davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03

and the word given. The second trial
was nearly counterpart of the fint
the gray horse leading up to within
one hundred wards OF the finish, %
which point the bay collared bim and
cam- in under the wire an easy w,I~-
ner by half a length. We did net
learn the time, but both races were
very interesting snd to all appearances
closely contested. To the spectators IL
looked No II the distance Vas Q little
too much for the gray.
After this event foot race of one
hundred yards wss had between sgd.
Psset and Geo. Eastman. the latter
running In his socks. while sgd. had
the advantage Of running shoe-. The
race was won BY Psget by about foot.
There were about $50 spectators pres
ent, including about 20 Indians, Who
seemed to take q great interest in the
proceedings. Everybody appeared to
he delighted with the track and
grounds, which are f& above the
aver Qe,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
The world Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day Ssr
the production Of everything that yin
conduce To the material. welfare ap1
comfort of mankind are almost unlln-
tied and when syrup Of Fiss vas ara
produced the world was enriched VIII
the only perfect laxative known. = 4
b the only remedy which b truly
pleading and refrsshing 70 the tnsls
and promps and si1sotusl 10 e,sanss
sAs syytsn gently In the spsing tus
Or IN 6hct, at any time, and ~ be11se
II h known The more pspslas u ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03

An Informal reception will be ten-
dered Prof. J. G. Templeton and Miss
Mary Eplow at the Good Templars
hall this evening. Mr.. Templeton 10
chief Templar and Miss Enlow finan-
cial secretary of the LOG. T and the
members intend 10 this way to show
their appreciation Of their services In
the past and to Wish them God-spsed
in the future. The members are ell
earnestly requested to be present and
assist In the reception; and - II 10 reg.
ular meeting night full attsndanes 10
expected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
Passed the senate.

BATON RoUGE, La, July 1.-The
lottery bill this afternoon was amend
ed by the committee increasing the
amount TO be paid for lottery privi-
leges $3.50, 900 per annurn. making the
annual : ayment 81, ,250, ,Oo, aud passed
the senate by v"te Of "a to IL. The
bill was returned to the house with q
message from the senate asking con.
currence In the amendment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
Entries for the Races.

The following entries have been
msde for tine iIot,ing and running races
on The Fourth:
TRoTTING RACE.
Mile hssts-best two in three-sl00 10 6ra
horse; so 10 second;
VIM. Cstbsy-Browu stallion-Hapover.
J.R. MeKsy-Bsy sssIlisn-Tsupsst.
A. r. Dunean-Brovn geldins-Lone Rock.
II. Helus-Bsy geld'ns- Major II.
RUNNING RACE.
Half mile dssh-s,o To 6Dt horse; s25 10 sse~
ond
Sydney Paset-Ches.uut Gelding-chub.
chss. Brown-Bro~n selding-Ekalaka.
II. Astel-sorrel seIding-Cubfoot.
G.w. Eaton = Brown grldine
@. W. strong-Gray eoIt-H. n. stanley.
Chas. Lux-Chestnut gelding-Monie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
IN MEMORIAM.
The Monument to Vice Presi.
dent Hendricks Unveiled at
Indianapolis with Appro.
pirate Ceremonies.
The Louisiana Lottery Bill
Passes the Louisiana SEN
ate by Two-thirds
Majority.
Unveiled by Mrs. Hendricks.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1.-The monu.
ment Of The late Thomas A. Hendricks
was unveiled with appropriate cere.
monies to-day. Mrs. Hendricks un-
veiled the monument. Prof. Fisher,
of Hanover college, read the dedics-
tory ode, written for the occssion by
James Whitcomb Riley. After music
by a male chorus and children's
chorus, Senator Turpie delivered the
Grafton OF the day. The exercises
closed with more music and the bene-
diction. The crowd was q great one
and showed the greatest appreciation
of the occasion, applauding' the noble
uttersuces and growing enthusiastic
over the unveiling of the monument.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
Call for Your Patents.

