davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
COAL MINERS RIOT.
The Durham Strikers Resorting to Vic
lence.

fence,
LONDON. May 9.-There is great ex-
citement at Hartlepool over a series OF
outrages hy union GOLFERS The
trouble began last Saturday and was
caused by the employment of non
unioni~t named StOckdale, in the Castle
don colliery. Stockdale was attacked
by the union men as he was leaving
his work. but the police interfered.
The rioters hurled a shower of stones
at them. A number were badly in
iured. Stcclldale ran to his home. The
mob then rushed to the colliery and
smashed the engine house to pieces
They then made descent upon
off as much as he could carry.
Again and again they returned, and ii
Is said that they managed to steal a
hundred tons of coal. Finally some
one in the crowd suggested that they
attack Sto lale's house, and in very
short time it was totally wrecked.
The occupants, however, had been
warned anu made their escape. an.
other house, in which resided an
official OF the mine, was set on fire.
Yesterday the mob gathered again and
threatened TO wreck all the upper
works of the colliery. The mine Off
Gals parleyed with the mob, and ii
nally, by promising to discharge Stock
dale, induced the miners to cease hos
tilities. Great Indignation is ex
pressed at the action of the mob anC
there is no doubt that the ringleader
will be severely punished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
CUPiD'3 MOVING DAY
EaTE nAsTkRsos.

when MAY blooms burst upon each boogh
And skies were blue and fair,
Young Cupid packed his winged lafts
And Qnivers bright-a pair;
For bacnelor's retreat he looked,
And through the llvelong day
He wandered weary in his search,
Upon the fret Of May.
He s,rayed into garden green,
Where rat youth and maid
He eager. tender, ardent, bold,
She trern bling, half afraid.
A sofi red rose was on her breast
Her eyes we're blue and sweet,
And Cupid spied upon the pair,
Behind a garden seat.
lie heard the wooer's pleading low
The maiden's fearsome signs;
He saW the beauty of her heart
Through tear mist in her eyes.
He thought how blest a fate the rogue =
Free from house hunting woes,
To dwell forever in her breast
Beneath the crimson rose.
She smiled into ncr lovers face
But raised warning hand,
And Cupid, seeing and unseen,
Could not bHL understand.
And when he heard-snd saw k1Es
Auother-moment rare
He moved right In and liked the place
80 well-he settled there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
success

Success i'll this world depends to q very
great extent n doing the right thing at
the right time and in the right place.
Only those who keep their work we'll in
hand and in the front can do this The
man who begins to SOW oats when he
should be pioughioe Tor corn and plants
corn when he should be blowing it will be
behind all the year, will be always in q
hurry, work hard and have pIen iful lack
Of profit when he comes to balance his
books at the end o. tbs year. if indeed he
keeps any books
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
Heroes and Herofnes

1t is not the man or woman that CON-
plains most that gets the most sympathy.
1t is the people who endure hardness anG
say nothing that get the credit for being
heroes and heroines. Trouble hangs in
the back ground for all of US and no one
likes to see it even in others before the
time. S NE people seem to get a great
deal OF satisfaction ont OF their sorrow
imaginary ores, mostly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
Tt. q Pasture,

We presume some of our readers find
their supply Of fodder is gettiag short,
and SO ale IN Il hurry TO get on Il spring
pasture. Do not let your anxiety in this
respect get the better of your judgment
1t will pay better to buy something to
carry the stock 70 d few weeks in good
shape rather than to turn Oh TO the pas,
ture too soon. By letting 1t get good
start it will last much longer and carry
m0re stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
The Earth's Found ton.

Granite is the lowest rock In the
sarth's crust 1t is the bed rock Of
the world. 1t shows no evidence OF
animal or vegetable life 1t is from
two TO ten times as thick as the united
thickness CT all the other rocks 1t Is
she parent rock from which all other
rocks have been either directly or in
directly derived
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
when Young Woman ~ wise.

