davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02

Yolfes, oas li6 1el61t Goob nennt, 9iur
Die an Der @rense bes Gaplanoes Wob=
nenoen bouen Nb 5trobbiitten in Gcltolt
BON 8icnent0rben; lonlt mobnen lle in
ous9ebD6lten 9(meil lenbalfen oner in oem
Sodc oes 5ta6cll 6wcinS. 3n jcoer
Nrbeit trdgc, fengen il, pie Gin Nellen=
Der 1a9t, fcinc dnbern 9ouStbiere ais
Den ouno uno Die 2ous, oorum INNER
6un9ri9 uno nit uer9i iftetcu Yfcilcn lou=
erno. 9ie lino mciit nlr / SUP ho9,
ober duBeri 9eponbt unb ousooucrno IN
Scl9lueroen 9eben 9oni natt uno tro=
9cu MIR AT Dem Nilcfcn Gin ftcincS Uell.
9(dcrbou uno Nich5udt lit ibnen frcno,
lie jo9cn wilbc Sbicre uno bctra6ten bic
Niebbecrben bcr Gjrensb iltrifte ols Sdgo=.
beutc. 9oS 9crolpte %icb t0otcn lic
insYeian1mt uno. ucrluobrcn nur oos
6leild. 9oben lie tein ySilo, 10 per5eb=
rem ic Mmeil leneier, @eu1@rcden, ,pilben
@onis uno Bic >oilo luodle1ocn 3>uiebcln
ibres @ebetes. 9}tit groBcr @i6erbeit
l6ieBen lie ibre per9ifteten Yfeilc, ~oit
l6ncll tDbten, 100 unO ncbr @dritte.
@e9en ibrer Go6= unb 9toublu6t, Urou=
]omtcit uno ellcr 9(rt pou 8erfommen=
beit meroen lie pon ben Gap =Golonilten
uno &afiern MIR ais 9ifti9es @epiirm
betro@tct, bos jebcr 6ub SIT Sertreten be-
reit 1T.
9nfe. y Sm 9lQ9emeiuen bebcltet
'5ll BE Elm 2eioen> bo3 sur Ncr9iltun9 Ell
mes pcrur1adfen @6aocns poer bc9an=
9enen unre9ts er0uloct lpiro SIM reli=
gi6len"G "Ginne lit Hube eine Sci flung Sur
Nerl6bnung Der ourb bic Sanoen Der
Menl 9en perlebten @ottbeit. SB Den
ni9t9ril ltli9en 9}eli9ionen fat bel onbcrs
ber Brabmanismus bos Biibcrluelcn in
elmer fur9tboren Weile ent,pidelt. y SIM
9llten Seltamente treffen mir cine aus
gcbilbcte 8uBoisciplin, meld)e bic 0or:
tbrin9ung BON Climb uno @9ulbopfern,
@ebeten, Toiten Mnlesung non i6le6ten
&leioern Beltreuun9 oes @auptes nit
M19e uno onocre Aebun9cn nm faBte. Gs
miro aber audi in Den Ylalmen uno BON
ben Prppbeten l6arf bctont> boB bic Bit
benoe @elinnrn9 bas 'beits N}ittcl ici
@ott su perl0bnen. Na6 Ser 2ebre Der
tatbolil6en &irde lit bic Bube Gin pon
Gbrtitas eingelektes @atrams'lt, ods ic=
oes N{it9lieo ber &ir6e> nodAem cs su
ben Sabrcn Der @ernlthf # .9elan9t it,
lpeni9itens einnol i'm Sabre au empfon=
oen fat. Ser BiiBcnoe fat breicrlei su
| 1,ilten: &euc, Giinoenbetcnnt1ib ootr
8eidte, bic jeoe i6>pcrc oocr SOB iiinoe
namentli6 anfiihren mub, unO bic &C.
nu9t6uung. Scr 8ci6tenoc cmpfdn9t
ppn bent Yriei tier ols benz @tel(ucrtreter
@ottcs> bic Nbl olutipn poer 2pslpre=
dung. Sic pricntaliidcn &ir6en itim=
men I'M Welentli9en NIT Ser 2ebre Der
tatbolil 6en STRIDE ii6erein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02
& re mt B ~ ) + ter.

