davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-08

Vixen man suffers from kidney disease. nver
complaint, piles. or rheumatic pain, bis bess WAY
Ia affect restoration to health Is By procuring
package Of the Kidney-Wo It rege9efates
tho whole man, without depicting H. so4o "
druRgists-
, 1880-02-08
SPORTING.

BASEBALL.
The Worcesters lost 600 On their recent |
Southern trip.
Peters and Egaler are still without engage
meuts for 1880.
Williamson Is still in California He will be
here April Ii, however.
The League Schedule Committee will soon
begin work, and will probably have the schedule
arranged by March l.
Kelly, who caught during the ca rly part Of
last season for the Syracuse Stars will accom-
pat,y Nolan to California, and caton 1or San
Fruuoisco Club
Mike Dorgan. who played last year With L1s ne
Syrucuse and Providence Clubs, and a. has signed
With the lutter organization TOT iosa was mar"
r1ed recently to a syracuse young laaJ'
The California Club. San Francisco organ
izafion of some prominence In 1873, Is TO DO
uguin pluced on a solid basis financially fergy
Malone has been secured As eatGncf} and slaa VII
taking With him either Sweeney or Haley, OF
Baltimore, for pitcher.
The fuss that the Troy Club attempted to make
over the admission to the Leasne OF % Sen
eircfed in regular form. This completes the
League organization for next ySnr Inc s @ 35
ter team Is strong one and skeIcn VI LIZ T., 9ae+
ferent players composing !" appesa'o ~ '''~
Sundays TRIBUNE.
Secretary spalding returned from months 4as
abscuce in the East yesterday. He reports tne
Nationals Of Washington, as 1eeling sck + o.ea W
their inability to secure membership IN ne
League after refusing the pronered no1or. ~ a.
the National Association il praeticaly deinnct, r.
it will be difficult matter 1or iae N lily 1nacr
rontract the situation is 6 serious one. Ingy
viii pav the men in full, however, the CLUB OH
GERS being men Of means, anu III AooA jo1n eAo
| League if permitted to do 80.
| pluyIng to-day in Knoxville, Tenn; Ihey play ~
In New Orleans during carnival Week. eueang M ~ -
COMPANY With the L. E. Lee Club Of New Or,
leans. Nichols, Bennett Foicy Husnuhs' Tho Tio
Denny Mack will play with the latter cup: 5he ea
| Club viii return to New Orleans on the &so'
nhis' n si and It CINCINNATI if the weather win per
nit. The Hop BitterS Club wtn comprise nacr "su' sh
keefe, 3b:; Sum Wright $. 81 "ooa' l. Il Hell
ley, c. f.; Knight, r.
BILLIARDS.
Owing to break in the dates for which the
Central Music Hall was secured, occasioned py
| tha holding Of the Beethoven Society concert on
the evening Of March 9, 1t has been found neces-
sary to postpone the billiard tournament IN
which Schaefer, Sexton. Siosson, and DAILY are To
participate. The tournament had been SCI 1o1
March j, and was to continue for Biz consecutive
| nights, but irasmuch as postponement was
e '5e In ga fep one Hight in
week. It WIS thought best to carry the tourna-
mcnt over to April. giving the players better e.
chance than an they W9nd In the
| rome. Tho following telegram douotlcss mag
something to do with it, as II IS consluernu sets
desirable that slosson should entef 'ne 'ouina'
1NEw YORK, Feb 1.-THE J. u Br1t1s1o1ek 9
Bake Compant tGENTLEMEF: beg 70 lniot,t III
| yn, that owing to former engagement Wnlcl
| reoutrcs ny presence elsewhere, am AZ ptesen
unable to participate In your pro1eGteu Ionrna NJ
snent. As soon as relieved from that engage
, r,fof ha
, 1880-02-08
SlIOKE-BURNERS.
A Very Valuable Invention by a
Chicago Mechanic.
The Orvis Patent for Burning Smoke,
-: SCOT, and Gas.

