davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
Immense srnin shInment-,

CHICAGO, August sO.-The Dalrymple
farm alone win require thirty.aye cars a
dSy to take care of the grain as threshed.
The contracting force engaged on the ex.
tension Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
west OF the Missouri, will complete the
grading Of the Yellow Stone early in 0c.
tober. The President OF the road has
directed the chiet engineer to transfer the
working force directly across the located
line Of the Yellowstone division with the
intent TO reach and pass Miles City and
Fort Keogh next July.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
5r,IsEss PaosPERiTT.
,s,,,usipa,,d Boom In Commercial Cir
tIs. FULLY ReaIIEed. - % y.

fs,isusipated Boom In Commercial CIR
tIts Fully Realized. -
yBTolE, August GAN investiga,
s.dlbspesent condition and prospects
dnas BY Trbuk reporters shows that
a.EpseIious Of great commercial pros
Nm .utsnIiued by business year
nGnsbesn fully realized. The heavy
nj. tAH e. in last fall has continued
sas present time with little interrup.
&c, md there is q general feeling among
r,,.hiats that this season 1t will be great
6Ill1enttd. The Southern trade has
4 bs.s 50 heavy as now foryears. South
a psreiInts are in this city in large
alSerL as,! are more hopeful than ior
H.ll yssn. 7.he crops in the West are
islrEe, and will command good prices
IGary tIds is also expected from that
SEs. The manufacturing industries
hfssrhOGi the country have sdvaneed
srliiLy during the year, inclum2g 1ne
srua ieiOries in the Southern stStes:
IscAIntI in this city in all branches oi
H14.EpEes great confidence in the tu'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31

Los PIsos AoEscY, Col, August %, VIA
LAKE Clrr, Col, Aug. So.-A grand coun-
Gil assembled today to decide upon ou-
rays successor. Chief saparoni will
undoubtedly be the man. he had charge
Of affairs last winter, during ouray's alb
sence in Washington, and showed consid-
erable executive ability. He is not the
eotal Of Ouray, and there is no man
in the nation who Is. The commission
has accomplished nothing since Onray
WAS taken sick. Ignatius, Of the southern
Utes, is bitterly opposing the treaty. Ihe
time in which the treaty must be ratified
expires on the 18th Of October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31

NEw YoHk, August 80. Irving Hall this
afternoon sent to Tsnmany Halla series Of
resolutions, looking TO and proposing a
conference to adjust the differences exist.
inc be,ween them. The communication
va responded 70 by Tammany, who ap-
peinted A committee Of eleven IN conIer
Win 4 similar one frm Irving Hall on
"wednesday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
The Infecled Tou boat Raven.

MntPHls, August so.-Dr. @. A. Rice,
Inspector Of the National Board Of Health
a. Vieksburgh Station, telegraphs that he
has taken five sick people from of the
towboat Raven, which arrived Saturday
evening from New Orleans, but that the
boat proceeded up the river against bis
protest. The health authorities here are
on the alert, and the boat will not be per.
mitted 70 land at this port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
WHEELING WEST VA. TUESDAY

establishment in Dijou to-day the polio.
found only one regular piiest, who Il nov
director Of the establishment, and one
Jesuit representing the society IN its civil
CAP aeiiy as proprietor Of the building /,
is believed the police will aud ali the ca
Adjustments Of the society similarl,
evacuated. iis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
pEAplr p1sAsrrR rs oosNECTICUr.
An Express Train CoiIIdes with an Ex
eur.lon-A Heroic Fireman.