The question as to the suitable age
for woman TO marry is one that con-
Germs alike the philosopher the polit-
ical economist the moralist ana the
physician. 1t involves so man, in
terests and neeis to be studied under
such different aspects that it is not
strange the answers are sometimes
widely different
In general it may be stated that a
"oman is wise who delays her mar
riage until she is "a Or % years OF age.
Medical News
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
breaking the Colt.

As soon as the you g colt has taken It's
natural beverage the first time, put the
left arm around It's neck and the right
around its hips and hold 1t i'll! it ceases to
struggle. This is the first lesson in break
ing. When it is couple Of months old
halter it. Lead it around a few times be.
fore it is weaned and once every six
months afterwards and there will be no
trouble in breaking IN : colt. Nan is the
god of the horse. Let him show himself
a god of power, wisdom, kindness and
courage and the horse will be a servant so
far as obedience to his god is concerned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
SEVERE SOUTHERN CYCLONE.
Catholic Monasfary at MorriIItop. Ark.
Sustains Great Damage

MoRRILLToS, Ark, May "a severe
cy clone passed over here at six o'clock last
evening, accompanied by neavy rain.
Timber, fences and outbuildings were
destroyed. The creates. damage was
d,ne in the Catholic monastery. Marion
stad church and the monastery buildings
were destroy ed; value, $4,000 Matthew
Brill's house was blown down and he and
his children received iDjuries thought to
he fatal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
THE HOUSEHOLD
The Sweetest Thin e. OF Earth.

What are the sweetest things of earth?
Lips that can pra a rivals worth:
A fragrant rose hat hides no thorn:
4 Riches of gold untouched b. scorn.
A happy little child asleep;
Eyes that can smile though they may weep:
A brother : cheer, a fathers praise;
The minstIelsy of summer days
A heart where auger never burns:
a gift that looks for no returns
Wrongs overthrown pains swift release;
Dark footsteps guided into peace,
The light Of love n lovers eyes,
Age that Is young as we'll as wise;
A mothers kiss, Il baby's mirth-I
These are the sweetest things of earth.
Mankind
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13

Stole From the Pacific Express Compan y.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, May o. Her
bert Darraugh, aged 10, and the son OF
well-to-do and highly respected par
ents, has been arrested charged with
stealing a package containing $4,000
from the Pacific Express company, by
which company he was employed as a
driver He has confessed his crime and
returned the cash. He also confessed
to stealing a diamond ring a few
months ago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
ARRESTED A SOLICITOR.
A London Lawyer Said to Have swindled
His Clients

LONDON, May 9.-Upon the arrival of
the Alaska at Liverpool today,
William Galloway, of the firm of
London solicitors, Burns e Galloway,
was arrested on the charge OF having
defrauded his clients of 10000 pound,
Galloway fed to Mexico last November
and proceeded thence to New York where
he spent the money. Officers were ad-
vised by the New York police Of his
presence on the Alaska, and they were
waiting his arriva! at London.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
Sunlight for Pigs.

Better feed a young pig on Lalf rations
than deprive it Of sunlight. The wise old
cellar. II she bad her choice she would
not choose the pens in the north side OF
The hog house She know, the value OF
sunlight. Her owner sometimes docs not.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
Carr ants.

The currant is distinctly northern
fruit, and will not do its best in a south
ern climate. No other small fruit will
stand so much neglect and still bear; bat
that is no reason why We should not give
it the very best cultivation. 1t responds
very quickly to such treatment, aud at
once gives paying results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
ILLEGAL ROUND-UPS,
Rustlers Try to Steal a March on the Cat
fIemen

tIemen
DOUGLAS, Wyo, May Embarrassing
news may be expected from northel Wy.
oming within a day or two The rustIer
round-ups begun IN Kingston and Sheridan
counties last Friday, which is earlier than
allowed by law. The object OF the early
roundup is to secure ali cattle in sight
and leave nothing for the cattlemen
when they roundup. The temporary in
junction restraining some forty or
more defendants from making illegal
rouud-ups was issued and United States
Marshal Rankin started for Buffalo and
should reach Gillette today. He will find
the round.ups we'll under way, and an at
empt to serve the papers will cause
trouble
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13

