davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

A RURALresidence. tastefully planned
and richly adorned with floral beauties,
is generally found to be the abode of
refinement and intelligence.
A DEEP snow is called the poor mans
manure, for the reason that it is good
winter mulch. And large amount of
ammonia is brought from the atmos-
phere to the earth by the falling snow.
FLOWING should be done only when
the soil will crumble loosely; when the
pillow smears the upturned surface. the
soil will be injured. Yet to "make
haste with caution is advisable.
RECENT experiments in England
show that thin sowing of wheat in drills
is more productive than thick sowing.
BY special culture on small plots a
single grain to the hill has given yield
of 100 to 1872 bushels to the acre, accord
ing to the Experiment Record.
CHEESE SOUFFE. The dish must be
sent to table direct from the oven in
the pan in which it has been baked. as
it falls if kept standing. Beat separate
~ the whites and yelks of two eggs.
add to the yelks one tablespoonful of
sifted flour, two of grated cheese,
pinch of cayenne, one of salt, and one
cup of milk; when well mixed add the
whites beaten to a froth, and stir brisk
ly, pour into buttered shallow pan,
and bake in quick oven until rich
brown-about fifteen minutes.
A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Tribune says for the last nine years he
has used the soft-soap wash on
apple trees. About June Is he takes q
sufficient quantity of the soap. thin
little, let stand half day to thoroughly
mix, and then paste or plaster or paint
it on the trees with large paint brush.
First scraping the body of the tree and
seeing that the trunk is clean. put on
plenty of sap as high on the limbs as
one has time and patience, and extend
ing well to the ground. One will be
astonished at the beneficial effect.
We would suggest to those who have
no woodlands that, as a measure of
economy, it is well to plant cuttings or
roots of fast-growing trees like the
weeping willow, catalpa and silver ma
pie. These planted in corners of fields
or out-of-the-way places soon make
without being missed and nseJ for fire.
wood The ween;nG willow for in.
stance in S;x vears from a cr,,;ng will
male , tree e;gh,een inches in J;a;ne,er
and thirty feet in beigbtIRurI Mem
York
BAKED BEANs.-Pick over n quart of
beans at night, and put over them warm
morning drain them and mt them in
cold wafer with one-onarter of a snoon-
mi of soda and bo;l them half an hour.
drain AGAIN free from wafer and nnt
them n a bean.not with two table
snoonfnIs of moI,Sses and half a Mound
81 salt nork. which has been well
,vosboJ. t;I, tho NO, With Suf,;c;ont hill
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

SIxTY-TwO soldiers of the regiment
stationed at Fort Townsend. w. l.,
are legally married to squaws belong
ing to Indian tribes in the neighbour
hood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
Gooseberries and Currants.

THERE is no reason why both these
very useful fruits should not be found
abundantly IN every garden. They are
no trouble to raise. They grow readily
from cuttings. Take the wood of last
wear, from six to ten inches in length;
prepare the bed or place where they
are To stand permanently; force them
into the ground not less than four
riches, press the dirt firmly around
them, mulch them, and let them alone.
II a bush Is desired let the buds on the
cuttings remain, but Ii a tree or single
stem is preferred, remove all the buds
that would 20 beneath the surface. let
them stand about three feet apart in the
row and II there is more than one row,
let the rows be four ieet apart
in the spring the dead wood OF both
the goOseberries and currants should he
cut out, and the c growth should be
thinned where there is tOom much, as 1t
will interfere with the product. The
best red currant is the Dutch. and the
best gOoseberries are Dovning's Prolific
and Houghton's Seeding Portland
Tg,ua.rnJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
The Constitutional Amendment.

