davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30

uamendnSa 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, proceed 10 sell, ut the
lmnt jc't"i the Court House Of Ohio County, West
'Sinl . Tue highest aud best bidder, the follow
"a. 'Fined property, TINT IL 10 say:
lAl, Hlmbeied eight, nine, seventeen aud eIRh.
to- Ia sIuue numbered one, Of Carroll and Bakers
llilDu 70 the CITY Of Wheeling, and, by virtue Of
the ar't deed Of trust, shall, Al the same limO and
Pe sell 10 the III chest aud best bidder lot nunlbGT-
n vie d 1t Carroll aud Bakers addition y said city
IEka' or 9NLE-une-third Of the purchase MOI ey,
ALt .mueh more Us the purchaser may elect to ply,
mash the Trsidul In two equal payments, al SIX
"dlHc1'r MONTHS with Interest from day Of sale,
p1nih,eF ei'tn; notes secured by deed Of trust for
adeH'd payments, aud policy Of Insurance on the
B'OrHy,
TIE br'q ths sid property Is beloved to be peg.
e hut, 80 lltg rs Trustee, shall convey only such
nt,f Is Vested IN me by sid deed OF trust.
WV. 7. HUBBARD, Trustee
". II ilALLER, AuctlOnecr. IrlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30

sayS; Print cloths continue very active and
prices are further advanced at Fall River. '''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
IS ADAPTED ron


Diseases which are produced by IOs, of Nsrvou, po-
Ct, anu consequent Muscular Relaxation, VIZ:
coSSVN NsTIIMi; BRONCHITIS o,,,.,
rrpvors IAJPIHioSIA, COuGHs, Noo'h'
NEURALGIA, EPILEPiIC FITS
~, II. Wits DANCE, NERVOUS nEntTIry
FEVER AND AGUE, NNGR ssMMEssa
DnSpEpSIA, DYPTIi ERETiC FR0STR lTInS
iNtEhhuIrED and FEEBLE ACTON Of tbs
HEART. DlieaseJ produced by '"'
oyerlaxlns the Mind by Grief or Anxiety. nv R,nlI
"mwth, ~ COLLABORATING, by InuiHcient Nom.
S4ment, " Reslden In Hot Climates or
Unhealthy Localities, by Excuses, or by
any Irregularities Of Life.
An endless chain OF good effects Is formed nv FaI,
lows compound Syrup Of HypOphosphIteS: aIId wa
nre Saie In laying, from long In lnlIcne
us virtues are not possessed by any other com6natiSn
NoEE'-be suspicious Of persons who recommend
any 9tser article as Just aS good" though bearing
nhlmr name and Of those who offer The che9SeI
priced article. FS-It Is only the independent. we'll
posed, aud unSelhsh pbySlcIans who can AFFORD 10
prescribe this remedy. Experience has proved his
The highest class medical mon in every larSo ciS
Whefe II Is known, recommend 1t.
Sold by all Druggists. $3.50 per Bottle.
T. Logan, LtSt& Co., agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
pASr, PRESENT AND FUTURE

PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
l AEt JrlSSITIE STASLRr, Professional SlalT-
"it5t, Magnetic Physician, TIanre aud TC,t Medi.
w. once eiI residence No. ?5O6 Market ST. betN s@n
vv'1nv'aiIA sud TwenIy.Eixt Sts., Wheellng vi
v Aldual communications, consultations and
HntcOn Health, piscWe, Sickness and Losses, LoIeI
RG''Aip lUd Marriage, Law SUITS and DIVORCES. al
NA'aaN Matters, Investments, Seeks anu AMI i1M
e CIRrrnyAnt CAgmlnat,OI1 Of obscure ana 1itn.
~, cs'' Of iatrRis dellnrallouA q persanM hsSoS
Gts' and Dr'tny. Consulting Fee q. Llal n5s o'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
TErsrEEs SALE OF
MARKET STREET PROPERTY.