The following patent, have been re-
ceived at the U. >. land office and are
nov ready for delivery, viz:
Ctf. No. l6l-John Bamber.
4" l63-John Lsrsen.
l6+-Geo. +. Fletcher.
" " l6s-Harvey Bensley.
l69-Tim. Lutberson.
+" A" i79-Matt Barley.
lT3-Chas. NJ. Jscobs.
81" l75-Ed. P. Williams.
I" l16-Frank NJ. Liscom.
l77-Wm. Shsdwell.
" &" l7s-EIdon J. Lamb.
/" ls3-Edw'd p. Hinsdale.
Z" ls4--John +. Miller.
4" lS6-Chss. Becker.
4" ls7-Chss. E. Joubert.
4" lSs-Wm. A. Smith.
ls9-HeDry German.
l9l-John r. Greirson.
l92-Henry heynemsn.
" &" l90-I.udwig Haverson.
Is4-Peter Anderson.
" l95-Thos. Z. Holmes.
" =" l9s--Hsirs of Ellen J Holmes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03

Blalns's sAneus reply 10 0la6ulsos
hes just ben isssst lp panphls1 ~.
Thls b oss of ths ah,sss psuen1Halsrn
Of the bsos6b sf psstee>isa ~ -
llshsd. ed shsul1 - vi1aly ~
Send ~ : espy b ~ 49, ~
ssollo ~ xnaG1a = NJ
lhlrt ~ ~ TEX -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
Seattle ON Fire Again.

PORTLAND. Ore, July l.-News has
Just reached here that q di sastrous fire
10 raging in Seattle and that the
Tacoma fire department had been
called upon for aid. The fire 10 In the
business portion Of the city and IL is
stated that at least . dozen buildings
have already burned but that hopes
are entertained of checking the fiames.
1T MAY BE DISASTROUS.
SEATTLE, July LA disastrous fire
Is raging on the water front In q row
of corrugated iron buildings. Both
sides Of West street for two blocks is
lined with these buildings and 1t looks
as II sll would go. The property im-
mediately ut stake Is valued at half q
million and Is contiguous to the prin
cipal part Of the city.
THE FIRE UNDER CONTROL.
SEATTLE, July I. The fire is now
under control and 1t is thought the
lots will not exceed slc0 600.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
The Miners Abandoned.

DUNBAR. July 1.-The work of
rescue has been abandoned. Two
dinner buckets and coats were found
by the party. Thirty-one men are in
the slope and are undoubtedly dead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
1T MAY BE DISASTROUS.
Base Ball-Tuesday.
ASSOCIATION.

E3ase Ball-ruesday.
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 8, Brooklyn2.
81. Louis Z. Rochester s.
Columbus 4, Syracuse l.
Toledo I. Athletics o.
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburg l8, New York 2.
Chicago 0, Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland. Boston game postponed.
PLAYERS.
Buffalo l2, Brooklyn o
Pittsburg IL, Borton Z.
Chicago II, Philadelphia 9.
NORTHw EsTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis s, st. Paul 4.
KansAs Clty s, Sioux City, 4.
Milwaukee 4, Des Moines 2.
Denver 10. Omaha 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
With LOCAL Cases.
The Series is Contlnued...The Great
YORK Of DIS. Copeland & Bell
Sill Goes on..!lhe Chain
Lenslhhsas.
Fashioned Link by hlnk-Ench
Week Marking Its Extcnsion..livi.
dcnce of Mr.. John Marshall.

In continuing the series Of chapters
relating personal experiences, place is
given 10 the following, furnished by q
gentleman well known in Wheeling as
contractor and builder.
Mr.. John MARSHALL has lived for some
time ut 81 Twenty.second street, Wheel.
Ing.
'Just put II down and describe Il as give Il
to YOU, said Sir. Mar,hall. Though Il is past
now, there Is not anything that havo forgot.
ten about Il. Men don't forget snch ihipRs. il
was my head that ilrSt began TO trouble me
about eight years ago." he continued. "My
nOstrils would clog up, first one AIDE aud then
the other, sometimes they would DO sore and
sensitive on The inside. For n time 1t was so
bad that could not breathe through my nose at
all-would have TO sleep with my mouth open.
There was n continuous discharge, with such a
constant dropping Of mucous from my head
back into my throat ns TO almust strangle me al
times. | was always hawking aud raising tc
clear II. ! was never free from sore throat. II
was usually 30 nav and inilamed that could
hardly swallow ht all. or with great difficulty
would catch cold without any hppat ent cause
A continual hacking cough SGT In, which, try u,
would, could not get ! i'd OF. ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