correspondence OF the Register.
d. 1t will increase the local import
ance. he duties and compensation OF
the office of justice of the peace and
hence induce the best class iof our citi-
zeus to take some pains to qualify them
selves to properly discharge the impor-
tant duties OF this Office.
The increase of the jurisdiction OF
Justices Is one OF the most commendable
features OF the amendment and is only
a step in the right direction. The office
Is an important one and deserves to DO
elevated that the services OF the best
men in the land can be secured it. The
laws OF our State should he reduced to
some elementary form so as to be taught
ia "a public schools and no person
should be considered a graduate OF the
free school system until he has a faIr un-
d~erstanding Of tho principles OF our gov
eminent. The only knowledge that
many Of our people have OF the otfenses
against the laws OF the State Is derived
from reading the ten Commandments IN
Sabbath School and hence is confined to
that class of otfenses known in Law as
mahlB, IN 81. Our common schools
should be- made the medium oi promul-
eating and enforcing obedience To our
statuary law. Through ignorance alone
thousands OF school-boys annually en-
gage in breaking the game and fish
laws, and many OF our youth would be
saved from the peTniciOus habit OF pro-
fame swearing ii they knew that the aw
attached a pecunisTy fine Ia each and
every oath uttered by them.
must confess that when ] came forth
a graduate OF a high institution OF learn
ing, outside a smattering OF c0nstitu-
tional law, | was as ignorant Ot the laws
of my country as a new born babe, al
though indebted tn that country for AS
sistance in my education.
England has the advantage over this
country in one respect at least, IN that
one class OF her citizens, the nobility,
are educated to know her laws. Asthere
is but one class OF citizens IN this cOun-
try. We should Outvie the mother u
try by having all our citizens instructed
i'm our laws,and especially shouldthey be
prepared to fill the office OF justice when
called upon by tse people. To induce
men tn engage in a careful preparation
Tor this office its importance and remu-
meration must be increased. This the
proposed amendment does To a limited
extent. 1t might have gone much
farther and not have been objectionable;
for who would not rather have case in
. vol sing thousands Of dollars tried by a
Justice OF the peace under the review
and supervision OF the circuit court
than have the most trivial case tried by
the aunt Justice when there is no other
remedy afforded against his erTorsexcept
an appeal to that court OF last resort,
that forum OF final iniallihle decision
called the county court. Tie title JUS
tice is certainly out OF place when ap.
piled to an ignorant, prejudiced and un.
lust man, but ii little compares with the
p~recarious situation of the word court
when applied to u compound OF the
same miserable material. Let us get rid
of the county court this TALL, or add to
our State motto Mountain Semper
Iiberi," the words "Sed Aliquando
Stulti.'
LUCID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
LEE IN THE WILDERNESS.
How the Great Leader Insisted
UpOn Going Into Battle.

A. &. Jones in the Philadelphia Weekly Times.
NV attention was at this moment di'
reCted to a group OF officers IN front,
among whom | at once recognized
Gems. Lee and Pendleton, lear a single
piece Of artillery that had been hastily
placed in position. Everything lndica-
ted a time OF great peril, requiring
prompt and decisive action.
1t required hut a few minutes to
steady the line and close intervals, when
the order Forward" was given. At
this moment Gen. Lee rode up, and,
wheeling his horse around in front and
~uncovering his head, simply said; 81
will lead you, men" The line swept
forward without an i%nstant's halt, but
the cry was taken up from mouth to
mouth and rose above the din OF battle.
"Go back, Gen. lie, go back !" 1t was
a scene never to he forgotten by those
who witnessed II. Ii thrills my heart
even now, as memory recalls the picture,
that noble form, with head uncovered
aud face set like flint to the front, re-
CARELESS OF the uries OF his men, whose
only thought was ioI his safety, He
continued to advance until some Texas
soldiers seized the reins OF his horse and
forced him to the rear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
USEFUL PARAGRAPHS.