rs yifuc o! deed VI trust made by William Nj
tJr0ui tad Olivia $ his wife, TO the undersigned
,,iey dated january 2jth 1915, and recorded IN The
II,lkr OHIO u tile County Court Of Ohio county,
Nrt yifstui' IN deed Of trust book No. $, page la,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
S,.,,s Illustrated Floral Guide,

b.an,ui work Of 100 pages One cSloTed FI I. .ts
PlAte anu md Vegetable with pTice Of seeds and
bc;t y SrS" them All fora Five Cent stamp Issued
row % SnS Ia EnUllsh or GeFman. yeka lln,tt1 y
ed Monthly ~ 49, ~ many Gns Eugraving. Price,
eycrY a. MA conIeS for S. %, Specimen NUN
70 a. ,en cents, three trial copies ior q ceaA
6' ns my ~ w. JAMES WICK Rochester NJ L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30

,rorIpy at ~ O'CLOCK 4. n. proceed 10 sell u ID,
,' I,,T Of The Court House oFOhi county, W. Va.
10 ,6c highest aud lder tho following deserved
FFnn' -auih half u lot lupbFfel hlterH
90 in Vim. ". shrvet'S addition 10 The
w, Of Wheeling, Sali lot being situated on the
'1,E.grst rorLCT Of Woods formerly SEVENTY and
r,tsrurh lionu,Tly CCnutl streets 10 the Aad City
:, Wb,rllns, West Virginia.
I" rrg,s OF Sale .One-thirl d the purchase money
al 4. mach more a, the purchaser may elect 10 pay
tr,,,, the tt,ldue Ia two equal insAlmenN q Alx
with lISertbt from day Of tale.
s,fa,.Fr Giving notes secured by deed Of trust and
,m,iry 81 ln.urRneo on the property, for deferred
Tho le to the sail property believed u DO per.
t but selling Us trustee, shall convey only GuCh
Elk a, /, yrstetl In me BY aid deed u trust
WI, Il. HUBBARD, Trustee.
q. n uALLgR, AuctIdneer. deS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
TRUSTEES SALES.
WRusIEEe aAb'. VT
tc7 WHEELING DWELLING HOUSE.

= al Annis t., his wife, 10 the undtnighel
r,.i istri Jsnpis,, 1871, and recorded In tbs
gr. a. lie rrk 81 the County Court Of Ohlu
v INT, Wrt virglrla, N Deed Of Trust Book
49, 'nn,yr I'M 1 will On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
irRuSTEEs SALE.

Il, q, rtuV Of dOtd Of trust made by magnetic
ystar, vile Of samuel Mcvay, With the said Samuel
Vrytr, her husband, to the undeFBlgutd trustee,
Ie S9yrnbcr sIh, 1873, aud recorded In the Office
.1ibftI Of the County Court Of Ohio county,
Wat yi0inlA la Deed Of Trust Book No. ., pagC
... all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
DAILY.
wMEELINa AND Y1cINIrY.

|
Glance at SOme Of Our Manufact urIn,
INDUSTRIES - Transportation Facilities
Present ana Prospective.
10 iIOrlAl correspondence VI the Chicago COmmerrIa
Advertiser
1t has been well said that West vtfsin.
ia occupies the enyiable position Of being
a new country, with all the advantages Of
an old one, in being surrounded with con.
sumers for every article that 1t can supply,
and this fact alone should attract no little
attention from the miner, lumberman,
agrtcSlturalist, mechanic aud laborer.
Lack OF transportation facilities in this
State has, no doubt, been OF great disad-
vantage in the past, and still is at the pre-
sent; yet 1t has It's decided compensatory
advantages for the future, us II has left the
riches OF the State comparatively almost
untouched, while all the country around
was being developed and new markets
constantly created-every year growing
larger. Formerly it would. in common
with other States, have looked to the
eastern trade alone, but now ii is sur
rounded on the west, north and east by
immense and ever consuming centers,
which have been changed from producers
and competitors into consumers and GUS
TONERS, and many an item OF wealth that
would heretofore, on account OF lack Of
demand or low price, have been used or
prepared for market, in the most wasteiul
manner, and have been positive loss to
lis ultimate prosperity, now becomes
source Of revenue and wealth. Hence,
West Virginia has entered upon new cru
oil growth and development, its railway
system is becoming extensive and far
reaching, and It's hidden riches will be
brought forth to multiply the wealth and
enhance the prosperity Of its people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
financial and Commercial.
Money 2 Per Csnt-Goysrumsnts Strong
Stocks stroEs.
Flonr Quiet but Eirm-wheat steady and
Ia Pair Demand-ProvisIOnS
Higher.