Elvv cast an angel from heaven men
from Paradise, slew Abel, sold joseph,
drove Moses from Egypt, moved Aaron
against his bro her. covered NJ riam with
eprosy, crucifed Christ.-Pet Chrysc-
LOCUS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13

John McCloskey and his wife, of Port
Washington, have both been pronounced
insane He has been sent to Oshkosh,
while Mrs. GcCloskey is confined in the
Sheboygau asylum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
Give the Boy a Chance

! Give the boy "a chance to make some
mistakes. Better give him a chance to
make mistakes at home and learn how to
correct them ,thout muck loss than have
| MIN make them after he leaves home and
| find them fatal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-05-13
What Envy Ha. Done.

his own awful structure and destiny.
Cardinal Manning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
IlE cor rnEE LopGING.
a aInn who is Wanted Walks into Iii
Arms Of Justice md Is Locked UP.

a ainn who is Wanted Walks into tho
Arms of Justice md Is Locked UP.
A telegram was received By the
police authorities last evening asking
them TO look out for man who was
wanted for robbery at Washington, Pa,
and who was believed 10 have come
hero on B. & o. freight train No. 03.
Officers went TO that train, but 10 such
man rs tho telegram described was
aboard. llo was said to boG man about
ilvo fcot seven inches high, with u cast
in ono eye, and an anchor tatooed on his
left wrist.
Pretty soon after tho officers con.
cludcd that tho man had got off tho
train before 1t reached the cityto escape
arrest, stranger came into the police
office and asked night Lieutenant
George Gaus il hc could stay there all
night. Gaus noticed that the man had
something wrong with ono OF his eyes,
and remembering n reference to n de.
lect in one OF tho mans eyes described
in tho dispatch, he pushed up his
sleeve and found on his left wrist the
anchor that was described. The man
gave his name rs Fred Wilson. Elo was
locked up, md tho Washington author
tiles tolegraphcd to announcing the ar
nnN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
/. a BOY. Ler, cut on.

a terrible accident occurred about six
o'clock at the works OF the9Wheeling
creek mines several miles west OF
bridgeport. \ young bohemian lad,
named Simoni, who works about the
mines, was walking on tho railroad
track, paying no attention to the yard
train, which was running to and fro,
when it backed on him throwing him
on the track, the, wheels passing over
both legs, scvering them. Tic boy was
taken to his homo and physician was
called, who rendered all the aid he
could to tho lad. The accident was due
to tho boys carelessnesst for the train
was backing and the trainmen did not
know OF anyone being on the:track. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

Al tho annual meeting OF the Belaire
nail works, to be held next Saturday,
the stockholders will vote on PROPOSE
ton 10 refer the matter OF putting in
additional machinery and utilizing the
product OF the steel plant ut home, to n
committee OF the directors. Since the
establishment OF the steel plant, no 9TH
or part OF that extensive works has been
operated 10 amount to anything. The
steel has been sold in billets, about rs
last as made, 10 other concerns that
used it IN making nailsand other things.
Inc large portion OF this company's
plant thus lett idle has, OF course, been
Improbable, and if others can use the
steel alter SO much handling ut a profit
lAere Is hardly Il doubt it could be so
used ut home, and there is not any
donot the proposition will carry ii tho
cn!ei managers OF the Bellaire works de-
SIRE it, II is hardly violent presump-
u9n That they do, since they have ask
Cd tho stockholders to vote upon the
question. This will mean algreat deal
10 helIairc and this section in the shane
o. employing more men and increasing
puS!nCss, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