A LITTLE ginger put into sausage
meats improves the favor.
In icing cakes, dip the knife frequent
" into cold water.
A sxAIL piece Of charcoal IN the POI
with boiling cabbage removes the smell
CIsAx oil cloth with milk and water;
a brush and soap will ruin them.
TussLsas that have had milk in them
should never be put In hot water.
IL your coal Are Is low, throw on .
tablespoonful Of salt, and II will help It
very much.
A spoonful of stswed potatoes in the
srayy of either roasted or fried meat IL
an improvement. =.
IL boiling meat for soup, use cold
water TO extfact the juices. III the meal
Is wanted for itself alone, plunge In boil
ing water 1t once. -
You can get q bottle or q barrel OF oil
off any carpet or wooden stuff by apply
inc buckvheat plentifully aud faithiui-
ly' Never put water to such q grease
spot, or liquid Of any kind.
We often wonder why farmers In this
country do not use the cart more II is
far more handy for loading and dump
ing manure, soil roots, ETC., than the
wagon, being more easy to load, and es-
pecially TO unload. A cart can De
quickly loaded and dumped, and only
requires one good horse to draw 1t. In
England carts are in constant use, being
yery popular in the harvest field. We
are Glad to see that dumping wagons
are EMPLOYED on many of our farms.
This loading manure from a barn ysru,
and hauling it by wagon a lew hundred
Yards, to be unloaded, fork.full by fork.
full, is a waste Of time and labor, oil
both man and beast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
A f OF NATURE.
A Mountain In Mexico sinks
Out of Sight.

sAu Francisco Chronicle.
We translate the following from La
Union Democratic, OF san LUIS fotosi:
adjacent to the hacienda at santa "a
tariya. about twenty leagues TO the east
Of this city, a very remarkable freak oil
nrture occurred, the FACTS concerning
which We have received from a gentle
man who visited the scene. .on the TN
inst the people of the hacienda and W.
cinity were aroused by startling noise
resembling thunder. Upon assembling
10 see what was the matter 1t was soon
discovered that a small mountain in the
immediate vicinity had sunk into the
earth. and it must have went out OF
sight like a flash. Our informant, with
others. made observations, aud learned
that the aperture thus opened was "
meters in length, $50 IN With, and It's
depth was $50 meters. 1t was with
great difficulty the rim OF the cavern
was approached, ~ all about there were
great yawning assures which threaten
Ell 10 open still wider. To miss a step
there was a danger OF finding a grave IN
the depths beneath. Some stones,
duOut WV pOuh"o Nes''i 49,
thrown into the cavern, and 1t took
from nine to ten seconds before they
struck the bottom, their contact with
the surface beneath making a great re-
port. After thess brief observations
the exploring parties retired hurriedly
from the scene, as the earth, was trem-
bling and shaking as it upon a balance.
The location OF this strange phenomen-
on is situated in the terra caiiente
warm regionl, and mesquites and palm
trees flourish all about. Whenever
anv portion Of the earth along the rim
OF the cavern fell into the depths I'M
mense clouds of whita dust issued forth,
This dust was carried about by the
winds and made all the trees in the vi
cinity perfectly white. Speculation Is
rife as To whether the mountain sank
owing to earthquake influences or was
the result OF gas explosions. II could
not he attributed to the former very
we'll, AZ no shocks were felt in the neigh
borhOod.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

find no loss great. He loses little or
nothing who possesses himself
Sorrow Is sims echo. and - the echo
answers the voice best where there are
broken walls and ruined buildings 10
return IL so is sorrow when fe~verberated
by a broken, ruined heart. That eye
weeps most that looks oftenest at the
Sun of Righteousness.
Ernest Renan had occasion TO tele-
graph across the English Channel lately
the subject OF a proposed lecture OF bis
10 be delivered In Westminster Abbey,
The title ss sent by him was "fhs In.
huence of Rome on the Formation OF
Christianity" Imagine his dismay) as
he read in the English papers next day,
"The Influence OF Rum on the Digestion
Of Humauity'-a slightly different sub
iect.
Our English speech" says the Boston
Herald, uttered by q cultivated woman,
Is As ~delicately ~enunciated. as full Of ex-
quisite cadence, as Italian itself. Per-
uapo tut lHOct CilhIullhk 1hkiioh 80
spoken by the ladies OF MARYLAND and
Delsware-Ststes lying midway between
Northern installation and Southern
broadness OF speech. But thar is q mat
ter Of taste and opinion"
Love, undying, solid love, whose root
Is virtue, can no more die than virtue
itself. -Erdsmus.
Libraries are the shrines where all the
relics of saints, full Of virtue, and with
out delusiOn and imposiure. are pre-
served and reposed.-BaoOn.
We omit to admire, because things
which are full OF marvels for an inyesti-
CATION deeper than We can reach, have
become cheap from custom in the eyes
of man. Because 5000 men we're filled
with five ~loaves,al all men were astonshed.
Every day the grains OF seed that are
sown are multiplied in a fullness OF ears,
and no man wonders. All men wonder
ed to see water turned into wine.
Every day the earth's moisture being
drawn into the root OF the vine, is turn
ed by the grape into wine, and no man
wonders Gregory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
R.msmbsrFnsuds d. Rsmsmssr,