"AiLer a tiuie, sharp pains, sticking like 4
knife, would take inc In the region Of the heart,
sometimes so severe as TO almost take my breath
away. had constant palms through the head,
nver the eyes. on top and in the back OF the
head, that at times almost drove me frantic.
10 do me any GOOD, would get up In the morn.
Ing. feeling Ms tired as when went to bed. Ny
appetite failed. Night sweats came on and
weakened me terribly. ! had feverish spells,
followed ny a cold, chilly feeling. which made
ME unfit for business. Whatever would take
on my stomach seemed to rest like heavy load
there. would have a. feeling Of dsconi fort and
table with hearty appetite and would only
cat a few mouthiulls.
IL tried everything aud everybody. but grew
steadily worse. My head and throat became al.
most uubearahlc. The pains iu my chest and
night sweats Increased. AT last read In the
daily papers OF case similar to my own which
had been treated and cured by Drs. Copeland d
charges very reasonable aud within my means,
though an not a rich man. Although they
Old not promise muuh, ] felt that they could
help mo. y
"Thcy did indeed. Improved stead ily from
the start under their treatment. My head and
throat became clear. The night sweats disap.
ptared. gained In weight, can eat good
meal now and feel well Afterwards / feel well
aud strong now-9ulte Ike a3othor man.
ut Was not BY any iaeang temporary I'm.
provement | continued TO get stronger and
better until the last trace Of my trouble passed
away. am O well and hearty man, aud feel
grateful 10 ORA. Copeland l. Bell ior my com.
plcte aud entire recovery"
Mr.. John Marshall, who makes this statement.
lives, Ms stated. at No. q 1wenty.second street,
Wheeling, and his statement Can be easily verl.
fed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

The cost OF the college course deters
many d father from sending his son to
college ADD many q young man from try.
ing to work his way through. The ex.
travagauces OF some young men Mt the
fashionable institutions are much dis
cussed, md the idea has gone abroad
that il the young nun is to live as other
young men at college live, he must have
n fortune 10 get Though on.
Williams College, one OF the best, has
just graduated seventy.threc men whose
average expenditure year was s7250 5,
or $4,000 for the four years course. The
greatest amount spent by one student
Was $3.50, thepmallest S2,l95.
Surely any young man who thirsts for
college education can get along on the
average expenditure. Presumably any
young man in good health could exist
on the minimum expenditure, which,
by the way, is not more than a compe.
tent man should be able TO earn in va.
cation.
4 student who works his way through
college may have to deprive himself Of
some OF the good things going, but the
world has its store OF other good things
better worth having, and this young
man is likely to get his share OF them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
Sensible Honseheeperso of tho Future,
Sarah 0rur yrirfy in foupy,ro,tou,yiy

Sensible uonseheepers Of tho Future,
Sarah 0rne Jetreii, in tOngrtgalionGlta,
l wish that it were in nv power To
persuade young girls who wonder what
they shall do to earn their living, that it
is really better to chose some business
that is in the line Of Il woman's natural
work. There is great repugnance at
the thought OF being servant, but a cirl
is no less servant to a man who owns
the shop where she stands behind the
counter all day than she is where she
waits upon the table or cooks the dinner
IN pleasant house; and TO my mind
there would not be moments question
between the two ways OF going out to
service. The wages are better, the free.
dom and liberty are double in one
what they are in the other. II, instead
OF the sham service that ia piven
by Ignorant and really overpaid servants
to-day, sensible New England Girls who
are anxious to be taking care OF them.
selves and earning good wages. would
fit themselves at the cooking schools, or
in any way they found available, thew
would not long wait for employment
and they would be valued immensely
by their employers. When one realizes
how hard it is to find good women for
every kind OF work in our houses, and
what prices many rich people are more
than willing to pay il they can be well
suited, it is wonder that more girls arc
not ready to seize the chances. It is be-
cause such work has been almost
always 80 carelessly and badly done that
it has fallen into disrepute, and the do
ers OF it have taken such low rank, No
body takes the trouble to fit herself
but women trust to being
taught and finding out their duties after
they assume such positions-not before,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

viii the Regents OF the State Uni
versity kindly rise in their places and
explain what kind Of seed they expected
TO be distributed and where they cx-
peclcd to have 1t planted when they
created the office Of Agriculturist and
appointed Farmer Dan Johnson 10 be
master OF ceremonies?
II Is announced that Farmer Dan 10
about 10 enter on campaign Of insti-
tute work through the State, dcvotine
his attention first 10 the agriculture OF
certain counties considered doubtful as
to their preference for a Democratic
nominee for Congress. Praiseworthy rs
this undertaking is the bencGcent end +,
80 far as agricultural interests are con-
cerned, is not easily foreseen from the
beginning.
The Weat Virginia farmer may need
to BIO talked to more than he has been
on the everything subject OF the relation
OF n Gold delegation to the Hessian fly,
but this is not what was supposed to be
intended by the Regents when they ap-
propria.ed to Farmer Dan 81, 200 per an
mum Of United States money and turned
him loose on the State. Nor is this what
was supposed to be intended by Con-
gress when 1t appropriated money in
liberal allowance for experimental work
in the farmers interest.
The IETELLlGEScIE is far from saying
that tho nomination OF Farmer Dan Ia
Congress would not lie greater boon
to the farmers OF the First district than
t. show them how 10 increase the wheat
cop 10 100 bushels 10 the acre; but
what is to become Of the farmers OF thu
other districts while Farmer Dan is get
ting in his work on Citizen John O.
Pendleton?
1t may be that the Regents expected
Farmer Dan TO turn with his silver ton.
que the stubborn burrows OF countless
institutes in "the interior" but until
SO informed on good authority the INTEL,
LIGESCEE will not believe it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
Governor I'LL Looking to business.