BUR @ebaNtnibiibun9 fit unlere iunsen eeicr
Golpprtiren, Gr.) gum Wcrtoui=
berllmtra9en. - s M bo ttont, fr.)
&Gmpfcr. - Cont inotion, Qat)
Nerbinoun9. - s III bu It ibeL Qot.)
perbrcnnli1. - 50 III E lti6el Gr.)
ebbor. - Q0me teriu (sr.) Gjot=
tcsocfer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02

59lolies @o5on in @osconien, no CT,
pbne 1cinen Ylan Gincm Men16en nit
sutDcilen> beinli1 einen 9ra6en aus
2cinmono oerfertigen uno aus fop fen lieE,
'genou no6 berlel6cn @rDBe, Sc ltalt 1no
Torbe els Scr pobre 9rode 5u Nbpous
gc1d)ilbcrt moro, bcr oid 9leiD cincm
Yfcroe mittlcrcr @rDbe, Elm 50lan9en=
boupt, SDren glei6 einem MoultDicr,
cine uberous borte nit G0uppen heoctftc
0out uno cincn fl1r6tboren nit mebrcren
Ncibeu Der lddrfitc'i 3dbne bcluafncte1
Nn6G, Gottc
9ie5 en1i >blit)c lln9eDe1ler battc picr
Uibc mie oos &roto0ill, bc>uoifnet nit
lebr 1ortcn unb icbr l0orfen &loucn.
9(us Dem 9}ocfcn muth1cn linn 5pei Tlii=
9cl bcrupr bic niAt icbr grob> pbcn
blnu9rou uno rptb unO nit lDmubi9
9elbcn Ulcdcn Sclprcnft porcn. 0lc-
Torbc bcs 9eibc5 uno Der TiBe mar 9lcib
Der Uorhc bcr Tlii9cl, Der Sau@ rot6
uno gt!b, o>pic bic sSebrleite Der Tli9cl,
unb Ser G1ipeif mar gleith Dem S6>peifc
elmer &lopperl l0longe. IS lief nit un=
0lcidl 9r0Bcrcr 56nelligteit un0 2eit6=
ti9tcit ol5 oaS l0nclllte Yiero> fblu9 III
lcinem 2auf nit bent Tliigells uno mo@tc
grpBes Scr dul6, OoS, pereint nit Dem
tntletlibcn 3i1 1hcn uno Yfeifen leines
Go1cns> Scocn1 Der es b0rtc, 3oocs=
on9it cinflDbtc.
9(ls nun 8ruocr 0eobatu5 cincn tiinl=
iben 9rotbcn picler 9lrt bottc noNbi!=
Den le1lcu, Der 0cm 6elogtcn in ollcn
0ingen dbnli6 mar, bcltie9 CT ein mt
tbigcs uno fcuriges 9tpb, ooS CT cinSi9 III