NEw YOHE. December 20-MoNEY-7 DEL
cent per annuln; and l.32 per cent per diem,
elosingat7 percent Prime mercantile papeI
SaG Ier cent Sterling exchange dull at 81 81.
Sight exchange 81 SSi{,
UOvRRNuRHTH SIrnnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
"'.'l'a'AAans'asAsaa LOU s-@
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
commonwealth Distribution Co.


commonwealth distribution Co.
Ar MACAULEY's THEATRE,
10 the City OI Louisville, on
JANUARY 81, 1880
nj, THESE M DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED ny ARR
" IhE LEGISLATURE OF 1869 AMI SIiStrS ~
- ~ ALL THE COURTS OF RESTtfCRSA IL,
irdnd"sMt dttcSemsRiS QC0fhc, Eoerv ccnS =. sI W.
I n1I Ms zoe oEHerIh u al The gr,h IL EtMiTet~
t0Ihe CV,Irary nOirithGkIldrg) IiCClJn EJ;Ifi Hy
~ ~ " IhE LAST DAY Of EVERY MONTH SiiS.
n "a 3 ,EACEPIEnl. AND ARE SUPLIIylSJ}h HS
FlsoMlNENr STATE OFFICIALS,
Frely ilCEct-hOliPr eau 10 hts own gunervi.or
'Vu' JUS huihDer aud sec II placed In the wheel,
Inc Management call attention 10 the vr,rI O,r,,-
"""' presented 81 obtaining for only e any OF
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
rriEe.".,.".".s Go.OOOIIOO Prize, SloOearb s,oooo
rrIIne"''''''"",' l0,NOI2f0 Prizes 50 each iOG66
~ prtLe.;..:..". b,0OO 600 PriTeI 20 each iSSSS
10 Prizes 200 each lOOOOOOO PrisCs 10 eaSS iHSSS
20 Prizes 500 each IO,OUOl '''" l"VUV
Fries Pri. S$OO each approx nNtIOn piues.. 900
lTlLeH 30 each, u = t5SS
Fries 100 each, Z" "'''''' 'SUS
i''S @, Prizes, -. sn2,400
,z %h9lC Tickets, 81. IInIrTickets, 81.
"' COW Do Tickets, 500,
Al Implications Tor club rates should 10 made 10 the
nuns once Remit by hank draft or GXDteSS
~ vWEpnE RI! UE Is AND UPWARD, ~ EXPRESs
GAN BIZ SENT AT OUR EXPENSE. "A10-''
run iiN 81 dmTinE published In LOuIsyIllO (,ourI0v
ticket holders. ""u mAl'Vu 70 AL
-, For tickets and lniOnnation address
!. COMMERPORD, (COuTleT.JotrnaI RI,r,,
N.Y. Ne20-1ThtAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
The transportation companies operating
in this State are as follows:
The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad trayer-
SEES the northern portion Of the State, hay.
ing Baltimore as its eastern and Chicago
as It's western terminus. Itpasses through
the counties OF Jefferson, Berkeley, Nor.
gan, Hampshire, Mineral, Preston, TAYLOR,
Marion, Wetzel and Marshall, TO Wheel.
Ing, Ohio County. branch leaves the
main stem at Grafton, Taylor County, and
runs through the counties of Harrison.
Doddridge, Richie, and Wood, TO Park.
ersburg on the Ohio River.
The Valley Railroad runs from the Bal
timore 4 Ohio Railroad at Harper's Ferry,
southwark through Jefferson County, and
INTO Virginia to the Chesapeake < Ohio
Railroad at Stanton.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, in the
southern part OF the State, with its eastern
terminus on tide-water at Richmond, Va,
and its western at Huntington, on the
Ohio River, passes through the counties
Of Greenbrier, Monroe, Summers, Fayette,
kanawha, Putnam and Cabell.
The Pennsboro & Harrisville Railroad
leaves the Parkersburg branch OF the B. x
o. at Pennsboro, Richie County, and runs
to HarrisvilIe.
The Martinsburg 4 Potomac Railroad
runs from the B. 4 0. at Martinsburg 10
Hagerstown, Md.
The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis
Railroad crosses the Ohio river at Steuben.
Vile and passes across the Panhandle"
in Brooke county, touching Hancock
county ut Holidays Cove.
The Pittsburgh, Wheeling 4 Kentucky
connects Wheeling with the main stem.
The Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Baltimore
Railroad runs from Wheeling to Washing.
ton, Pa, where il connects with the Pitts
bu1gh Southern to Pittsburgh.
The Clarksburg, Weston ( Gilmer Rail-
distance Of % miles.
Several railroads in Ohio terminating at
or near Wheeling have recently been com
pleted or arc in progress. The Bellaire &
southwestern lnarrSw gauge) from Bel
iaire to Woodstield, Ohio ~ miles, has
Just gone into operation. The Cleveland,
ruscarawas Valley & Wheeling Railroad,
from Black River Harbor, on Lake Erie,
% miles west Of Cleveland, to Bridgeport,
opposite Wheeling, will be running
through about March |.
Several important railway projects are
now taking shape. Among them is the
proposed Wheeling 4 Parkesburg Rail-
road, which will run through hundred
miles OF thickly settled and productive ter
ritory, and form link in line OF road
between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati short
er than tho route via the p, G. K St L.
K. r.
Another important project the Pitts
burgh and Virginia Southern Railroad.
This road will probably follow the course
OF Tygart's Valley river, pass Phillippi,
Beverly and Huttonsville, either tunnel
ing or ascending Valley Mountain, and
interesting the 9. & 0. near White Sui
phur Springs. This route leads through
the great timber and mineral region Of
this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30