An Express Train Collides with m Eh
eursiOn-A Heroic Fireman.
BBIpoEpOEr, August so.-An excursion
train down on the Housatonic Railroad
was ran into by the up express freight
near PArlor Rock this afternoon. Both
engineers were fatally injured. A special
train has left here with physicians, bed.
ding, &c, for the secene Of the disaster. II
was reported that several were killed.
The afternoon freight train, run by en-
gineet Marcus Barnuni, had Just leit Long
| Hill station, when the engineer saw an
excursion train rounding curve, and ne
and the fireman jumped from the tram and
escaped injury. Engineer VIM. Bristol, on
the excursion train, stuck TO his post Sna
endeayored TO stop the train. His lrgs
were crushed, and he died about an honi
afterward. A brakeman on the treigh'
train was slightly injured. The excursion
train was iorty minutes late, bot had tnt
tight OF way. Both engines and seyera
tirsight cars were badly wrecked. Th,
track viii probably beeleared by morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31

BALfIhoRk. August S0.-flonf dull and
veal; western supeffne 50 IS; do extra
q T6a4 IS; do family IS rs. Wheat, West
arm lower and weak; No. 2 western winter
red, stbt and August 81 0okaI OK; sep
tember 81 Ooj<al O67t; October 81 07ai OK:
November 81 U6HAl 0sH. CoEn-Westsfn
dull and neglected; western mixed, spot
and August, no business done: September
bIX: octlber 5lKA52e. 0ais STEADY; west
ern white 8saioc; do mixed 8sc. bye QUIET
At sn. Hay steady for prime 10 ehSlce
Pennsylvania. Provisions firm; mess PORK
tl6 SO; bulk meats, lo-se no offering. do
PACKED 65SE9Ne; bacon shoulder &c clear
RIB sid exc; hams l2nAl8Kc. Lard, re.
6nrd. tierceS, 50 70. Batter quiet prime 70
chuies western P.Ct ed l4a20c Z. . tirm At
l7c Petroleum Crude nom md; refined exc.
Coffee shade. higher aud strong Rio car
goes ordinary 70 tair lSKal6c suHJ strong |;
A soft l0kc. Whisky higher At 81 IS,
U1scIHaATI, August So.-ootton quiet at
Ike Flour quilt: fmily 81 10aI 81; fancy
IS 0da5 IS. WHAT dull and lower; No 2
amber ssa0c; No. 2 nd winter 9'ssio.
Corn, steady: No 2, 4sc. OAtS weak and
lover; NO. Z mixed S0aSle. Rye dull and
nominal: No. 2 Sc. Barley tasier, bat no,
, ouotably lower. P1rk dull aud nominal Il
SIS o. Lara eaier at 81 rs, Bulk meAil
: easier at IS 6Gha6 30. Bacnn auiet a
s. 60as 6Ol9 IS. Whisky set'ye frm ant
! higher at 81 II. Butt arm: choice Wesserr
Reserve 7alSci choice Central OHIO i6Gl6s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
sr. cLaIusvILLE.
ExeursIonIsts Hame-rhe Reuniou-sud.
den Deatb-PersonaI.
81. CLAIEsvTLLI, August 80, /

ST. CIAIEsvrLLE, August 80, 1880.
The excursionists in different directions
are all at home again. First came those
from Chicago, then the campmeetipg
folks, then the party who had been TO
Niagara, and Saturday night our sojer
boys came marching home" And right
soIdieriy they looked, too.
Preparations ona large scale for a county
soldiers' reunion on September l6 (the
second day OF the Fair, are in progress.
Good committees have the afairin charge
ne sill give particulars hereafter.
Hester WOOtsn, the colored cook at tie
st. Clair hotel, was found dead in her bed
on last Friday morning. Cause was prob
ably Heart disease.
SIiss Isa Mc0onaughey, Of Cameron. W
Va, Is visiting friends here, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Pearl Hoge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
a.rmnn onIeer. fer rInrney.