The inventive genius OF scientists and art-
sans throughout the world has been taxed to
it's utmost for years past to contrive some
thing that would do away with the smoke
nuisance. That it is nuisance, particularly
in large cities like Chicago, goes almost with
out saying. Tie rapid growth OF Chicago as
a manufacturing centre, requiring the con-
sumption of vastauantities OF coal, has made
it 4 more generally noticeable one, and has IN
iured, and In some cases wholly destroyed,
the beauty Of some of the most prominent
blocks in this city Of handsome business
structures. In short, the growth OF
the nuisance has every year served to put
Chicago more nearly on plane Of dmgl-
ness with St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Pitts
burg-the pre61uinently sooty trtumV1rate
among American cities. With the growth
and spread Of the nuisance, however, the
incentive to devise something to destroy IT
has been naturally heightened, and The
TRIBUNE Is enabled to chronicle another TIL
umph Oh the part Of a Chicago man who,
though not an engineer, possesses the IN
stinctiye American genius for 1nYent1on1
impossible not only possible but prac-
| ticable. The invention has already been been
| adopted by several large establishments mere,
and its general use In the near future prom
lSeS to 20 taT LOWAluS ulSPolIllE LILY tA1G1
envelope of smoke which hangs over the city
and doing away with the impalpable dust,
| SCOT, and ashes that penetrate every NOOK anu
Granny Of the average private residence r
The gentleman alluded to- Mr. y. =:
| Oryis, Of this city, who for some Two years
past has been studying and experimenting
| upon a practicable smoke-burner, anu Who,
| early. in January obtained q patent Tor a
cheap, simple apparatus, easily attached 10
any steam-boiler, furnace, and Capable OIL &c
complishing -~~~ .
| THE COMPLETE COMBUSTION
~ ~, tho sn,oLa and gas which constitute
5at u a. - lug 1on"}aTv known as the smoke nui.
Ma.as na - Tnn,.1xE rennrfer. in a talk with
Sance. ,,;s - ,,aetnrdav ohtaincd from him de-
r; ;n9;o VkY,s - bs annnratus' which must com
saIid ;teeif ns sonnd in theory. independent
laeHu ~ aeeertained lese u, va1ua in actual use.
" ia H. Iovica nonssts Of haifineh pipelead
ng from me me doe hf ~ y the f,oi]er front and
HUii {Sen across cr @ and lust over the furnace doors
Trea 1e 1neTnendcuiar pipes of the same size
t,,t aut11 frape the trnnsvrrse nine down the
fAtt F,t ~ fl4 tia furnaces each connecting with
at9ns raee y. glohe 1o cnntaininp an ar-cllanber
nrass or glooe nos nonV1t nnen at the lower end
lhree ia5gcr ppe; e a.; 3,n from tie outside into
seise etar ~ uihm ~ Fro ,yhich the comminglet
Ils cdat,o1' - fnrced throu gh other pipe:
alI A!la ostaI tao - ~ war tha snrfacn of til,
, 1880-02-08

nr,frotsts say there is no proprietary article
that aei}s better than Glcnn's Sulphur Soap
, 1880-02-08
A POETS PLANT.

DeesplsG; a;,nt anG nUn an - thing mankind abhors;
1hsq N1r When yns the he ruin it rancth, must go wet
Iva, VII Maying sayyy enough to get indoors
1,or 4,,o+ T haye not sucked at Wisdom's breast
fGF %ha an',s Wit nocrneht would keep me- In s"eet
state; ,5 ho ooro a3strost
f95 t1a.,, s1as ~, :, tnl,rine hoof to separate
For ao9ys yaSe lave sSstf 6ssa hug to You
1s en - 1t,aa ~ NIT the bard because he sings
a4a f is ei but pisl bis aeolrsed nature to.
Genl9s .,;n1 y aom believe e1cites your scorn.
va anp 1gbr snnb contumcly should mortals heap
feG IN Tu1 hards who couldn't obviate being borne
We have and nse in Natnsss Pan
That might have chanceo " no1 i" A1@A1 A-.@NA'
, 1880-02-08

All! hold not then a,F ~ P9diSS isR asersien eri@e fly;
Nor from ny, u, +,,a harnIess poets rhyme
But rafnav bar aI pretty rhyme fair bgyl
e 4;,,c ny 3,rtsnbr Professional Poet, IN fucas'
, 1880-02-08

