributed annually
is sJ0,o00,O00.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
One Of Stanley's Love Affairs.

Here is new old love story about
Henry NJ. Stanley, told upon the au-
| thorlty of ex-senator Henderson.
Yeats ago, when Stanley was young
reporter OF. the st. Louis Globe, he
was sent to describe the proceedings
OF commission of which General
henderson was a member, TO negotiate
treaties with several Indian tribes. In
this way General Henderson came to
Know young Stanley very well.
Years passed and Stanley had ell
tered the service of the Herald, and
had described Il war in Abyssinia.
On his way home from Abyssinia
STANLEY stopped at Athens, and there
he fell desperately in 1--we with n
Young lady. He wrote long letter
to General Henderson, describing his
passion and lis object, and declaring
that he must we'd his maid of Athens
or abandon hope and life itself. He
appealed to General Henderson to
write INN letter dated in the United
states Senate chamber, and recon.
mending him to the favorable consid-
Grafton of the guardians of his Athen-
ian inamoraa.
General Henderson did not write as
requested, principally because StanIcy's
letter had been SO long reaching him
that he did not believe a reply adj
dressed to Athens would reach its
destination lie has hcvcl heard direct
Iy from Stanley since. but he rcioices
That The Explorers heart recovered
from its wrench in Greece and that II
now beats in unison with that of q
woman of England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
The LABOR WORLD.

CoRNICE-wORKEaS talk strike.
TEXAS is making rapid industrial progress
SAwMILLs are being built almost every.
where
lRoN plate mills are to be erected at Roam.
oke Va.
MANUFACTURING capacity is generally
! oversold.
ALL New England factories arc crowded
with work
AMERICA this year will produce 100000
| tons Of iron.
GOLD mines are being probably WORKED
| IN North Carolina.
New textile mills are being erected III
over New England.
! 500, 0O1 cotton factory is to b, erectel
at Montgomery, Ala.
LOCOMOTIVE builders have moro wori, n,
hand than for three years.
BooT and shoe makers have more worl, on
Gand than they eau attend to.
A SHORT hour movement has BEEN started
by tho Saleswonen of Harlem, New York
city.
The New York Central Railroad Companv
has Just bought /, 30l0JJ tons of bitumlnous
coal
A GREAT many ten.wheeled locomotive on.
zines are being turned out for very heavy
wori 'J
EMPEROR WILLIAM has conferred the 81.
yer cross OF merit upon three aged German
wor!.inymen
PRESIDENT JOHNSON signed the first eight
hoOrS law for the benefit OF Government
aborers i'll 1868.
IHE New York Central has Just let a con-
tract Tor seventy-fve passenger engines and
ufty freight engines.
A NEW labor organization is th, Bro.har.
MOOD OF Biacksmiths, of which T. B. Miller
Oh Atlanta, ga, is the executive head.
HERR BEBEL, the German Socialistic
eader advised n meeting of Socialists in
oerhn against useless strikes aud boycotts.
The Italian stonenasons, OF New York
,ity, have decided to make a demand for an
increase Ell wages from $2.5D and 50 day to |
Is 80 and 81. "
w: d. BEAUMONT, Member OF the British
armament, has given million dollars for |
me founding of Institutions for the educa.
lion Of miners.
FORTY THOUSAND tons of coal per day ara
lug in the Allegheny Mountains in PennsyI
Iania aud Virginia and carried to the Nav
England States.
The Salvation Army intend TO establish
abor bureaus in London for thu free rsgistrn
IT unemployed persons, with the idea Of Oh.
aiming employment for them by systematic
means.
w account OF the employment of Swedos
n Gle cutting department Of the Stoughton
I1uooer Company, at Boston, some seventy
girls lott WORK rather than teach the swedes
low to do the work N''
MANUFACTrRING establishments In all
'arus OIL the country are running full handed,
nd have excellent prospects, in most in
tances' for an abundance Of business for the
of the year. ''
The worS OF grading tho line OF tho Cleve.
ana and wellington Railroad Company Is in
he hands OF Mss Fannie Williams, who IA
FELL known thro ighout Ohio and Indiana as
successful railroad contractor.
1T Is said by a number Of the Paintars'
brotherhood that the membership OF that
numbers about 10000 II was
irther said that the entire trade will move
Or, the eisht-hour working day OF May i,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
NEWSY GLEANINGs,