shat DIR. Wistar's BalSam of Wild Cher
~ has proven i~tselfto bes positive sure
for Consumption, Asthma. Bronchi.is
AMI all Lung diseases. IL has Savedt q
lives Of many even after the doctors a
saiI there Vas no hope. Every one
declares that i. goes right. to the right
spot," soothing and healing as ~ oy ma
he all soreness OF throat aud lungs
) Single dose taken at bed time van geh-
sly warm the blood, cause refreshing
slumber. and by morning an ordinary
eough or cold will be- gone. None gen
nine without signature Of SANFORD q
Park. Large pint bottles sloo. Keep
) bottle always on hand, twin ave YOU
eany q doctor bill. Be suite your drug
rst gets the genuine for you Lansnhn
Bros. & %. and Logan, List Co2
Hholesale Agents, Wheelingi West q
Gilmore, Agents Cor Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

FEoM hundreds of reported cases
v rere patients have Increased m weight
N .m Ave TO tlrty pounds hiie using
Fellows Compound Syrup OF hyPophos,
phites, no doubts remain OF ne powerful
action on the organs of nutrition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

Compound NJ Of HOpophOs-
DhiiPs

4, c,,mu..-cd uf ingredients deutUal NJ IA those
Whlch constitute Healthy Blood, Muscle and
SrNt aud Brtiu substance. Wills LIE tbeii u
direct \ dependant upon some OF them.
~ ~ union wIth the Blood, aud Us euCi
uphn tho muscle, ~ e,tab iShiug the one aud
tonius the Othe. Il 4 capable ot etecting the
following rp>ults
IL vii di,placc OF wash out WberculOus mat
ter. aud thus cuur Consumption.
By inrre Siug Nervous aud Muscular Nigur' ~
will cure ~ dyspepsia. feeble Cr interrupted action
ot the Hvart and faipit tipu. weakness OF IN
teltcct caused by gri"L, weary, overlap uT lf7rs
ular habits. BupurhttiS Acute or thruulCI con
grsiOn OF the Lung, tyCa tu the WpNt alarming
SLtgp>.
Ttuurs Asthma. Lsrs ga Voice, NrytLlxta. i
Vttus Dance, Epiiepjir Fits. NhouPlug Cough,
Nervousness and Is a most wonderful ahuuct
[ athpT remedIC, iu sustaining lie duruH M
pruccSs Ut DiphthvHa
~ lot b. deceived BY remedies bearing a
name. uO other PREPARATION l. a Nubsu
"a this under any circumstances
Lpnk uut tur thr name aud atdu'Ss, v. L fhL'
LOWS II Suhu. y. o. uI the yellow wrapper
IA Narr MARI. whicn g. seen BY boldiug The "a
lrr hpiuu the lEhj
Pricv 81. Opgr Bottle STA tor $50
sold ~ Logan, llSi y ca.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
MOSS ROSE HAMS,
5. G. SHOULDERS,
PLAIN SHOULDERS,
CLEAR SIDES,
BREAKFAST BACON, DC,
Now ready.
jals Goo. III. Parks
TRUSTEES SALE.