TIM t' TRy,1rSE Company's boilers since the
aariv nart n January, and is now being at
fachcd t to the third. It. has WORKED },; e q
charm in every respect, anu las 'Do"'''
- PROVED IT'S CLAIMS
as smoke consumer. Instead OF tne al1nIss alnnEs
"onstanr flow of huge volumes o1 Sm9ke 9;1
from The biz chimney at the rear OF the Da,9 ~,
ing. tha Immense shaft now sen9S 1oIeh
sc51trcejy as much smoke as would oe pa99tt p9t
duced by the burning OF ha1a i.seTm erotscer " n
fGal fGa device vi has also done all that has been
Claimed for it. It has been II use on ati- ndl11-
her Of furnaces throughout the clty, y, notapdly
at the Oriental Laundry; ~. 4s Mess iaaIGar Mass
son street whSre a E. the orF dons The smoke
frnm the laundry was formerly sunJecI &c; 91
a1u,ost iu unremitting complaint from the resi-,
dents dents in the vicinity, and onG hat nus he
actually became SO disguised aot tu<@' ont. e
s41d g}nde Rs ths sRmoRRsbyrnei R5oRRe5by 0 was Put
1,t,I9 tn In9o,nnioints have ceased altogether, Iof
NE NE smnke las been entirely dispensed WILL WILL
Wien committee Of the Councii %a,nd7n9t a.,id nh
its operation few weeks aso ,ne{ frntn the
efacp In few moments after turning IN tne la
stasn stasrn III the smoke poured out Of the cnlm
nev IN hinge volumes, though " pegan gaa,u ~
diminish, and soon dlsappe;a.ftu.t t.trnad m.
when the steam }ets MeTe ay be- remembered
inat s1,ecial mscl message to the Council. recon-
nonn3ri the passage Of an orulnalc1 1at;no
ing every establishment EMIL In t9 fo9n NJ Of smoke
nsar oo,lgt ~ The matter was referred 10 10
cSs91, fa sSn[,ttee OF On Fire and Water who hsxt ~
eirce en Witnessed several exhibitions " than1 an
Oryis' device, and have exPleSTSe The matte
selves as 1lgaly ghliy Retahssoh n he hands Of The Mayo
Is nov '1touAnns a'a Anns.partment for the purpose o
aafeImining ann what action the Gonnfb tba 81; eai
, 1880-02-08

s. Sales books, ana 1:4 f tin nronprty
sold to be returned to the Auditor OF Sta9e; I'm
so7Y The W cost OF these books varies from Sl5gVo
TO year rendnt In 1g f 'iSJfa i9dsmeRt to and and
| fveS fy eS1o5l3.so. Many Of these, books stIa, are
E;rtnally duplicates and copies Of each other,
| and are absolutely useless anu. enoie's "n
;Ths system has been perpetunted IN MINIS snas
STATE ~ fhe influence of the country ne"spai1 p,ai
ners and country members OF +1t Lda uernaiIl mail
hssenlbly,-and they seem 70 taho ~ inft. 4ho
clons pride in it: II II tne adont oote snch system
t!1gie this eoniitry. We are indeed patient and
long-sutferlng people.
| To1I-RoADs AND COUNTY EaIrLoiEi ~;
few weeks ago gogf tae ,mportant m*y resointions
aH eaFirs P 10 matters Of great interest to saS-
,'awers ,s.nsrs The first one directed the Connsy
Rttorney to investigate al the so,foadS a,,d hv m
1fe tilf Of Whit authority they were collecting
toiis and to determine in what manner ~ t4eta -
r;ntts r;ai1t If any could De extinguishg1, anu 70
report the Board his op1nnofn I'm ofo9oaa5 phu ha9
haan s nnxio1sly waiting for the opinion 10 OF tne
HTonntvA HG1 ttorney in the matter, DnG Ao llts -
MI vst Geigned to make any reply' oMf W. - ~ 1s
sient as he will be 100 years hence w III. III
VIC Iaods at nnce. Another matter which tno
Touu7 new 7comrnmissioners ar determined upon was to
nrocnre a list OF all persons whatsoever Wng
being paid out Of the public funds tde aa
lave cataog made and printed Tor II Ins aheS Mss
! onca' and the Commissioners do not seer
now to take interest enough in the matter s[ra te
Compel com tie officer who was selected to pro pro
cure the list to comply will tne feso1n't9n 9"tion
Let US have fuldllment OF the resoiuuon'
or the reasons for not doing So
SOUTH PARK HYDRAULIC WoRhs'
II. To ths Editor Of The Chicago Tribune; oo,,
| cucAGo. Feb, 7,-The South Park CON
, 1880-02-08