The crops are booming.
CHOLERA is spreading in Spain.
| kENTUCKY's treasury Is empty.
GOLD has been discovered in Indiana
LoDSrERS are scarce In Mains waters
BERMUDA is to have cable connections.
Ice is being brought hero from Norway.
FRANCO RUSSIAN alliance has bean
made
THERE are $3.50 bands in tho Salvation
Army.
THERE are nearly million bicyclists in
England
THE volume of business is increasing month
by month.
The locusts in Hungary continue to do n
large amount OF damage.
A MOVEMENT is Oh foot to export cotton
from Egypt to Massachusetts.
NEW census will probably DO ordore | for
both Minneapolis and St Paul
THE school teachersof Cincinnati hnve not
been paid their salaries since April.
MILD type OF revolutionary fever Inns
broken out In the Argentine Republic.
SoUDANEsE soldiers are being recruited IN
Egypt for service In ths Congo Free State.
BALTIMORE was the first large city in III,
country to complete its census enumeration,
The mercury stood OF los degrees in tho
The shade at Los Angeles, Cal, few DAYS
ago.
GREAT BRITAIN and Franco are still str;v.
ing to effect an alliance against Newfound-
land.
The CHILEAN Government has decided IN
purchase fourteen Krupp guns at a cost of
10000
AMERICAN machinery is being imported
INTO France and Germany in increasing
quantities..
A VEIN, said to assay eighty per cent. Of
pure gold, has been discovered at Indian
Springs, Ind.
A HONEY pipe line is projected from tho
mountain apiaries Of Southern California to
nearby towns.
THE British Government has orierei that
a census be taken Of all foreign paupers ar
irving in England.
SMALLPOX is prevalent in the villages of
Lower Egypt, and has reached the propor.
tons Of an epidemic.
SMALLPOX is prevalent on both sides of the
border along the Russo German frontier
and many fatal cases are reported.
AN average OF $500, 900 in mutiIated Cur
rency is received weekly at the Sub-Treasury
In New York city for redemption.
AN insect isravaging wheat and rye boards
IN parts OF New Jersey, and farmers will sell |
greater parts OF their crops as straw.
LEWIS RALsToN. a Cherokee was the first |
indian to be granted a citizenship under an
act oil Congress approved May %, 1890.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
A S1:SIKE THREATENED.
Great Dissatisfaction Among London
Telcgraphcrs and Postmcn.

The agitation among London postmcn
and telegraph operators for higher wages is
assuming alarming proportions and Is cau,.
ing great DELAY in the service. 1t is rumored
that the British government will apply tC
the western Union Company for S
large force OF operators. in c SO tb,
dlss tisfcd men strike. The cmplove>
are indignant over this proposed action, and
will request their American craftsmen not 10
help the government to grim the workmen
down to starvation wages. Several emplo,c,
were discharged for participating ir
the indignation meetings. The red flag wa,
unfurled in the basement OF the central ottct
and the grumbling men held gather
ings all over he city. A wholesale strike /,
expected. This, with the dissatisfaction
among police and custom officers, produce,
uneasness In London.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
Strange If TTIc.

At 4 recent duel between two Young
men at Warsaw, bo:h fl ed and hit, bat
the bullet of one was flattencd against
the cigar case of the other and the bull
let of the other was turned aside by
the pocket knife of his opponent. The
seconds decided that the Young men
were not born TO Kill each other, and
declared the affair off.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
The American Flag in Halifax

"A wen known citizen who hoisted the
stars and stripes over his house at HaIifar
\; s., In honor of the glorious Fourth, re-
ceived letter threatening that if he
did not remove the flag il would he
torn down, and intimating that Dor.
S0nal violence toward himself might follow
Inc note was headed Salvation Army.i
and purported to be signed by a member
the words "brigadlcr general beiny aftei
police. w 'io
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
The Work of Rescue Abandoned.