oicler 9(biDt un tbcures Gjelo crfauft
battc, nobm 5ipci 9roBe uno itorfc 9p9=
gen nit li5 uno ritt tdgli6 aus, Dem
lln9cbcucr Srok Sr bieten. 9cnn ct
hatte 1cnc 0icn tleute obgcridDtet, ben
0ro6cn 81 be>uc9en> n ooB ct bolo nit
Dem G6lpcif> bo!O nit ben I(iigeln, bolo
nit ben &louen bo5 9ipB uno Die 6unpe
l6luG uno 9elpDbntc bic Sbiere naD uno
na9 an oielcn &onlpf 10 ooB tic cnoli6
oos 5bicr foum erblidten als ooS NoB
56pn Su j9nouhcn uno Die 9unhc Su
,pit6cn btgonrcn unb llbcr hollelbe Dcr=
felcn.
9!ls 6 nun bcn Sitter bcolinfte, lie
ieien n>,tbi9 9cuu9 uno binrei6eno sum-
Sample abgeri6tet ba febrtc CT nit ib=
ncn na6 H0obus surNd, uno ols CT
oolclbf angcfommen ,uor, 1anotc CT, oDnc
ginem N}cn1 10cn leinen Elan su entoc=
d>n, gor5 Ing 9e6eim ei11en 1e;ner Slener
nit 1einer gSoHcnrii flung uno leincn
@unbcn no9 oer &irde 6es Dei(igcn
'Stcpbonus unb rift bonn lelbit nit ci=
ncm @ornii@ on9ctGon, ben er untsr lcl=
nem YQontel perbor9 III Sc9leitung ci=
mes anoern 9ieucrs 9c9cn bielcl6e &ird)c
Fin, po CT BON SSopf bis 5u ben Tllben
blonfe gSoiien onlcgtc nno init oen1
Gpecr an Ser @eite unO Den 9unben
bi1ter 1i4, 9cgen ben llnglifSort BIN
reiste, Die 0iener abcr ouf elmer 9(n6DDe
suriif licB, BON mo lie oas S6ol unb Den
Ort ii6er1ebcn fonntel1. Bcppr er rpn
iGncn 16icb, bcfoDl er ibncn, bolclbit 5u
pcr>ueilen rno Dem Sample BON >peltem
Isusulcboucn >piiroe Der 0ra6c i'm tDb=
ten, 10 1pllten lie in Gle 1i6 rctten; tDb=
tcte aber CT lclbIt oas 9ifti9e l(ngebeuer,
bonn 1oQten lie nit m0gli1ltcr 99nel=
ligteit inn sl @iilIc ellen.
Gie hutcu i'm fnicfdllig unb nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02
Sbio Waiienfrcunb.
Njemeiuuiiei9c &cunt,,tfie.