From the Sheriff Sale Of Mr; Jonataaa 9a1
Longmire, Importer Of Linen aeoes' ne"
York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30
mission school, $50.


The above being Tor tue year endlng APru IL
There seems TO be quite an increase
over the past few years in the applications
OF students for the ministry, and quite a
number passed through their examina.
tons to-day with general satisfaction.
This part Of the proceedings seemed to
create great deal Of pleasure and salts
faction for all present.
The election OF Commissioners to the
General Assembly resulted in the ap.
pointment Of Rev. James D. Mofatt, Of
the Second Church, Of Wheeling, and
Rev. ]. A. Brown as Ministers, and Messrs.
Messenger and White as Ruling Elders.
The Presbytery will likely be in session
till Thursday afternoon. This well known
and ancient town has q kind Of moral
atmosphere around it, as well as It's beau.
tiful landscape surroundings. Whatever
may be said OF It's "Gretna Green" noto-
riety, or its vulgar "Hardscrabble" desig.
nation, it is beyond all doubt beautiful
and desirable region to reside in.
Industry and thrift are seen every where,
with o people whose hearts are full OF
kindness, sociality and christian sympathy.
The pastor OF this church Is the Rev. DR..
Lester, who labored faithfully aud sue.
cessiully for many years, and to-day every
pew in that large church Is rented. We
have already stated this is moral com.
munity, but before closing, we would add
it is Sabbath keeping community, and as
an illustration OF the truth OF the latter
Just permit me 10 illustrate the observa-
ton OF little boy from Wheeling who
spent Sabbath at West Alexander, on
his return on the following Monday the
writer asked how he spent yesterday,
why father, says he, every body goes to
church and Sunday school mp there, and
they keep agoing all day. You never saw
such Sabbath as they have up there.
didn't hear a rooster crow or dog bark
all day. GLENRuTHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30

A FINE FARst.-J. w. Dlckey 4 Sons,
Eve miles north Of West Alexander, on
their 600 acre farm, 500 acres otwhich is
under cultivation, wintered over 1000
head of sheep Of their own raising, their
loss during the fall and winter not exceed
ing Iof per cent. Mr.. Dickey has fol-
lowed this business for half Q century,
and the golden hoof" has brought re-
turns OF the precious stuff, which tells
plainly that Il pays TO keep the sheep:
In the year 1878 the Crop Committee Of
Agriculture OF this county made a report
OF 10 acre corn field Of his averaging 1853
bushels Of shelled corn 20 the acre,-a re-
markable yield. He settled in the county
in 1878, without money and friends, and
now his farm will compare in productive
ness with any in the country. All this
accumulation OF prosperity has resulted
from the stolid, unyielding devotion OF
mind and energy, which lays the tounda-
ton Of wealth.-Cor. PiiSbttrgh SLockRsan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30

NoBLE, ILL, April 27.-The present
prospect of the growing wheat crop is I'M
precedented throughout this section, and
in fact all Of Central and Southern Illinois.
Never before In the history Of the State
was there SO large quantity sown as last
fall, and never at this time OF the season
has It looked as we'll or been as forward
in growth. Many fields are showing
millions Of heads, while the most back;
ward is about knee high. Harvesting will
be much earlier this season than usual,
and II no unseen calamity befalls 1t an
abundant crop is assured. The prospect
for all the varieties OF fruit is good also,
especially in Southern Illin0is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30