Mr.. Cleveland could not make it con.
renient to go TO Indianaand take part in
unwilling the monument 10 Mr.. Hend.
ricks. Governor Hill could and did.
Governor Hill 10 shrewder politician
than his rival. lie appreciates the value
OF Indiana in the convention, and the
day is never too hot or the journey t o
long for him to reach for practical sup
port in practical way.
Mr.. Cleveland may sit in his shirt
sleeves in his Office and write letters on
tariff reform aud the immutable princi.
pies of the Democratic party, Governor
Hill gets right down with the boys and
gives them chance to sec how very
different q man he is from Grover Cleye.
land.
Ben Butler, in a notable campaign.
said he knew what he wanted and wasn't
ashamed 10 ask iol it. That's the sort of
politician David B. Hilhis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
Machine Politics in rab,Ic Eluc,,,,r.

DR.. Allen, OF New York, who address.
ed the teachers at Moundsville, is not to
be presumed to be familiar with our
school matters in West Virginia. 1.-The
were he could hardly have administered
stronger rcbukc to the politicians Who,
80 far rs in them lies, bend the school
system OF West Virginia to the use Of
tho Democratic party.
= II the school system were used for the
advantage OF the Republican party the
results would be no better and the peo.
pie would have equal cause to complain,
Taking the situation as it is the Demo.
cratic party is responsible because its
leaders make it SO.
Tho Democratic party is in power, and
wherever the State touches the system OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

vHTANTED-G EN- ERAL STATE
W. Agent to opcn oillcc headquarters IN
somo principal city. sksinc exclusive control OF
our business aud appoint local aud subaScnS
in every city IN this STATE; goods well known,
staple as ltur, In unlvcpal demand, and rAya
credentials, TIE UNION COMPANY, IA Broad.
NAV NY. ~. L-------- !e1O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
In New York Gilbert and Sullivan's
new opera is pronounced The Gone
dollars.



The royaSer cannot be provided with a safer
remedy and protective medicine than Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Abundant testimony ex.
LIST 10 prove tha! It nullies hnrtinl climatic In.
iluences and the effect, Of exposure. that 1t
recsnciles the stomach to unsccustomed food.
mud prevents injurious results from impure
water. Mariners, tourists emigrants and miners
have all contributed their quota Of testimony
In its behalf. and its protective influence has
been most ciTectunlly demonstrated I'm regions
and under conditions where. II not really effect
I've. that fact would long since have been ex.
posed. In no class ofdisorders have Its remedial
and preventive properties been more cor.
sp!cuously shown Than In cases Of malarIal
fevcrs, maladies for which It Is the most popular
specific III existence. both here and III ihe
tropics, where Its reputation Is scarcely second
10 that which 1t cEio,son this continent. II Is,
vine - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
FOR SALE,


(24l Twenty-:our Lots In caIdwe,ra
addition to the City OF Wheeling.
Said Lo.s arc bounded on tho nor,h Nv T,.sn.
tyninth street, on tho east by Fillmore street, on
we south by the Handlan Homestead, and on
the west by the B. d o. Railroad.
Inelt proximity 70 the above named railroad
establishments. 49,
" not Iold in Thirty Days will DO sold st pub
For terms and further information apply 10
3at51 EFgs Wv. K0GE 4 DR0.,
1900 Market Street,
snlh q. W. Cor. EhanIina 4 Eighteenth Rts
THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
a is a bright, sparkling, Instructive family
Journal. 1t ID original IL every department,
clean In evcry line and suited an It Is intended
70 interest and improve every member OF tho
Amuy, whether In city or country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05


We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
Tor any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J.. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
!!ieye him perfectly honorable in all bus.
mess transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST 4 TRgAx Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDlSe, KlSSAS 4 MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, o. II
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. TIES.
timonials sent free. Price 75c, per bot.
tie. Sold by all Druggists. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

