davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

Mosr Americans sleep too little; and
almost all Americans fail to sleep 70 tne'
hest advantage. Il Is curious how TO-
lnctantly we take Gods best gifts Inc
Gospel Is not the only ONE which men
put away from them. At night Oou
puts the light out and calls upon every
thing and every one to 60 70 sleep
Nature accepts the invitation; the now
ers, the bees, the birds 60 to their sleep
soon after sunset, but we are all Ike
children; and we fight against sleep till
it oyerpowers Us and carries us OF de-
spite ourselves. "He giveth His be-
loved sleep;'' but we do not know that
we are His beloved. nor that sleep is bis
gift; and we rarely appreciate it till
some overmastering anxiety drives the
nursing sleep from our home; and then
we bemoan her exile and try to charm
her back again. In the morning Gods
sun tries to awaken us, as mother her
child, by the gentlest of kisses-tor
what kiss is so gentle As that of the sun
beam?--and the flowers, and bees and
birds awaken to beauty and song: but
we shut the tender mother out. and re-
fuse the gift of resurrection life which
the morning brings, and cling at sun
rise to the sleep which we SO stoutly
repealed in the early darkness. Twice
every day God says to Us, "Rest and
life are my gifts" and twice every day
we push them from US till we can no
longer resist them. The two sweetest
and most delicious hours of the day
ought to be the hour of falling asleep
and the hour of awakening; and we
make them both hours of discomfort,
even from our childhood. For there
are two things that nearly all people
are reluctant to do--go to bed at night,
and get up in the morning.
No one person can lay down rules for
another's sleep any more than he can
for another's eating; for every nature
is q law unto itself; but there are some
general principles of almost universal
application. We put them here tersely
for easier recollection:
Night is the time for sleep; daylight
is the time for activity.
A healthy person is his own best
alarm clock. Do not waken your chill
dren. If they sleep too late in the
it is because they do not go to
bed early enough at night.
The early night hours are the best
sleeping hours; the early morning hours
are the best working hours.
The best remedy for sleeplessness is
a tired body (not too tired) and trust.
full mind. Sleepless children are rare;
for their bodies are ceaselessly at work
and their minds do not worry.
Different natures need different meas
ures of sleep; Humboldt is said to have
lived on four hours of sleep. But eight
hours is q fair average; and he who
borrows from his sleep for his work Dor
rows at frightful rate of interest, and
of q usurer who will prove to be verit-
able Shylock.-- Christian Union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

dren were taken prisoners. The Indians
were evidently almost out Of ammunition
and could not make much OF fight, a. there
were but three Mexican soldiers killed and
three wounded. A large number Of stolen
horses were recovered.
The United States Attorney General
has given an opinion in the matter Of In
dian Agent Berry, charged with completely
in the murder Of young Jackson BY the
Utes, that the case properly comes under
State Jurisdiction, and the military authori.
ties have been ordered to turn him over to
the Sheriff Of Gunnison County for trial.
Cline is in jail at Gunnison City. The others
implicated are at large. Governor Pitkin
says there need be no apprehension of mob
violence and that the prisoners will have q
fair trial.
A sKIRMIsH is reported to have taken
place between q company of volunteer rang
ers from Leadville, commanded by noted
Indian fighter named Jack Harrison, and
the Utes, near Jacks Cabin. Just outside
the Reservation. Harrison's company, mum.
bering thirty-fve men, was organized at
the time Of Jackson's capture by the
Indians, for the avowed purpose of
assisting the Sheriff to capture Berry and
his associates. The encounter took place in
the night and is supposed to have been
brought on by accident. The man
who brought the news to Lead
vile says one Of the rangers
was slightly wounded and that several In
dams we're killed. The Indians Withdrew
before daylight, taking of their dead and
however, if any such there were.
The timbers of the steamer Alpena
which have drifted ashore are said to be
mostly rotten, proving that the vessel was
in an unseaworthy condition.
THE Courthouse of LlanO County.
Tex, has been burned with all its records. 1t
is said that the fire was the work Of incen-
parties against whom indictments
were pending.
The plan of arbitrament proposed by
Minister Christiancy between the belligerent
South American republics is as follows:
Chilli, Peru and Bolivia will each elect three |
to discuss the conditions of |
peace, to meet in Peruvian territory occu-
pied by the Gillian army, the United States |
Minister taking part in the conference as . |
friendly mediator. |
THE King of Greece, in his speech at
he opening Of the Chambers, said that the |
had already made extensive
military and naval preparations for estab.
ishing and maintaining the new frontier de-
ermined upon by the Powers, and that
here would be no REIMBURSEMENT of its eff
orts until the new order of things was firm.
y established.
The news of the defeat and death of
7ictorio and sixty of his followers, by the
Mexican troops under Col. Terrases, is con-
irmed by an official communication from
hat officer to Gen. Ord. There are still
hirty of the band at large who were not
present at the fight.
The propeller Europe, which was
bought to have been lost in the recent gales
n the lakes, has come into port at Chicago.
JAMES b. DOYLE was arrested in Chi
ago recently, having in his possession large
lumber Of stolen and altered Treasury bonds.
Doyle is a son-in-law of Brad. Foster, a no.
orious counterfeiter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