BRIEFER SPELLING.-ln September, 1870,
the Chicago Tribune began some abbre-
viations in common spelling, under the
title OF reforms, its editor-in.chisf, Mr..
Joseph Medill, being strong advocate
for a new system OF. photography. The
change aimed chiefly at the elimination
Of certain superauous endings Of words
that had been imported into the language
from the French, such as ue in dialogue,
catalogue, pedagogue, etc, where the pre-
cedlng vowel is short; the dropping Of the
final g in such words as definite and fay
orite, and the final te in cigarette. quar-
tette, ETC., and the change of phi to in
phonetic, philosophy, phantom, etc.
Last Sunday the Tribune published letters
from one hundred representative men, in
Guiding twenty presidents of leading col.
leges and forty.fye principals Of educa-
tional institutions, all fayoring the new
spelling, which has also been adopted by
the Utica Herald, the Toledo Blade, the
Library Journal, the Princeton Review,
the New York Independent, and mum.
Der OF newspapers less widely known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30

CnARLEsroN, W. Va, April "a, 1880.
Editors IntslllEsreer.
The Presbytery Of West Virginia con.
vened in Rev. DR.. Writings Church in
this city, Friday, at7iP.M.
The opening sermon was preached by
the retiring Moderator, Rev. G. NJ. Elem.
ing, Of Buckhsnnon, West Va.
There were eleven ministers present:
Revs. Loyal Young, DID,, Jas. II. Flana.
gan, Samuel Graham, ]. B, Reed, II. G.
Blayney, O. @. Gould. George R. Scott,
Geo. NJ. Fleming, ]. B. Dickey, John @.
Hench and Lyman Whiting, DID. Also
seven Ruling Elders: Judge Ollie, Judge
J. II. Brown, Col. Jas. NJ. Mclean, Col. K.
L. CorbelL Selmon Wells, r, ii. Burke
and H:F. Gibson.
Rev. ]. B. Dickey, Of Morgantown, was
chosen Moderator, aud Rev II. g. Blay-
ney, temporary Clerk.
Rev. Mr.. Barr. OF the Southern Presby.
terrain Church, Rev. Mr.. johnson, Bap-
list, and Rev. Mr.. Taylor (colored), Bap-
list, were present, and were invited to sit
as corresponding members.
SATURDAY MORNINGS SESSION.
The minutes OF former meetings at Fair.
mont, Wheeling and Buckhannon were
read and approved. Seasonal records
were submitted for examination. Stats.
teal reports as to accessions, baptisms,
membership and amount contributed to
the church and benevolent objects were
presented.
Rev. George NJ. Fleming was elected
Treasurer, vice Rev. ]. Garland Hammer,
resigned.
Rev. Il. Gill was dismissed at his own
request 70 connect himself with the Pres
bytery OF Dubuque.
The Moderator announced the follow
ing committees:
Judicial Committee-Rev. G. NJ. Flem-
ming, Rev. Geo. K. Scott and Elder John
A. Ollie.
Bills and oyertures-Rey. James II.
Flanagan, Rev. Fl. G. Blayney and Col.
James NJ. Mclean.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
One hour spent in devotional exercises
under direction OF Moderator.
Rev. Flanagan, from the Committee on
Home Missions, reported.
The committee to organize church at
Walton, reported that church OF eleven
members had been organized at that place.
The committee appointed TO install
Rev. Geo. NJ. Fleming as pastor OF the
and Weston churches report
ed that said installation had been per.
formed at the time appointed.
The committee TO install Rev. A. A.
Jimeson, al Fairmont, reported that the
way was not clear to proceed with the
luty assigned, and referred the matter
back to the Presbytery. Report accepted
md committee discharged.
Rev. Henry g. BlRyney was appointed
delegate TO next General As
sembly and Rev. J. B. Reid his alternate.
Also Presiding Elder John NJ. King, OF
iraiton, lay delegate, and Judge ]. II.
5rown, alternate.
This assembly Is the highest judicatory
Il the church and meets In May at Madi.
on, Wisconsin.
The overture to the General Assembly |
by the Synod OF Pittsburgh, in |
relation to a change in the plan aud work |
u the Board Of Home Missions, was
in the negative.
EVENING SESSION.
During devotional exercises the topic
was discussed, "How shall the preachers
work be rendered more eGective?" Rev.
!. H. Flanagan, and Elders R. II. Burke
md John A. Ollie, spoke at length.
Dr. Whiting, previously appointed to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30
COALITION.
Mr.. cha.. Davies Letter ON the Fusion
Question.