II 'tfISt INEopf IENIhN vi VNOI
l. The Pastor. Rev. u. A. CUNNINGHAM. d.
D., will preach at 80 4. m. No Sabbath even
Ing service until September. -l-l-l,-
INFANT TO BORROW-S7,OO0 FOR
~ Ave years. eecuriiy ,Iiyen on firsi.ela@
R1NEiIhRr q TATUA, 1874 M.fketSt Iva
FOURTH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH
Il -Presehlug SUNDAY at 1850 q. m. and 30
y. h., by the Pastor, Rev. G. ". Cushing. D. d.
sundAy.school at p. III. Young Peoples Meet.
Ing Monday at 7:iS D.. m, .t.'-#.-Ha'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

RICE Pir.-Boil the rice soft, put one
egg to each pie, one tablespoon OF sugar,
a little salt and nutmeg.
SPANISH OHIoSs.-Boil for an hour
take from the water and drain on .
cloth; roll each onion in buttered tissue
paper, and twist it tightly to keep in all
the moisture, bake in GLOW oven for au
hour or until perfectly tender. Remove
the paper and the peel, put in deep
dish. season with pepper and salt, haste
freely with butter and brown lightly in
the oven.
To DESTROY NERMIS.-Cockroaches
bedbugs, carpet moths, and the legion
of small vcrmin which infest houses,
can be gotten rid ci by vigorous nppli.
ton OF hot solution OF alum TO Their
haunls. This should be used very
strong and put on freely with n paint.
brush. 1t is harmless, so far as children
are concerned, yet it is cirectual in yet.
ting rid ofthese pests, which do so much
to make the lives Of housewives uncom.
Portable.
A VEAL PiE.-For 4 veal pie, made
with ham, remove the bone from the
thick part OF breast OF veal. Cut tho
meat in mouthiuls, and put it with the
bones in water enough to cover it. Stew
it till the meat is nearly done, then re.
move it and boil down the gravy. Put
a layer Of veal in the pie dish, well sea.
soned with salt and pepper, then thin
sprinkling Of cooked and minced ham,
If the ham is boiled, cut it in dice; if
raw, in slices, and then into dice, and
scald it well before using it. II YOU
like forcement balls make them rs fol-
lows: Mince little OF the veal, add the
same quantity Of bread crumba, season
the mixture with summer savory, little
sage and sweet majoram. Mix this to a
paste with butter; add the yolk of an
egg, and make it into little balls and
drop them among the chopped veal and
ham. Add enough gravy, which should
be rich and brown, to cover the meat.
Add mushrooms or minced. sweet
bread in place OF ham il you wisha
rather more expensive and delicate pie.
Cover the pie with putt paste, cutting
gashes in it to allow the steam to escape
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

education the politicians OF this party
seek partisan advantage. Thisis seen in
tho State University. It Is seen In tho
Normal schools. 1t Is seen where ever
the politicians have chance to score a
partisan or personal political point.
Nobody regrets this more than the in
telligent, iair.minded Democrats who
fight the machine without being able to
smash It. Some Of these are 30 situated
as to be compelled to swallow their share
OF the bitter irnit or make way for those
who will take 1t with good grace.
II anything should DO absolutely d.
vorced from party politics It Is the educa
ton OF our youth. Public sentiment Il
coming up to this standard, and Wet
Virginia will not be quite left behind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

TIE County Commissioners may OF
may not be favorable to 4 subscription
10 the stock OF the Wheeling & Lake
Erie Railroad Company. Some OF the
best business men, heavy taxpayers at
that, arc in favor Of the subscription.
The business men are supported by
many more taxpayers who are net
classed as business men. The County
Commissioners will make no mistake il
they submit the matter to the people.
They may blunder seriously il they Co
not submit it. tits the people who pay.
1t should be the people who say.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

IT is not too early for West Virginia
10 be getting herself ready to astonish
the world ut the Worlds Fair. The
Commissioners should have the hearty
cooperation Of the people, otherwise
their best efforts will result in humil.
iating iailnre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05
oIore Important.
Jester,

Waller-Whats the news, Riser?
Riser-Great news. Won dollar on
ball game bet from Fuller to-day.
Wallel-Thats good. How is that
up? q .
Rser-Oh, l forgot about that. l sold
II Today and made 5000 on it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-05

SAM JONES has not purified his vocab.
ulary since he was with us last. He Is
the same irreverent, entertaining slash.
or, md even ireer at a'political. meet.
Ing than Mt a meeting under the guise
OF religion.