Hope and work have been abandoned at
the Hill Farm mine, Dunbar, Pa, and the
dust or ashes Of the 30 imprisoned men NAV
rest beneath the Dunbar Hill till the last day
shall come. The last exploring party
were In the mine for several
hours. Three Of the number had
entered to within CIV hundred feet of the
subterranean fire, and had found the dinner
buckets and blouses OF two Of the men. The
company will, 1t Is said, now attempt to ave
MS much Of the mine property as they can
The mine IL sadly wrecked and its rcstora.
tlon will be gigantic task.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11

The Louisiana State LOTTERY bill has
passed the Senate by vote OF 81 to ~. Nh.
merous amendments were proposed, but all
we're defeated. The bill as passed extends
the charter Of the lottery to 1919 on the pay
ment OF an annual license Of 81 ,250, 900, or
81, 10000 for the entire period. Before it
becomes operative, however, it must be sub
mitted to the popular vote in April, 1892, In
the form OF constitutional amendment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
A 100000 BLAZE IN BOSTON.
The Clinton Market En- freely Destroyed
tTirn


The onc-story building known ne tbo
Clinton Market, located on Atlantic Aycnme
Boston, was wholly DESTROYED BY fire /. irht
or two ago. The building is 725 icet lonr by
100 feet wide, and being devoid of any marry
walls the flames had full scope through is
entire length. 1t was occupied by dealers IN
beet and produce, and the grease. soaked
iimbers proved an easy prey 10 the flames
belorc the ilrSt piece OF apr aratus arrived NJ
thc scene the entire building was wrappe | in
names ana The nclshborhood was lighted ur
LOT i.or distance OF fully 800 yards Three
hncs OF hose were quickly run up TO the roof
OF the burning building. This company was
closely followed by OtLers and in a few Llo.
mCnts nine engines had streams on the fro
Nhch Chief Weber arrived lie found tho
fCrce too small and ordered n 5000, alarm
to be turned in. With the Lem OF The m.
paratns called to the seen hy the scron,,
alnrm, Chief Weber aud his men made n
gal'ant attempt TO check the fire at the crntr,,
oi me pul,d'ns, but owing to the Srelt head.
way IL had secured it was Impossible. and n
third alarm was sounded. By this time thr
entire building was roaring mass Of fire.
Mith the help OF the engines called o, the
ihlru alarm the tircmcn took the stonJ an
nj sidcs OF the building and thousands Of
gallons OF water were thrown on the flames
with hut little effect.
After much hard work, however, thc
names were eXtinguishCd in every mart of
the building except the section In which n
started. Here the iircmcn encountered + 10
most trouble Two or three times durino
the evening the flames were cXt.ngui.bed
only to blaze np ngain with renewed fury
Inc large quantity Of water thrown on tLis
section finally told, and, a'ter nearly six
hours work, the fire,was cxtingui, she'd, and
al Out one engine company were ordered
nome III, 1hc caliSc Of the fire is Unknown,
d dmr damage will probably amount to $3.50.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11

The grain steamer TLrbay has arrival =,
London from Marlanoplc, sea of Azor
During the night OF June 10, a fire broke
out IN the lamp room and spread rapdiv
Engineer Henry Oldround tried TO csoa5e
through n portbole and, although every
ehort was made to save him. he was roasted
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11

The taste for "stewcd terri pin and
"snaprcr soup Las become so general
in Philadelphia, that the United States
arc now ransacncd for the means of
supplying it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11

nSLL r NIpcl' Free. will be sent by Cragin a Co.
fhiia., "a, to any one in L. :. or Canada, post.
S See paIu, upon receipt OF = Dobbins' Electric
soap wrappers See list Of novels on circuIars
around each bnr. Soap for salo by ali grocers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11

Siam is to have 30 mile electric railway.
costing S4Oo, 200.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11