fllnocn |lb bc1noct; y Sie9el pon @nlb,
oilbcr pocr Slei, >uel6cs an elmer 1r=
tunoc bdngt bobcr - cine foi1srli6e
l(rfunoe; belpnbcrs ober y Elm pGpltli:
Dies G6rei6cn IN Der feierli9lten 8or1n.
9os Vcprdge oui bcn 8lei)iegeln Der
pdpltlidcn GrloNc mar nidt INNER oos
9ci6e. Ocgcn,pQrtig erbiidt man bar
auI om 9lpcrs Die 9Qupter Ser sppFcl
Yctrus unb YuuluS, AM Nepcrs ben 9ia=
men bcs Yopltc:, Der jcop9 megblcibt,
wcnn Ger Yop1t no6 leincr Gr>pdblun9
pDr Der &r0nung 9ullcn crldbt, wcBbalb
lol0c Sullen al beren Gicgcl cine
Seitc lccr lit, Bullae dimidiae roer
defectivae beiBen. 9ie @e9enif nifanoc,
iiber weldc 9uQcn uer0ifcntliDt >ucrocu,
lino widtigc 9(ngclc9cnbeitcn> lpcl6e Die
9onie STRIDE pbcr bcocutcn0e Sbcile Der
tben bctrciie11, mic J. g., bic Oarlc9ung
un0 Ncrtbcioi9ung BON @lonbcnslcbren,
Grribtun9 neucr Sistbiimcr, b16lie=
Sung ppn Gpncorbaten, &dnonil ation
ppn @eiligcn &c. 9oS Moteriol, ouf
pcl6cm bic 8uuen 9el6ricben linb lit
iejtcs gelbli0es Ycr9omcnt; bic G6rift=
iii9c ino oltcrtbiinlih 9ptbil ld)e Bic
SproGc lit Die lateinil6e 9ic G6nur,
an locl9er bos 5ic9cl bdnst, lit bel Su=
ltiSlo9cn bon 9onf bel 0nobenl lo6en
pou Scibc.
Snnbe$lobe mar oos 9eili9ite Der
Slroeliten uno BE- fono lib in Der mo 1oi=
l9en Gtiftsbitte. Sie por Elm piercfi
ger G9rant BON 59ittim=5plI 81 81
lcn lang uno ! J brett, eben 10 bc9 unb
ppn innen uno oubcn nit @plO iibcrao=
gen. Mn ben bier @den befan6en lid
9plocnc &ingc, bur6 mel9e Die Sro91tan=
gen aum Sronsporte BE ltanoi9 eitedt
icin mubtcn. Gie burftt BON Niemanb
nidt cnmol oon ben ba5u betellten 5rd=
germ bcriibrt mcrben un0 purbc beim
9luf fbru6c ocs 2o9ers lpr9idlti9 nit ei=
rem Wprbonge, 9o6sfellcn unO elmer
buntclblouen 9edc hurb ben Spbeprie=
lter pcrbiillt. 9os Yclt ourite MIR in
elmer Gntfcrnun9 ppn 1000 GQcn biel lem
Socili9tbum fol9cn. 9to6 pbeu ,uor es
Ncldlohcn nit elmer mal1ip gploenen
Ylatte, >uclDe 5llgleid ibrcn 0cdel bil-
bcte. 9(n 0cn bci0cn Gnoen bie1er Plotte
,uoreu iwci 9oloene Gberubim ongebrodt
fcit ais uHcrtreunli6es @onses cin9e=
iil9t, Die Sc li6tcr ll6 5ufc6reno uno Die
1Slii9cl iber Die Ylatte ous6reitcnb. Sic
Sunocslabe botte Die Yel lti1nuung bic
Giciebestafcln in friiberer 3eit mobl
audi bos Wonno uno 9lorons @tob auf=
;ubcluobren. 0oS 9ciliglte an ber 8un=
bcslooe mar Qber Die lic oben 6licBenbe
Y!otte @iiDnun9sbefel, AUDI @nooen=
ltubl 9enannt. Nus Der Mitte BET bor=
ouf beiinoli9en Gberubim ert6eilte @ott
bcm Mples uno ben 9obeprieltern auf
Ynf fra9en in wi6tigen Tdllen Mnt>port.
9ie 8ei itimmun9 Der 8unbeslobe@ fire
Gjcl4i6te> @unocr nno ibr Vhiib, bann
ibr Segcn lcgtcr cs nobe, Elm 8orbilO
GDriti leincr sSirbe unO Der @ott esz
mllttcr W}orio in lbr 81 er6lidcn. No3=
ncm oo5 wanocrnoc 8unoes5elt in eincn
Scnpcl pcrmonoelt mprben, fam Die 8un=
heSluoe bobin >ntcr cinem be1pnoern
3clte, mo lie bis sur 3crl lt6rung Seru=
lolcms ourd bic G0oloGcr blieb uno
bicroui bonn Hropbetcu Seremia in cine
36ble oes 8cr9es Ne6o 9efliitbtct puroe.
SufcDmGna,er, cin Noltsltomm
Der 0ptte1tptten, Elm tletner, n1G9erer,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02
MuR6fllug bes Mdtbfe1s.
@utcr Mod)bar lit ei,s &lcinoo.