The Ohio river forms the western boun-
dairy Of the State for some 800 miles, afford
ing connection with Marietta, Parkers-
burg, Charleston en- the Kanawha, and
the great markets west and south.
The great Kanawha river Is navigable
from the Ohio TO Brownstown, q distance
OF 10 miles.
On the Little Kanawha river steam
boats pass up TO Grantsville, Calhoun
county.
The Monougahela river is navigable as
far up as Fairmont, Marion county.
The Big Coal river, in Kanawha and
Boone counties, is improved to the Pey-
tona mines, IS miles above It's mouth.
The Big Sandy river, the boundary line
between West Virginia and Kentucky,
Is usually navigable TO Louisa, Kentucky.
The ST. Lawrence Boom and ManuiaCt-
uring Co., at Bonceverte, Greenbrier Coun-
ty, have charter TO improve the nayiga'
ton of Greenbrler river.
PROSPEROUS STATE.
The present administration OF West Vir.
ginia is noted ior-thc interest which the
headsoi all its departments have manifest
cd in the advancement OF the resources o.
the State and the welfare OF the people al
large, So far as Our contact with the
State officials enables US to speak, we have
found them to be gentlemen possessing
practical views and accurate understanding
relative to the sources OF natural wealth
and OF the means best calculated to stimu
late their DEVELOPMENT,
Politics as pursuit in this era OF gen
eral business and industrial prosperity
has but little Significance in Vest VIZ
ginis. Her people are either engaged II
or inaugurating some enterprise NOR
lucrative and satisfactory than office.hunt
ing. Consequently they are meeting wit
well merited success in their various I'm
dertakings, and the Commonwealth goe
on "prospering and to prosper"
!, WHEELING.
Wheeling, the capital OF the State IN
county seat Of Ohio county, is located o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
TnE WHITAKER IRON WORKS.