Halls Catarrh Cure Is liquid and is taken
internally. sold by Druggists, 15c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11

France, In case Of war, could provide 80.
wv carrier pigeons for the Il Of It's armies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL

h"noraby discharged Soldiers and Sailors OF the late
war, who are incapacltated from earning support
" ldo~s the same, without regard to cause OF death
lcpendent Parents and Minor Children also inter
ested. over " years experience. References In all
lafts OF the country. No charge II unsuccessful
Write at once for Copy OF Law, blanks and full In
structions ALI. FEEE 10 Il. McALLISTER Il co,
successors 10 VIM. Conard Col 4. d. Bes
7I5, " nshingIon, ID. &.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11

fIIS stopped FREQ by Dr. X ines Great
Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after frst 49,
use: Marvellous cures. Treatise and s2.Oo RAJ
bottle free. DR.. Kline, 03l Arch St, PhiIa.' Pa
BEEcHAN's PILLS cure sick headache.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11
THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL

Grants pensions To soldiers, Sail ors and their
widows and Children. Pre- ent Pensions
Increased. Write i'm mediateiy, stating your casa
j. &. DERMODN. htty-at.iaw,
Chauncey Building. WASHINGTON, ID. C,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-07-11

n. 4. Twenty-EIrht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-03
lsrogrAyr RAILROAD CHANGES
Tho II. 5 o. to send nis Traffic West via.
Whsc,inE-Sew Sleepcrs ON n New Route.
Other Changes Probable.

. RI |. #.H. HH.. N-- ... .4 L' ....
Tho II. 5 o. to Send nis Traffic West via.
Whscling-Sew Slsepcrs on n New Route.
Other Changes Probable.
The Baltimore & Ohio Rliiroad Com.
pany is about 10 make a change in It's
freight traffic which will result in send.
Ing most OF Its traffic between Pittsburgh
and the lakes and the West via Wheel.
ins. The COMPANY has decided 10 take
Its cars OF the Pittsburgh L Western
road, except 4 small number for special
uses, and send the freight west via
Wheeling, the Bellaire bridge and the
Central Ohio division 10 Cambridge,
thence via the Cleveland L Marietta 10
Cleveland. ThetratSs thus affected Is
immense, aud /; IL eviden, tina. this Is
but q preparatory step TO another change
a little later, by which this trich, will
be sent from Pittsburgh to Wheeling
over the Baltimore { Oaio, aud thence
west via the Union bridge and Wheel.
Ing L Lake Erie road.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio road will also
in a week or % put on a through sleeper
from Cleveland 10 Baltimore via The G.
4 N. 10 CAph,i6se and thence east via
Benwocd. At the III time 4 sleeper
will also Be pu. on from Cleveland TO
Cincinnati via Cambridge. This Is q
revolutionary step in ~railrtading, and is
believed TO be but the torerunnes Of
U.he. changes, even more important.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-03
20. the rrasu.s SAA.s.

"a Ao1dir sre2;as cs1 NsY
s:z,d!s soc Yea Lasts r7e.: oosas,v'
!1a1o!lc :so genuine indians sd !
oSsss at2c. vi. cozeacs . ,h,-
stehS eassss0scs lie Gaai. ~
saEoa E:-~s S,s: he Eo-sri
sise-@o wpasSs6 Il. risb: br.s
s7.scast:e nd Ssi5sA.aSs-eis.e...6
ia tie Tru1aec," s &csSocxls-S
tanning c2@ ESs sAs s:e-aa:e,. ~
: !sS-eEt 70 Sas.oo, b1; 70. % .hs
2-e0s5osSe c: he 1sl cszay.
NSlIcS Il EEs vo3
A; sd oibsS $50 xca vSl scoE,
ese NJ. S~Etseizse-s:s :h.r.
G1sA Osac1s. SMecc.E, an .ai
SassIed I Fi--ies to1 Tie SaSc-
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Mss sara Ven lss- - EcsSoE- csr.
= tx l1ta q he spplHas