DY VIRTUE or THREE DEEDS or TRUST
I'D made by Edward ClAtor aud Jane Gator
his wife. ~ me A. trustee, the fNl dated January
:. 1875. recorded in deed 81 trust book No. ",
page ll6: The second dated March Z, ISIS, re-
corded Ia deed Of trust book No. IL, page ! the
third dated July .. ls1s. recorded IN deed OIL
trust hook No. lG. page ., | will, on
SATURDAY. The 1877 DAY OF MAY,
iss0. commencing st 10 O'Clock A. n, sell at the
front door Of the o House Of Ohio county,
the following 1eS5Tibed property. that 10 10 saI;
A pAri Of LOT Numbered thirty-Oue In lPdegrafs
addition 10 thu City OF wheeling, aid part trout
Ing in teen feet on the south side OF Eighteenth
sInet and extending bach an even width aud
binding on the wet tide vi ChApline street . dis
tauce OF hfty seven feel. more OF less, 20 q fouf
foot private alley. n=sIVing 10 the property
aijOinidg on the vest the right 70 use the wafer
pipe CRUISING said property from Chspltne street
The title n believed 10 be perfect, but ] VII
convey only The little yostcd In me BY aid deeds
Of trust
TERHs oF sALg-One-thiri, and mor II the
purchaser 10 elect, cssh OF dag OF ale. the
balanos Ia two equal iRstAllmenis a. ak and
twelve months, eyiienccd By negotiable prums
soTy notes tetuaR interest fnIm day Of ale, The
title ~ b. retained untl payment In full.
DENIS O'EEEFfE, Trustee
WI. W. CoxpES, solhitol. mEz7i
The above ale Is postponed untn saturday.
NAY Is. iSo. ~ 10 O'Clock a. ~
mAk.l5 DENIS 0'kEEFFE Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

sTnadrIphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train onlN
nuns betxten Wheeling aud Iuadelphta-
tDaily except Sundsy-Newsrk AocOmnioua
lOn. -.
during The dAy paSes back and forward Dc
sSeen Martins Ferry and Belldre, stoppihs
Whom REQUIRED az sherman House, ktnsViile'
West wheeling aud Gravel Hill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
Walks About the House.

THE necessity 1T good walks about
the house.ysrd to the barns and out
houses is apparent to every one during
the fall, winter, aud early spring
months. In the vegetable gardens dur
ing the seasons OF culture and harvest,
and ia the flower garden they should
always be found, neatly iringeG with
grass. To make a good walk, dig out
the earth a lev inches deep, and nil in
q layer oil broken stones, brick aud the
like, then a layer oi ine c~linkers, and
over this spread coal ashes, and roll
down, IL YOU have a roller. II not
make the surface as smooth aud com
pact as possible by other means, and
the weather will do the rest. These
walks are hard, clean, durable, and
xithSl, eheap.-Farme1' RsrsaN.
LADIES will 6nd relief from their
headache ~costiyeness, swimming In the
head, colo, sour stomach, restlessness,
etc, etc, by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Persons living in unhealthy localities
may avoid all bilious attacks by taking q
dose Of simmons Liver Regulator DC.
easionally To keep the liver in healthy
action IL should be used by all per
soma Old and yoans. IL 10 not unplsas-
ant 81 purely vegetable compound, b
not injurious 10 the most delicate co.,
stitntioa, and VIII hep the liver In
healthy scxion-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

Ioll.6ATE No. 2- pa ~ s' Ss.''s ssJ f,as's
ID. Ssndssnp GO tAakAss pv.1c lkskys bsaA>kJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
lima Tahls M G. R. 7.