Mr.. Chas. Davies Letter ON the Fusion
Question.
MARTINsnuRe, W. Va, April 81.
Editors IntsllIgeneer.
With that respect which is due Mr..
Charles Davies and his opinions, and with
courteous Difference to his age, political
experience and distinguished ability, l
beg leave to observe that the communica.
ton which appeared in to'day's ISTELLl-
oExcER over his signature was perused by
me with no little surprise. 1t is certainly
OF some moment to the Republicans to re.
cetve the assurance that Mr.. Davies Is so
pronounced 10 favor Of stiffbacked party
fealty, for there are those within Mr.. D. 3
bailiwiCk who remember with no little
chagrin that in former times that gentle.
man was not so strict constructionist as
now. These be rumors, at least; and in
order to afford Mr.. Davies an opportunity
to more particularly define his status, and
at the same time crafty the curiosity OF
some OF his neighbors, respectfully pre-.
sent for his consideration these interroga.
tories, viz: |. Have not you, Mr.. Davies,
always heretofore voted for the Hon. Chas.
james Faulkner, when he was q candi.
date for Office, without inquiry as to
whether or not he was nominated on a
hard or soft money PLATFORM 9. Should
the Hon. Chas. James Faulkner become
the Democratic candidate for Governor Of
this State, will not you vote for him for
him for that position, at the October cleo.
ton, regardless Of his position or the terms
oil his party platform on the money ques.
toni .. ShOuld the Republicans nomi.
nate full State ticket, on hard money
platform will you support that ticket with.
out exception, as against any ticket that
may be nominated by the Democratic
party?
A candid response to these questions
from Mr.. Davies will probably set at rest
some doubts az to his consistency In OPP
posing the coalition"
Respectfully, REFoRN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30

prepare the narrative on the state Of re-
iigion within the bounds Of the Presby-
terry, presented the narrative, which was
accepted and ordered TO be forwarded to
the General Assembly.
The usual vote OF thanks was extended.
Grafton was selected as the next place
Of meeting, and n P. N. on the 18th oil
October as the time.
Adjourned with prayer and benediction.
The various evangelical pulpits OF the
city will be filled tomorrow by the min
listers In attendance upon the Presbytery,
and an enjoyable day Is expected by the
church.gofng people OF our community:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30

Mr.. John B Cough says that there has
been great change among the clergy Of
The Established Church Of England with
regard to temperance in the use OF alco-
holic beverages, many Of them now tax.
ing strong grounds against the haDitual
use Of wine, which once was considered
as an essential part Of cIorgyman's daily
diet as well as Of that Of the laity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30

A uERD OF % 500 cattle are being driven
from Oregon to Montana. One hundred
and twenty mounted men do the driving,
and tho outfit includes prOyision.wagons,
arms and ammunition, eight hundred
horses, and forty dogs. The journey is
made slowly, days travel not exceeding
nine miles, aud the speed will be lessened
when hot weather comes on, in order NOT
TO get the animals into bad condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30

Mr.. Herbert Gladstone, the son of the
Premier, is, according to the London
Spectator, mot only a strong calm and lu-
cid reasoner, but has that 'gayCty, and
playfuluess in him which a British audi.
ence most loves. In one of his most
stormy meetings he got cordial hearing
by telling an admirable story OF kitten
offered for sale by boy who tried the
temper Of the market first by labelling it
a tory kitten, but found no purchaser,
and who, when he sold it the next day
under liberal colors, as a liberal kitten,
defended himself, when taxed with his
open recantation Of the Kittens politics,
by declaring, in Lord Beaconsfeld's
phrase, that a good deal had happened
since then, for since then the kitten had
opened It's eyes,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30

FANNIE and pestilence are raging
Throughout many Of the Russian provin'
ces, and hundreds Of the peasantry are
diving daily. The graneries in some dis
tricts are oil empty, and there is neither
money nor food. The condition OF the
unfortunate people is dreadful to contem'
plate, vet the Governmentha not taken
any steps to ALLEVIATE the distress. Its time
is taken up with political trials and
schemes for territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.