5berciia Aiibr ianbtc Bic rid)tisc s(uflolun9
bcr NuNubc 80. 65.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02
u ufQabc 9( 0. SO.

yScnn Gin 0ole in Der Mitte ciucS piercctiocn
Stiief 2onbcS libt, bos 25 2(dcr erob lit, ubcr
,pie biele s(der mub er bonn nod) iraeno cincr
Scitc loufen, um boS Stiicf @uub su ucr(ollcn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02
9(ufi6funa Der Ssufoabc 80. 6G.

GaS Yferb foitet oem $o0nbler $50 unb CT
gclpinnt 20 Yro5cnt. Gs lino nola(iA 90 pro
cent bon $50 = Sc; 20 Prnccut bon $25 ober
iinb IS.
Nidtise Muflolun9en iinb niht cin9c9on9e,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
Feeding Stock

Mr.. Gold of Connecticut, said mt the
Vermont duirymcn's meeting
The most natural food for stock Is grass
in the summer and dried grass i'll the
winter. Noting else Unnecessary if there
be plenty of that; but We are under the
necessity OF varying it somewhat. Grass
fail, sometimes The pn>turage has 10
be supplemented even IN midsummer,
and the sowing of corn is the most COM
mon. This crop should be sown in sue
ces>ion. So that il may be used from
time Ia time as needed, and should be cut
when ii Is in the bloom, III order TO
make il of the greatest value for feeding.
Formerly he was accustomed 10 change
his cows from one field to another, but
he found that they became uneasy and
looked AS though they were hankerlng
Tor still. other green pastures, and shrah X
in their milk His neighbor kept his in
one pasture, and they were quiet and
contrntcd, and the milk product always
good. Feeding should be- regular This
was OF more Importance than frequent
feeding We feed our dry stock, he said
twice a day. but milk stock should be fed
oftrnrr. and will do we'll on poer hay. or
straw. cut and put in a feed box, wctted,
and with IL portion of salt, meal or brand
TO Law with this addition over night,
and led the next day. Cattle should
have free access To salt. Authorities de-
.cided that it had some influence on the Sc
cretive organs. preCi>elylwhat was not,weIl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
FROM BARBOUR.
mcnt

PEEL TREE. Feb. 18th, 1873.
Editors OF the Register:
The ull in business and the cold
weather seem to be the principal topics.
While the early part Of the winter was
yr nv mild, we have been having some
icarlully cold weather recently. Ii ha,
been no uncommon thing lately to find
the mercury at twelve degrees below
zero. Notwithstanding allthi- the Gnatty
Creek Mutual Improvement Society, !
always liked short names has been pro-
crossing finely. and carrying with it
much interest The society has been
houorcd ut each meeting with large
and respectable audience.
The granger question was under con-
sideration for several weeks and was pref
ty ably and thoroughly investigated.
Since the close of the question, the de-
putics have been looking around for
the benefit. The history of the
Grange movement was recently intro
duccd in this section. 1t reveals some
strange revelations. 1t seems the order
was gotten up in Washington City 10y
government clerks, and first introduced
in towns, and not meeting with success il
was next introduced in the country
among the agricultural class. whcr" II hu-
spread with much rapdity. The history
saws The order does not affiliate with
either political party, but seeks to draw
its recruits from both. Again il SAYS.
The grange proposes to do this to see
that its individual members entitled to
the rights of suffrage cast their votes
only for men who are pledged
to carry out the objects for
which it was organized What does all
thi, mean; or does it mean anything 1t
sounds II little like a wind party. There
may he some deep questions involved IN
thi, grange business. Its workings ar"
secret. Would it not be well then for
the people not to be too hasty There
has been quite an effort in this section to
build mp the order, and with some sue
cess, while the more thinking and ctIcu-
latlug have stood aloof. not having been
able To- See the benefit. We wrote You IN
oar last letter that our society would not
be in Il hurry on the Senatorial question;
80 You see We haven't We believe IN
the peoples servants sticking right up 10
their friends ii the country docs bleed.
WAsHINGToN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
Centre WhcrIins.

HAVING PURCHASED ALI rilI
IL right, til, and interest iu Iun .. lit'
West Va. Stencil ANA seal MutEr. VIII
continue ia" sam" at the old stand. Nu 10
sixteenth street. and r~prctulIf .ulu.lI
continuation OI 90" pHiruuH-r ui .Tl 900
need ct anything iu our linz. .u.u." J..
IN has charge OF ih. work., Iuu WI.I,.
rcut" ull orders promptly and .r H..
foriIy. "" uIupl"N no u",ufr of ,.Ha.
s"rS, and all persons ar" h'u.Hr yHuH.u.T
against any one rrpr'~"ailu' 'huw..Et-
as such. JOHN II. IENilN. rIpI....al
MneL VI. sLnMrLL lmn --.L- Womb. ---
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20

understood, but especially upon the mill,
secretion. Meal, unless mixed with wa
ter, does not increase the flow OF milk and
yet, some cows will thrive well under it,
use, and seem to require it, and it will
increase their milk. Meal may be fed
to advantage in the spring, bringing the
cows 10 grass in good condition. Quality
Of milks affected by the food used. Bran
makes good milk, should not be fed alone
but in connection with cut feed and meal.
Bran costs $50 to $2j per ton Its ma
nurial value is Sl4 per ton, making
cheap fertilizer for the soil. a ton OF
meal does not add rs much to the value
of manure a. bran.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20