.HN AND AFTER MONDAY. FsBRCAk1
~ 10, $50 cars on the Mheeliug and hlm
-, tbo civ corner Market AMI Eleventh
streelSl ami HOrnbuOoks Park At
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
INVALIDS :
AND OTHERS SEEKING
STRENGTH And ENERGY,

STRENGTH AND ENERGY,
WITHOUT THE USE or DRUGS. ARE RE-
QUESTED TO SEND FOR the ELECTRIC
REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL WHICH Is PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
II BEATS upon HEALTH HYGIENE Rnf PhJsi-
Il cal Culture, ana i . comPlste encyclopedias d
fafrmalloa fr inEalris and thee Who sgaeT nom
Nervous, E1hansting and Painiul bbsasys. bvery
subject thal bsas upon bsalth AL human happiness,
receives attention 10 ~ pages: aad the ulany cues.
or cure, are ansssrvd, AID valuable attenuation -
Volultssred 20 al sho are IN need 81 uylical ADVICE:
Th- .abirct q Blrctric Belts rsrus Medicine, And
he huaifrd aud one questions n vital iu'Portaac~
20 suffering humanity, are dalI eoHsds'ei m' -
YOUNG MEN
All th.r. Who sna-r from Nervous and Physt~al 10
bity, Los Of Mahly Niglg. Premature ENasustoa
aal thc manY gloomy cousequences OF easJ tndi~r-
.r,a. ETC, are espscaly bsneatsd By e~oasa!,ihs ~
IA. ELECTRIC REVIEW ySpo.ss the unmtigated
Ntsl, p~rtrttcsi by quask, ADD med al imPos'ors wh
prs-s, o. "pTsctcr mstcluc, and Lotnts OUT the
Sug sale, simple, Aui elective tad ~ Health, fts@
4iBshlY EavTy.
~.gi y6uF aIirr.. GA pa-tal card fr n copy, and
l.!ru..ttou Wufth Thousands vii b seat YOu.
AIIt=s. the publishers,
p~UlvERMAchER eAlvANIc CO.,
Goa. El6ATH & VINE SHEETS, CINCINNATI q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

five could guess
The golden glOrics OF these present days.
Wouid fade behind the futures hidden haze;
Ne wouid take refuge from the worlds alarms
In close affections never ending eharms'
And tnistful hath would never grow the les
NJ We could guess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

All these may come;
Inc loving lips la silent death be dumb:
The auick ear close, the bright aud watchful
eyes
No more respond to true loves sweet surprise;
The heart no more In thrO0s responsive beat:
Affection guides no more the willing feet;
Aud all these thoughts by true loves magic ied'
Be cold and dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
STOP In

Arm lisa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

Ii We could xse
The mystery Of seasons yet 70 Dc,
Ana nudge The moments that are gAtheriag nst,
By iaosS already buried In ne past Am
Ne would % gentle, dear aud loving SUI
r., oniv fhns nav We eack moment NIL
With Inspiration such ~ place q He
from reach Of strifo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

MAY you aud
Catch each glad blessing eIe Il pas us by.
And place each happy hour on plane above
The Ills Of earth On promise u oil love,
Let no sad sound Or harsh. unholy word.
Within "a atmosphere OF home be neArd,
But ieryent faith, with ministries Of peace,
BTiug rich increase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

Inc IfCdtNE huNI
h, that alone In which We have the power
To use iOr good or III tbs moments heet,
And MI It's history with mem ries sweet;
Ours but the present 20 improve and Use,
let US not then Is golden gifts abuse,
bur let each sccOnd be IN rich content
A SdcNmcuL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15
GUIDE

rns ~iollO~lns guide is made up Oh wheeiins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

Aud II To DAY
NJ sax the shadows gathering by our way
Tne mists OF misery and sorrow . cloud
fnshrinins but conn and q shroud;
M each could so deALh's oOld and quiet gnace,
Markell out upon the Others loving lace, u,
No IhoughIeSs word would fall tween thee ana
me,
n VIC could sec.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-15

Ths $50 IN - we'll ss those that ".
And win prophets vision keenly gaze
Inon ms record OF those hidden days,
We Wouldbut closer cling each one 70 each
For only thus can love It's leSsons lesshI
OF patient truths that ever triumph slui
Ger coming III.