The entire capacity Of these extensive
works is employed in the manufacture Of
refined sheet, plate, tank and corrugated
iron. Their product is known as the
Crescent" and is Justly celebrated for TIA
adaptability for uses requiring great
malleability and uniformity OF oualitv.
This iron Is well known, and we NAV saw
that 1t Is standard with the best trade Of
Chicago, Cincinnati and st, Louis Saw.
eraI manufacturers Of iron roofing employ
1t exclusively; this use subjectinS iron 70
peculiarly severe test, inasmuch as The
Crimping OF the edges Is required TO be
done both lengthWise and crosswisa NJ the
grain, and none but the best texture NJ
iron will withstand this trying fest,
The Whitaker Iron Works were orivi.
nah1y built for the manufacture OF rails,
anu NO pans were spared In the construC.
ton Of the buildings or in cquipping them
with the best machinery and appliances
common to the production OF iron. me
works cost originally about S7OO,OOO but
came into possession OF the present pro,
prietors at q much lower figure. They
have been successfully operated by tht
Whitaker Iron Co. for o number OF wears
the superior quality Of tho iron they pro
duce having secured them a steady trad,
with the best custom Of the country.
j Inere are employed at the works abou
900 hands, The number Of sheet mills /
i've, and the total annual product Is in tn
neighborhool Of 5000 tons OF tinishe,
iron. Their coal Is mined from the hill
Immediately adjacent to the works, an,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
FINANCIAL.

RANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY,
SUCCESSOR TO INK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30
DENWoon mos MONKS.

This new mill was erected 1856, on
the site Of the one destroyed by fire, ut
Benwood, four miles below Wheeling. II
is considered one of the most complete
and convenient mills Of tue lind in the
country, possessing all the modern i'm.
prcvements, and Is practically fire.prooi.
This company have blast furnace al
Martins Ferry, Ohio, and employ in ali
departments about 500 hands. The
Howard Rotary Nail Picker Is in use in
this mill, and also in the La Belle mill,
Officers OF the Benwood Iron Works Co.:
A: W; Campbell, President; L. S. Delap.
lain, Vice President; Alonzo Loring, Sec,
rotary. Office and warehouse, 10. ii
Fourteenth street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-30

Wheeling, the capital OF the State and
county seat Of Ohio county, Is located on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-12
RULES OF PROCESSES OF BEATIFICA
TON And CANONIZATION.

The last number of the Cirita CatteIica
reproduces document bearing on the
recent petitions for the speedy commence
ment of a process for the Justification of
Plus IX. In his reply to the Father Gen
eral OF the ScolOpii, after the reading of
the decree of the Congregation of Rites on
the virtues of the Venerable Pompillo
Pirottl, Leo XIII. mentioned that he had
many years ago begun privately TO invoke
the lntercesslon and protection of that
servant of God. And from this example
the Ciritd infers that there can be no pos
sible objection to those who have a high
chncepuon of the sub!ime virtues of the
late lamented PontIff invoking his aid in
their secret devotIons, Bat these seuti-
ments have prompted, not only some Of
the faithful, bat some pastors, publicly to
express u desire that the rules which resu-
late the cauouical procedure IN causes IF
beat fcatlon should be der"gated from,
with view to the Immediate Instruction
of the cause of Plus IN. The competent
authority has in consequence thought it
prudent to publish, in a small volume of
twelve pages, an ex planation OF the canon
ical procedure to be observed in all causes
of Identification and cauoniZation. This
| the Ciritd Cattolicd reprints, and the sum
! OF it is that in matter 80 important
nothing is to be changed in the usages
which have been wisely established, and
which should regulate the fervor of good
Catb oiics. And accordingly the Sacred
| Congregation of Rites, in it's audience OF
the I6:h November, examined and declln :
| ed to approve the forms of Novenas and
other prayers, even when supported by
ecclesiastical sppro baton, which have been
circulated in Rome and elsewhere. The
faithful are perfectly at liberty to invoke
| the prayers of Plus TX. in their private
devotions. bat in the words of the Cfritd
ait is not permitted to them, by Novenas
or any other public act, to anticipate in
any way the judgment which is within the
| competence OF the Roman Poutiff alone"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-12