Total SO,
The cost per day may be put ut $50
in round numbers But this does not in
c.udc the rent If the courtroom, which,
of course, cannot very well be estimated
for there Is no rent to pay.
But tine amount of money expended L.
not to be considered ~ an extra expense
except ,oiur Il. the cost Of the special jury
panels are concerned, for if not engaged
in trying the Bcccher case the court
would be- occupied with other business.
There j. another item enters into the
calculation. but which will have to be
represented by the al.cbrcic symbol, an
unknown quantity, VIZ the expense Incl
dent upon the dcluyto other court bu,i-
nc,s.sthc trial. of CAUSES, delay, ect., but
that tails upon the litiSants themselves
in those cases. and only in an indirect
way upon the country.
What the plaintiff and defendant III
the great scandal suit have to pay their
counsel i, an amount that it would be al
most if not quite, impossible to ascertain;
hut such men ~ Eyurt>, Beach, Fuller
ton and their colleagues, do not work for
small salaries.
When the case Is finished the extra
cost can bc figured up with something
like accuracy. Judging from present APP
praruurrs. and the slow progress made
from day t. day. the "dcmnltion total,
a. N"utiu"Ih would say, will amount 10
a very handsome figure Oh the debit side
niflrrouutv l,dyrr. -ByoOkLp Eggie
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20

Have now in store and for sale;
90 Halt Bills Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
200 No. MaCkcTcl.
Duu No Mackcr"I.
400 Packages Mackerel,2 and IN quarter
barrels and kits.
p TierceS choice Carolina Rice.
$50 Bills choice y. q. MOlassrs.
80 blinds choice y. .. Sugar.
- Bbls Syrups.
200 Bills Standards \. Il, Extra {. GranH-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin and
&C Sugars.
500 Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose,
keystone, IdlewiSe, Howard and other
standard brands.
100 Bags prime To choice Coffee.
- Half Chests prime 10 choice u. i.
Teas.
30 Caddies prime to Choice q. =. Teas.
our Tobacco embraces Halbrook'S j. X.
Milliner's, PAGES and other good ana re-
liable brands, among the best in the coun-
Try. our stock is full and complete, and
will b, offered To the trade al the lowest
market price. We invite clnSr buyers To
call and examine our stock before purch-
asinE elsewhere. ,>-,.rr
marble NELL q hLLiN'hAM'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
FROM OHIO COUNTY.
The Poor Expense Again.
Editors of the Register:

VALLEY GROVE, W. Va. /
February 18th. 1875. /
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
COST OF HEECHER TRIAL.

Now that the Brecher tral may be said
t. be fairly started and under way, AL
approximate estimate OF what it is costing
the county may be of interest. 1t will
be impossible, owing to the nature Of the
case, to give more than an estimate.
The cost of the court alone may be
put at about Sl2j per day. This Is sup
posed to include salaries of the judge,
clerks and officers engaged, and is based
upon figures furnished by the Clerk
Office The appropriation for the City
Court by the Board Of Supervisors, is
$4,000; there are 3l3 working days in
the year for which salaries are paid,
making IL cost in round numbers Of 500
per day for each working day Of the
year. Although the other branch of the
City Court Is i'll session at the same time
with the Beecher trial vet the latter
absorbs the services Of the larger proper
tion Of the officers, and hence its cost
may be put ut Sl2j per day.
The total cost of the preliminary mo-
toms for the bill Of particulars is estimat-
cd at $3.50.
This brings the case down to the time
when it was first called in court and
panel of 1000 Jurors summed. OF the
first panel 429 jurors attended for one day
and were then excused. BY law they
were entitled to - per day Cost 1888.
The second panel was for 800. 1t was
combined with the regular panel, making
total of lO5 jurors in Attendance for
five DAYS before Jury WAS obtained.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20

CAPITAL 100000
DIRECTORS:
WIN. b. SIMPSON, "M. {. HANDLAN,
JNo. X. BorsFoRD, j. X. MCCoErNEY,
JOHS l.. IlOBES, Z. i. BROWN,
DE. n. j. WIE~EL.
TJVHIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN sue
ceS>ful operation six years continues
tuiusurr against loss or damage 10y fire ON
Buildings of All kinds. Manufacturing Is
adjustments. Household Furniture and
Personal Property generally, HuilS and Car
goes ON til" western watcrS,On rs favorable
terms a. other sound institutions.
WM. Il. SIMPSON, Ircsti'H.
J. Il. MILLER, S"cr"fIJV,
OSCAR SANDROCH, igc1t amt Solicitor
ian26
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-03-11
RELIGIOUS and Educational.