H
Az the annual stockholders meeting
q ile Wheeling Hinge Company, held
Yesterday, tho following gentlemen
were reelected members OF the board
.; o. directors; c. ]. Rawling, C. a. Rob.
MHis2i, I. L. Hubbard, j. NJ. Brown, J.
''' Iecl!, George Ford and j. G. Brady.
:; AZ me meeting OF the stockholders
VI Inc Hannah 4 CIemans Paper Com
lShy John S. Hall was made secretary,
wee Eugene List. Mr.. Hall has resign.
"a e. ~ ii'' Secrciaryship OF the Wheeling
" T.lM Grove Kuilyoad. Company.
y, ~ tae election OF directors OF the
i r.te and Marine Insurance, Company
Yesterday morning the following were
y'ISs'eG: G. j. Rawling, Gus A. Bcutcr,
ieu Caldwell, Frank Booth, John J.,
zones, NJ letters, w. NJ. List, w. A.
n "msoG and Charles II. Copp, the last
r "'laeQ gentleman being new. director
e'VeseI TO I'LL 4 vacancy that existed.
AZ me annual stockholders' .neetinc
W Yin. INe Wheeling Pottery Company YES.
eEday the following were elected mem
T T' OF the board of directors: L, NJ.
ii,Es:STf.son, George Wheat, w. a. Isett,
'L''am kirbach, George Wise, ]. n.
'T m and II. c. Franzheim.
me Bloch Bros Tobacco COMPANY
'e'e'eS'ed the old board OF directors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
DIED,


'PARsllALI-0n Monday morning, January 2j,
lS92, nj II O'Clock, nj her home at Milivlllc,
Butler county, Ohio, JENNIE, wife OF David
Parshall.
Funeral from the Presbyterian church. ut Mar.
tins Ferry, O., on Wednesday, January %. at
o'clock p. II. Friends OF the family IN
vitcd.
McCAUSLAND-On Monday night, January o.
1872 nj IL O'Clock. HARRISON MCCAusLASD
aged 3years months and 10 days
The funeral will tGkc place from the residence
OF his parents No. 200 Sixteenth street. this
"wednesday afternoon at 2o'clock. Friends
of the family invited. In;ermcnt Mt Stone
Church Cemetery.
FRANZELL-On Monday, January Is, 1892 Mt IL
O'Clock m, Cir FEiSzELt, In his S6th year
Funeral services at the residence OF his son. L.
Franzell. No. 23lS Main strc,t. this (wcdnes.
day. afternoon ut o'clock. Fri .nds OF the
family invited to attend. Interment private
ut Greenwood Cemetery.
L0Y-0u Tuesday morning, January &C, 1892. nj
l2:Oo O'Clock, SAkAII L. 10y.
Funeral services at her lute residence, No. 1909
Woods street, on Thursday afternoon at .
O'Clock. Friends of the family invited to
attend lntcrmcnt private n: Mt. Wood
Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
LOCAL pi,sylriEs.
Matters of Minor Moment In nnd About
~ tho CITY. -