BERLIN, August sO.-Fiye officers Of the
general staf, comprising representatives.
Of the infantry, cavalry, artillery and gen
d'armerie, with the sanction Of the Ger.
man government and war Office, have
finally accepted appointments in the SER
vice Of the Sultan of Turkey, and viii
leave soon for Constantinople. Some ciyi
functionaries are expected TO follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
.AfIer m, I,ressnl Cold NpeIIr,

MONTREAL, August SO-Proiessor Ven
nor predicts that the weather will turn
warm again for bhei period after the
present cold spell and about the entry Of
September, followed by very cold nights
with sharp iros's. There are indications
Of a good deal Of rain for September and
cloudy, wintry weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31

features were The competitive Dim between
the Zouaves and Mcclellan Guards, Of
Memphis, and Company B Of Chicsgo.
and q sham battle, In which sbput 800
troops participated. The victor in the
drill Is not to be announced till Wednesday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
kpying outthe Jesuits.

Pans, August s0.-The newspapers an
nounee that the police will tomorrow
visit the scholastic Institutions throughout
France 10 execute the decfees against nn.
authorized congregations. At tue Jesais
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31

GLASGOW August SO.-Arriyed, State Of
Nevada, from New York.
LONDON, August 80. O.-Arrived, City Of
Berlin and Firsia, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31

wAmSaTos, August 2e.-the reports
that the Secretary Of War has discharged q
large number Of clerks because they are
Democrats Is not true. One or two clerks
nave been discharged for Drunkenness,
and Il is very probable thAtthey were
Democrats, hut there have been no whole
sale removals, and there will be none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
The Army OF The CumberIand Reunion,

ToLKpo, OHIO, August 80 Extensive
preparations are being made for the meet
ing Of the Society Of the Cumberland in
this city on the sd and 24th Of September.
A number OF subcommittee have been
appointed. The committee on invitations
consists OF D. X. Austin, John F. Kurn-
Ter and P. II. Bowling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
soeiabIe pixni,ar,e..

BEELN, August So.-Pdnce Bismarck
went to Potsdam yesterday and visited
the Prince and Princess Of Bulgaria, who
returned the visit at Berlin to-day, remains
ing some time at the residence Of the
Chancellor. IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
The FraudnIsnt sapeIyisors all Demo

wAsHlssEoS, August 2s.-The Demo-
cratic statements that the greater portion
Of the Supervisors responsible for the cen.
sus frauds are Republicans are not true.
There Is not single Republican census
officer In South Carolina. rhe Demooratl
refused to confirm any Republican, and al
the enumeIators, Of course, were Demo
erais.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
Executive ciemeney.

MApRID, August Ion the occasion Of
tho expected birth ofanheirto the throne,
the government will grant amnesty to the
Cuban insurgent leaders now imprisoned
In Spain. -atr,rr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31

cOSsrAxrISorlr, August sO.-Tbe Euro.
pean powers will-not invite Turkey to par.
ticipate in the proposed naval demonstra
ton. They will invite her only TO furnish
military assistance II required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
m. colore,I nstionaI Guards

81. LOus, August sO.-The cOlOted Ma,
tional Guards reunion held festivities at
The Fair Grounds to-day. The principal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
MiIl M 10 do sull ne,ter.

wAsHrxoroS, August SO.-st Julien
tro,s here October s,h against his best
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31

PrrTsluRoH, August 80 Tonight about
1880 the building occupied by the ESninO
Telsguph, which was partially burned last
Wednesday, was discovered 70 be again on
fite. The flames, however. were extin-
guished before any great damage resulted.
The origin Is supposed to be tncendiary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31

Ayoob Khan Reported 10 Have Retired
Before General Roberts Adyanee-aiaf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-31
THE MARKETS..
xEsrERDAYs PRICES ToR PRIN.
cIPAL STAPLES.
Money. STOCKS, corn, wheat. Flour
Rye, Oats, harley, CoheB, HooI,
Beef, Pork aud Whisky-1he
New Crop of wheat ReEin-
ming 10 hoys.
Ner YerL ,.one, ana s,oel...