The Presbyterian congregations are
falling behind in their contributions to
the sustentation fund. OF the 600, 900
recommended for this purpose, only
$13 842. 55 had been received up to Feb. /.
In the two cities of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny, Pa, there are no less
than forty.eight Catholic churches
and chapels, most of which have been
built within the last twenty years: The
Catholic population of this diocese,
which comprises fifteen counties, is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Presbyterian Synod of. East
Tennessee, connected with the Northern
Church, has fifty-five churches, with a
number of outside stations: thirty-seven
ministers, six licentiates and 9, 400 men,
beers. The Southern Synod reports about
the same number of churches and minis
tiers in that territory.
-Clergymen are so often sneered at
for interpreting higher salary for q d.
vine call that they deserve the benefit Of
statement made by . Presbyterian
journal that a Lewiston (Mif1in County,
preacher left $2,5OO salary in that city
for $1,000 salary because he wanted
to 20 where he could do the most good.
The Waterman and Reflector notes the
fact that Notwithstanding the great re-.
vivals of last year, adding 100, 600 mem.
beers to the various churches, there was .
falling off in the contributions to the
cause Of missions, and concludes that
the converts must have been received
with narrow ideas Of Christian obliga-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-03-11
Miscellaneous.

AT the funeral of lady at Windsor
Locks, Conn, few days ago, her hus-
band and two sons Othciated as pail
bearers, by her request, no others assist
ing them.
One of the latest novelties in con-
fectiotery arc sets of false teeth, made
of white and pink sugar. Designed to
replace the teeth they destroy, no doubt.
The Ulster overcoats are not very
pretty, but they will come handy when
making up stock for the new kitchen
carpet.-Dan6ury Ne,os.
"A man in Southwestern Missouri has
discovered that the rock fence on his
farm is made of zinc ore, and neighbor
fluids himself with a chimney Of the same
material.
-" "A cold day, Mr.. Smart, an awful
cold day. Where did your thermometer
stand this morning?" ION the hall
table, sir, when l left home" was the
freezing reply.
The wldely-prevalent pneumonia is
raging as an epidemic in some parts of
speedily followed by congestion of the
brain, and the patient, unless relieved,
dies in few hours.
write praises New England and its
ladies, but he says that while they are
familiar with high order of literature
they don't know their own country; they
have no idea of the laws which regulate
their own organisms and they don't
know how to cook potato nor mend
their own dresses.
AT Glastonbury, Conn, the Smith
sisters lose their case against the Tax
Collector, in the action for trespass, be-
cause he sold some of their land for un-
paid taxes, instead of first taking porta-
! BILE property, Judge Sumner, of Hart
ford, and the Court of Common Pleas re-
versing the judgment of the lower court
and giving judgment for the Collector,
who is also to recover costs.
When spectacles were first intro
duced it was considered fashionable to
wear them, even by people who were not
in the least near-sighted. In Spain they
formed part Of the costume of every we'll
bred person. This absurd use of glasses
was meant to increase the gravity of the
appearance, and consequently the ven-
Grafton with which the wearer of them
was regarded. This absurd use of
glasses is not yet obsolete.
The New York Z tines has the follow
ing appalling suggestions: :" II is not at
all an improbable supposition that we
have entered upon cycle Of cold
winters which may last for some years.
There is-so far as anything can be
made out from so unsettled science as
meteorology--a tendency to repetition of
given grades of temperature during fixed
periods. Possibly this is the mode in
which the great secular changes of
climate occur; that is, during brief peri
DDS the temperature rises or falls, and
then after that never RECEIVERS it's old
| scale"