tho City.
LECTURE by Mrs. DR.. Potts at the
Opera House this afternoon.
The mercury fell ten degrees ycster-
day evening inless than an hour.
TIE Raylnc Reading Club will give q
dance NJ Its club room Friday even
ins.
JolN DAY, n laborcr, was arrested
yesterday by Lieutenant Claus for being
drunk. NOSE
Tin Travis fishing club will give q
ball At Westwood's hall on Friday, jan
uary %.
a PRIVATE dance was given last night
ut WostW Gods hall by the White Rose
social. Killmyer played.
?, WELrY & Co.'S delivery wagon
broke down on Fourteenth street yestor-
day, but none OF the liquors in it were
spilled.
LAST night the mercurygot down very
near to zero, and there was brisk
breeze blowing. Tho hills were covered
with snow yesterday.
Thomas CAER has been appointed
general MANAGER nj thc Warwick not.
terry, vice Mr. bradford, rcsirncI John
Barth succeeds Mir Carr M foreman.
NEXT Sunday u new time table will 60
into effect on tho Wheeling 4 Lake Eric
railroad, made with reference to the adj
dition OF trains on the Wheeling end OF
the line.
1.,ho ,,,;,o 49,, :. ,,.o,,,,,
VOC d., 81 JoW't se;.c'I"i y mon's,''
w%ich SSo ~ n ~" uoJ's iUa ~
conS'., .',S ,'st', III . I' "a, "a
ing. Those were tho only cnsny
K ,ruvr..v yo,,, ,vo.,o.Io. oroI;.
GoI a. o r"M"H ~ ,i eS Ell y; In,
2oao IL u"e ia u 'me WI. VI uoIfEe
~ nv. ~S1V sSN n,n "''u Inv JIM "a
nono SnirH ro5, TE,oJT ,ho toros Of ~
iii "o'''' i'fu''eu - ''i' 'ei '''S u 'iio
Tur rr,o,,,, ,to.,, 1..,,u.., 49,,
n,nv oa s, "n n' mu NV i" ,',ro wG,n
nrnyomn n 1 ,tG ~ ai; aM' n ,nr i
Vii Ln hon ~, ,,n o.' .oo ''.' ;i;S WIZ ,a
room ,"n nn,,o ssII ~. fT'' liz ~ ~ y;
Tho Gro w." ~ 10 Io',. ,c''''' WIN W 0n' =,
"' ~ '''os' ~ tic Guy.
No.. nf G,y s; HIiss ~; ooHi paHy' ~ nrlGsc'
hoo %o "a5 i, 49, o' tuc ot ~ MI 1us
thon bolf ,ht ~Hrnm uUst nuI, ,,,o n
ont w., 80 r;"a ', r ."'a' E"s Goes ~ Pres.
Lnio s an,I,o,,n gus % usou III ''to EtotS
"Vs.' ""E ,c'''S' A'oMoSei'
CLERK Hook Yesterday admitted to
record one deed OF trust and deed
made JANUARY -, by Thomas a. Nc.
,ha ~ n,ti''t r StCuln'y, iTF .io9, "'i
I I;au n"'ioo'ii liNtuics a'u -. s' ,rS o'
I'LL J's >, .aN.' !" t'io ''ioot' ~ q Aiili'y'
'''..' 81 ee'
lHE County Commissioners COM
mittce on poor house and farm met yes
terday afternoon and audited the mon
thiy oltls, The full board will hold its
monthly auditing session to-day ut l p.
M, instead OF ut III 4. m, as has been
''e cuSto"''
MISS NATE WEINTZELI, OF the Eighth
ward, ieIl on m icy sidewalk rs she was
on her way to her home, and her head
was badly cut. She was picked up I'M
conscious, but soon recovered, anu was
taken to her home, painfully but not
seriously injured.
PRoF. BRIsroL's famous trained horses
will be the attraction at the Opera
House next Monday, Tuesday and We'd.
nesday evenings, with matinces also on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The pcr-
Torrance is worthy OF the good impress
sion it has lett on former visits, and the
hAn nil 4 1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Strangers in the City nnd Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
!. Whitman, OF Clarksburg, is at tho
Bohler
William G. Brown, OF Kingwood, is at
tho Mcclure.
Miss Georgia Collins, OF steubenvillo,
IS the guest OF Wheeling friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Reymann ind
son, Paul, are in New York city.
Charming NJ. Smith, OF parkcrsburg,
registered yesterday at the Windsor
Maurice Block, OF San Francisco, n
glass and pottery man, is registered Mt
the Mcclure.
Judge r. II. Cochran is bacl; from Il
visit to his family at Toledo, where he
spent Sunday.
I. S. Thomas, Of the firm OF Goodhue
y Thomas, is confined to his home near
Darlington with illness.
Guy Wright, who has been attending
tho theological institute at philadcl-
phia, is expected home soon.
D. D. spillman, OF Partcrsburg, and
Marcy Med. Price, OF Clarlsburg, ar.
rived at the Mcclure yesterday.
George Miller and Joseph Masters, of
Weston, arrived on the late train and
put up ut the Bchler this morning.
Mr.. A. G. Buclicnbcrger and wife left
for Pittsburgh yesterday, where they
will reside through the base ball season.
.iJohn Matthews and NJ. II. Hannah, OF
Eureka, G. i. Stathers, OF St. Mury's,
and j. Baker, OF Fairmont, arc registered
at the Stamm house.
L. Wincr, OF ST.. Mary's, Fred. B. Bow
crs, OF New Martinsvillc, and ]. L. Brown,
OF Morgantown, were among the West
Nlreinians at the Behler yesterday.
Mr.. W. A. Wilson and family moved
in from the country yesterday, anu have
taken rooms Mt the Stamm house until
their new home on North Main street is
completed.
John Smith, Charles F. Schultz and
Harry Boyer, representatives OF Wash
inGton Council No. /, 0. U. A. NJ, will
leave to-day for Charleston to attend
the State Council meeting.
Charles L. Borgess., OF Fairmont, 3.
\. Hawthorne, OF Charlestown, Frank
Cox, OF Morgantown, D. Franklin, OF
Hundred, and a. B. Whoolcry, OF Bar
racksville, are the West Virginians at
the st. Charles hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
HE FORGOp.TO KILL
When tho Lady Screnmed-A burglar Sur
nrlsrI Ut Ills Work