NEW YoBx. August So-MoxET-Mrtet
easy a. 2s3 per cent, closing at 2a2H per
cent Prime mercantile paper 4I<a5H per
ent Sterling exchange bankers hills,
active business at "a SIX, demand a sSx.
GovERHMEaI BoSns-Quiet and firm.
ynltsa sAtes d Of lSsl, voupOus.
NElfo
ses roar and hait eouponi
sIEV1h
hlne - o. Is
RAfLboAD Bosps-IreguIar.
STAIK BoSpS-Dull and nominal.
LouisHaa consois-.... az Virginia d ...-..... %
4lseoun 6a--............if0 do neW..,...,,., %
SL JOseph......-.-..-i06 lCons0ll ll.,-,.,...,.. IS
,s sshSssss 5ss 8. $1,000. g Ss, Dsisrsd ..... s,S
SrocEs-The market opened weak, and
In early dealings declined Z 10 ! y per cSnt,
the latter In Delaware and Hudson. During
the afternoon frmer feeling prevailed, and
under good buying an advance ranging from
X to 81 per cent was recorded. Chicago,
Burlipgt and Quincy, coal and granger
shares, Western Union, Michigan Central,
Erie. Hannibal and St joseph, and Lake
shore were most prominent in the upward
movement LAie In the afternoon there was
fractional reaction, which, however. recov-
cred In the final sales The market closed
'rong &C or near the highest figures Of the
dav
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Is That Sunset"

A writer in the Christian Union tells
how when boy he was stimulated to a
love of nature, by rough m..n, whose ex-
terror covered a kind heart. He was the
conductor of a milk-train, who came and
sat next me in the caboose at the end of
the train and put his hand on my shoul-
der as though he would crush it down to
the seat.
was mere boy, and q stranger to
him, but he wished me to "Look, quick!
at that drop in the mountain; and when
we get around this cut just see what o
sunset you will get. I never miss that
sight; look for it every night"
I shall never forget that sunset, right
through a gap in the violet-tinted
mountain, nor the man and hisrougn ex-
preston of delight. So that had been
his habit for years, and he was about
forty five; and he had to share it with
me-a boy, a stranger!
never forgot that conductor; and I
look just where he told me to, now, some
years after, whenever I am afforded the
opportunity. He little knows the good
he did me.
learned in later years that he was
highly esteemed all along the road, and
that he was always helping little chill
dren, and doing errands down in the city
for people; and need we wonder why?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Breadmaking in Norway.

Breadmaklng, writes correspondent,
was another industry which we had
good opportunity of seeing while we
changed horses at one Of the stations.
Contrary to our expectations, We found
white bread almost everywhere, but the
common bread is q heavy brown bread,
whose chief ingredi Mt is rye. It Is al
ways sour; the good housewife intends
it to be so. They also have 'saat bread,''
made of potatoes and rye. It was this
kind Of breadthat the two women, whom
we CHANGED in upon, were making. They
were in little underground room, un-
lighted except from the door. The walls
were Of stone and the floor was Of earth.
They were seated one on either Size OF
long, low table, upon which were huge
mounds of dough. The one nearest the
door cut of q piece Of this and moulded
it and rolled it out to a certain degree
of thinness, then the other one took it,
and with the greatest care rolled it still
more. At her right hand was the ire
place, and upon the Goals was q red
piece of iron, forming huge griddlc
more than half a yard across. The
bread matched this very nearly il, size
when it was ready to be baked, end it
was spread out and turned upo5s the
gridd.e with great dexterity, and as soon
as it was baked it was added to great
great heap on the floor. The women
said she should continue to bake bread
for thirty days. She had @ large family
of men VINO consumed great deal; they
had to bake very often in con nseGuence.
In many places they do not bake bread
oftener than twice o year, then it is a
circumstance like haying or harvesting.
We heard On Englshman say Of this
bread of the country, "One might eat
on acre Of it and then not be satisfied. %
The Norwegian peasantry thrive on 1t
| for it constitutes most Of their food
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
IraSiCals