the Republican party oamo int existence. At
she election IN September last Conner (Rep.)
received Sc 4l9 votee Smith (Nat.) Al 404. and
9aroelon (Dem "a 672, there being thirty one
scattering votes. An absolute majority Of Gil
the votes cast being necessary there was no
choice BY the people, aud IL became the duty
OF the state House Of Representatives to select
Two persons from those having the four high
est numbers OF votes on the lists and mako
return OF their names to the Senate, the mem
oere OF which must elect one of the two II
together they were certain to choose Gsrcelon
and Smith, and the Republicans, therefore,
were most anxious to break the alliance and
nave either Conner and Garoelon or Conner
and Smith sent up for the Repub lican Senate
to choose between. The nnion of the anti
Republican parties was, however, main tanned,
and the Republican Senate has no selected as
the least Questionable candidate DR.. Alonzo
Garcelon, of Lewiston, a Democrat. though
formerly Republican. and the " hardest kind
of q hard money man,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-12
ITALIAN CATHOLICS AND POLITICAL
ELECTIONS

| With reference to the subject of the Or
ganisation of the Catholics OF Italy so as to
be prepared for possible summons to take
their part in the political life of the coun-
try, we may advert to q significant para
| graph in the OsSerrdtore Cdttolica of Milan
and the not less significant comment upon
| 1t which ls to be found in the Noce della
| Ieritd. The Milanese paper, after giving
| the text of the address of the Holy Father
to the Roman Society for the promotion of
Catholic lnterests, says:
"Tbe words of his Holiness do not need
any comment. They are clear, precise,
decisive and solemn. He commando Catho-
lies to keep themselves 30 disposed in
mind, in organisation, and in means as to
beready eficaciously to respond to any call
which may be made upon them. We re-
ceive with sentiments of profound respect
and most lively gratitude the Injunction
of the Supreme Pontiff. All Catholics will
hearit with an equal spirit of obedience,
and will not fail to form themselves into
that combination which ia necessary to
prevent the division of our forces. If to
bring about the victory of the ideas of
order and justice Numbers are req aired, we
must multiply the defenders of faith and
of society; and in using the power of
mum ers we do not recognise their capacity
to create the right, but we erect them into
a support of the8un changeable principles
of right of which the Church is mistress
and defender. The call of which the Pope
speaks is not the Revolution, but the
peaceful defence of the truth, defence
which we m ust complete even for the sal
walton of society whose base is displaced
by Liberalism. We do not know if the
Holy Father meant to allude to political
elections, but if he did allude to them, let
Catholics observe that to action in this
sepee the call has not been made"
To which the Voce della Verita subioins
the following remark "It is we'll. And
We congratulate the Catholic paper of
Milan on having written these words. But
let it observe how right we were when we
up the programme and the duty
of Catholics for the present moment in the
phrase taking careful measufes to be
prepaid
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-12

however, o road will be constructed fsc,,
the American to the Canadian shore asii n
will be quite an easy matter to cross, "
Ofcourse the Courier reporter, like Ay,rv
body else, must cross the bridge. Sax
scrambled down and began to Green asf
like Polar bear towards the Canadiss !
shore. His feet slipped around upon I'm. 4
rough ice and his eyes glanced fearfullv !.
the gaping cracks which he was Obliged a
cross. However, by carefully picking bis
way he succeeded in reaching the middla
of the stream, at which point he paused "a
examine the prospect. The view LOOKING
down the gorge was very fine. on
either eide rose sheer into the air hipb
walls of stone, icicle fringed and trimmed
with trees that were heavily laden with
glisteniDg ice. Down the gorge lay o vast
ice field, tightly packed in between the
walls of the canon, an uncouth mass Of
rugged splendor, and far away against q
hues, was outlined the old suspension
bridge and tiny train of cars slowly
approaching the American shore.
The first man who crossed the bridge was
Mr.. Tom Conroy, the we'll known guido
who saved man from the rapids year or
two ago. % Sunday night Mr.. Conroy
vowed by his right hand and by the moon
that he would never cross the bridge, and
on Monday morning he kept his VOW BY
crossing to his work just the way he said
he would not come. As Mr.. Conroy
weighs about 200 pounds he demonstrated
to the satisfaction of the good folks of Mag
ara the entire safety of the bridge for pur.
poses of locomotion. Those who doubt its
safety are at liberty to attempt the break
ing of it's sixty feet of solid ice.