hhch thc LsiuS ocEcit!ileu--A Durkllr Sur
prscd ut Ills Work.
In Bridgeport yesterday morning Mt
! O'Clock the house OF Thomas Sargent,
the express messenger on the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling railroad, was entered
by a burglar. Mr.. Sargent was absent
on his run, and Mrs. Sargent slept
alone in the house. She was awakened
by the noise OF something falling in tho
wardrobe, and starting up saw a man in
the room. Notwithstanding his threat
10 kill her ii she made any noise, Mrs.
Sargent screamed, "'and the burglar;
dropping an overcoat and other clothes
OF Mr.. Sargent, bolted out OF the house.
Mrs. Sargent fired three futile shots out
OF 4 revolver at him through back
window. Policeman Donnelly heard
the shots, and having found out what
was the matter searched for the thief
without result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

,,l nH. Moons Norway Pine Syrup cures
r o.tSnS and colds quicker than any
I Irm, remedy, because it combines the
,~" e&IlnS quality OF the pine tree
w. 9'her valuable medicines. Sold
ia i:,.; Ml dealers on guarantee Of salts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
DEFENDING CHIEF M'SfcIIoI,

in the proceedings brought against him
by cx.Chief Louis Delbrugse, was
adopted. The fee TO bcpaid assistant
counsel to fight the case ii tho circuit
court shall not exceed 500, Mr., Riley
having informed Council that that
amount would about cover the cost in
the lower courts; ii it went to the gu
preme court it would cost, OF course,
more.
The first branch concurredin cverv-
thing with the second branch, and ad-
journed at 10 o'clock, the session hay
ing been carried through to finish in
comparatively short time. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

,S,,S,Eeht!y-tvc pair OF Ladies' fine Kid
~i sitS" Shoes, sizes q and s, a and 3.
"'"'' at 81 90, worth IS 90.
W. l. Y RIn,.n-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
"Julrp" sItller, Now.

Governor Mckinley, OF Ohio, has ap-
pointed William Mach. Miller, Of
Steubcnvile, 10 succeed Judge Mans.
field as probate judge OF Jefferson
county. Mr.. Gregg, Mr.. NIilIcr's op.
ponent, was in Columbus, and ne re-.
marked to the governortthat he wanted
to take the commission home with
him, even it it was to 80 to his compc.
titor. The governor agreed, and Mr..
Gregg helped to scal'tho document and
brought it home TO Mr.. Miller. The
governor has made no mistake in
choosing Mr.. Miller. IIo will make Il
good judge and reflect credit on the
administration. sn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

i,, ,,T :DocroRs' bills presented to the
FIN. who use DR.. 4. S. Told's Liver