A disorderly character at Ansonia, Conn.,, in
hieted fatal wounds upon Chief of Police Hayes,
who sought to arrest him.
A supper table dispute at New Alexander, O.,
caused the death Of man named Buckingham,
and the fatal wounding of DR.. Schooley.
One hundred citizens of Munfordville, Ky.,
have strung to a tree two negroes accused Of
robbing and nearly mrn dering J. A. Gardner.
One Of the lynched men confessed the crime.
At Avon, Ind., on Christmas eve, Rodolphus
Caywood shot Edmund Fa xcett for the seduc-
tion of his sister, who is about to become
mother.
City Marshal Fitz1atrick, of Clinton, Ind,
was stabbed to the heayt on the 25th. by Jacob
Shirley, whom he tried to arrest.
Andrewson Beal, young negro, shot and
killed Henry Speers. a railroad switchman, at
Pacific, No., on tho 25th.
An unknown fiend fred several shots into
smoking car on the Iron Mountain road at
Weel. yville, Mo-, on Christmas eve., aud es-
capped tothe forest. DR.. j. II: Payne, of Car
roll, Texas was killed, and p. .'P Jones and wife,
of Pennsylvania, moi tally wounded -. - !
r. K. Scott, formerly governor of South Caro-
lima, killed W. q. Drury, drug clerk, at Ma
po!eon. o., on the 9th inst. The latter had
secreted scott's SOL, who was intoxicated, in his
bedroom al, tho store and refused to let the
father enter. The murdered man was to have
been married on the 26th to Miss Dora Luckey,
Of Pittsbrg. Pa. -,
In etreet fight at Cincinnati O., on Christ
mas, John Giblin was fatally stabbed. -,
In difficulty at o hotel at Rookaway Beach,
L. l., on Christmas, q man named Mahon was
r1ddled with buokshot by H. T. Griffin.
Henry QeIa1der, agad q, abot and killed his
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
brother, aged 26, at their home in Camden, N.
Y. on the 2Gth. Henry was Jealous because

brother, aged 26, at their home in Camden, N.
Y, on the 2Gth. Henry was Jealous because
his little lister Carrie calressing his brother.
Peter Mukes stabbed Harvey Bell fatally at
Louisville. KY, on Christmas.
A. NJ. Conkling, editor of the Soco,~o Sun, was
alta festival at Socorro, Texas, on tie
night of the 25th, by Mexican rowdies.
Three fatal ARRAYS occurred at St. Louis, on
Christmas, the victims being jacob Schwaeb,
Joseph O'Brien and William Gates.
At a ball at Dudgeon's Corners, eight miles
from Newark, o., on the 23d inst, a gu arrel
ensued and pistols we,e used. In the morning
the body Of Oscar Leoper was found near the
Hartman is wanted, as during the melee Loeper
escaped from the hall, pursued by Hartman.
DR.. J. F. Lind waS assassinatcd at Hot
Springs, Ark, On the night OF the Goth.
Bob Thurman, co'ored chicken thief was
fatally perforated by shot at Versailles, KY, on
man who thus successfully protected his poultry.
H. L. Dignawith, of San Antonio, Tex, met
five Indians at Pema Mega, WHO fought him
with Winchester rifles. lie killed one of the
party, and received q bullet-hole through his
hat.
Frederika Dren who had kept a lodging house
in SaE Franci co since 1849 was found dead on
a lounge in her room, with kitten sleeping on
her bosom. Henry Bays, gambler rooming in
the house, has been arre-ted for strangling ler.
"A horrible affair occurred at Eiizabethtown,
Kv.. on the 22d. Two farmers named David J,
Carter and Budd Harrington had recourse to
firearms to settle dispute. Garter was shot
through the mouth, when his son procured a
shot gun and mortally wounded Harrington.
The elder Carter revived sufficiently to lear his
helpless antagonist and maui Lis head with q
sedse hammer, after which ne fell across Har-
rington's body, exhausted. Carter was still
living at last accounts.
Neil M!cGrew, dissipated young ruffian vent
to the house OF his married sister, Mrs. Jano
Carhart, in New York city on the 21st, and COM
menced to cause trouble. He was ordered to
leave. whereupon he picked up a lamp and
threw it on his sister. An explosion and fire
occurred, Mrs. Carhart receiving burns which
may cause her death
A VOW occurred ut Hawesville, Ky, on the
18th. in which Charles McAdams shot and killed
Phillip Ryal. Cause, family troubles.
tenant farmer named Mullen was assassin
ated near Hallinrote, Ire band, Oh the 21st.
DR.. W. L. Colbey, of Alma, Ala, was mur.
dered by one Bland, laborer in a cotton field
near Fort Smith, Ark, Oil the 18th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29

The senate has confirmed the appointment of
Judge VIM. B. Wood, to be Associate Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court in the place of
Justice Strong, who resigned. Judge Woods
has had a distinguished public career. He was
born in Newark, Ohio, and was graduated from
Yale College in 1915. Upon leaving college he
studied law, and was admitted to the bar. He
early took an interest in politics, made political
speeches as q Democrat of a strongly partisan
character and was elected to Office by that
party. In 1899 and 1859 he was the Democratic
speaker Of the Ohio House of Representatives
When the war of the rebellion broke out he
entered the Union Army as Lieutenant-Co Colonel Of
the 18th regiment of Ohio volunteers. His
services in the field were of such an excellent
character that upon the mastering out of the
Union Army in 1865 he had been rewarded with
the rank of brigadier-general and brevotmajor-
general. He participated in the battles Of Fort
Donelson, Pittsburg Landing, Resaca, Dallas,
Atlanta and Bentonville. and in the sieges of
Vicksburg and Jackson. He had served in Ala
with the south that he began business life
again IN Alabama. In the year 1868 he was
elected state chancellor for term of six years.
He resigned this Office upon receiving the ap-
pointment Of Circuit Court Judge.
Justice StrOuS VINO Hils net;xed f-ora tho
beucl, studied law in Burlington, N. j., but
afterward graduated from the law school at
New Haven, Conn. He practiced at Reading.
Pa, and was elected to congress, and then De-
came state judge. His subsequent practice
in Philadelphia was very large. On a bench OF
the Supreme Court he was the organ IN regard
to corporation bonds. Although u he rides on
fast horse nearly every day. In religion he is
Presbyterian.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
THE SILENT No. 8.
THE EASY RUNNING No. s.
THE No. 8 for FAMILY SEWING.

Or all modern improvements and
inventions in Sewing Machines, the
New Wheeler & Wilson, "The Silent
Number g." is the greatest success.
Wherever it has come in competition
before competent judges with othe,
machines, it has universally come of:
triumphant. ..
s"WE declare 1t the best in the
world.''-JseAges american Institute,
~ Y.
AWARDED the only grand prize fol
sewing Machines at the Paris Expo
sltlon, 1878, over so competitors.
AGENTS WANTED.
WHEELER 4 WILSON NPa &C.,
l55 state Street, CHICAGO
W. ]. 1ROWN, Agent, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
The Drones Of Human Life.


There are many men in the world who
positively do not belong here. Relative
" they not belong anywhere. They do
not produce anything. They live off the
labor of others-sponge, dead-beat-
call it what you will. Their virtues are
like ay-specks on the wl'itened cel'ing
of a sepulcher Of vices. Yet they move
about and exist as the equals of man in
many respects. They absorb from the
common atmosphere OF life sufficient
decency to be permitted to appear in
public. Talk about charity! The
world is full of it that such ale tolerat-
ed year after year. Are given official
positions and public trusts. Christian
charity may be ararity, but the charity OF
the world ut large is surprisingly great.
It s;like Gods providence or mans i'm
providence, surprisingly wonderful. In
a little, little obscure grave let us bury
such.