LIE OOsSA AuiAUcI Va I'LL my dIAS al
rived during the year ended June 30 was
457 257, rs follows: At New York, 263, 7s6
Port Huron, 94,375; Boston, 4.062: Phila.
delphia, 21,7e7; Baltimore, 1884; Sau
Francisco, 7,153; all other ports, 1880
There arrived from Europe 347,747; Asia
$3.50; Africa, 81; American continent, 10l,
6S1; Pacific Islands, 954; all other, 1,O15.
from the British North American provinces
probably consisted Of immigrants from the
countries of Europe, who first emigrated to
the Dominion Of Canada, and subsequently
decided to seek homes in the United States.
The immigration from Asia was as follows:
China, $500; India, 81; all other countries
of Asia, 16. OF this number 5,OS1 arrived at
San Francisco and $50 at Astoria, Oregon.
CAPTAIN EADs is about to sail for the
City of Mexico, with party of engineers.
He will survey the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec
and examine its harbors to satisfy him self of
the feasibility Of locating his ship railway
there. So soon as he is satisfied upon this
point he will ascertain to what extent the
Mexican Government is disposed to aid and
facilitate its construction. Secretary Evarts
has furnished Capt. Eads with letter to the
American Minister in Mexico to ask his aid
in promoting the object of his visit.
THE public ceremony of " churching'
the Queen Of Spain took place in the Atocha
Cathedral, Madrid, on the ed. Their ma.
jesties proceeded to the Cathedral, accom-
panied by all members of the royal family,
court dignataries, Senators and Deputies.
There were nineteen carriages, drawn by
seventy-four horses, in procession. The
weather was fine and the streets were
thronged with people and lined by troops.
The city was profusely decorated with flags.
The London 1snses's correspondent at
Cork reports that, in consequence Of the dis.
turbed state of West Riding, a detachment
Of troops will be sent to Bantry. These pre-
cautions are believed to indicate the inten.
ton Of the Government to place the district
under proclamation. A gunboat is anchored
in Bear Haven, near Neastletown, where
meeting will be held Sunday. Police have
also been sent there.
THE Haytian Congress has passed a
law by which the Government pays a sub.
vention Of so monthly to every newspaper
published in the republic.
VIcrORI0 and his band have finally
been eStinguished. On the 18th inst, as
the Mexican troops under COM
mand of Col. Terrasas. overlook and at
tackled the Apaches, who took position on
two hills called Las CASTILLO. They were here
and compelled to fight until fifty
including Victoria himself, and
eighteen women and children were left dead
On the field, and seventy women and chill.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
Affecting Incidents.


The Chicago Times of the 2lst publishes the
following among many other affecting Incl
dents growing out of the loss on Lake Michi-
gan of the steamer Alpena: "a most pitiable
sight is the grief of an aged Englishman named
John Osborn. who, with anguish depicted in
every lineament of wrinkled face, has sew
eral times within the past two days appeared
at the desk Of Secretary Wright. The invari-
able question. expressed in a plaintive tone
such as would touch tie stoniest heart, is:
Anything YETI Last evening, before the
response was given, he turned away,
sobbing out: Gone, gone! All gone" Down
with the Alpena went his only son, daughter
and two grandchildren. The downward course
of his life is dark with clouds Of sorrow. One
of the afflicted is Mr.. William Vandecar. With
anxious face he walked into the Office of the
Goodrich Company on yesterday morning. and
broke out with the usual have you heard
from the Alpena, sir!' 10 the silent shake Of
the head of the clerk to whom the question was
put, he only said. she's gone, them and, Law.
ing paper on the desk, walked away The
slip read: My wife, short, stoutly-built, sew
eral rings ON her hands. Send me telephone
If found. VIM. Vandecar.' Rev. Farrell Hart
and wife, of White Pigeon. Mich, are of the
lost. 1hey were on their way to q home in
this city, and peculiar interest attaches to
their death from the fact that they had Just
been welded. and were enjoyinga bridal trip"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

GUS. The old people were infirm and unable
to protect Themselves against the maniac,
who was man Of great physical strength.
PORTIONS of the wreck of the
steamer Alpena have come ashore near
Holland, Mich, thus removing al
doubts - to the fate Of that YES
sell Several bodies have also been recover
ed. Among the lost are Mrs. Newton Brad
ley and her two daughters, Of Santa Fe, N.
NJ; Rev. Farrell Hart and wife, Of White
Pigeon, Mich; John Osborn, wife and
three children, Chicago; Mrs. s. B. Cole,
Ottawa, Ill. The only list Of passengers was
kept on the steamer, and consequently it is
notprobable thatthe precise number on board
will ever be known. The total number Of
lives lost Is estimated at between seventy
five and eighty.
A BATTERY of three boilers in the dis
tillery Of Cox & Fairbanks at Terre Haute,
Ind, exploded on the Goth, instantly killing
six men and seriously injuring twice as
many more. The names of the killed are:
Joseph Denny, John A. Brooks, NJ. Kelly,
VIM. Bergman, Frank Hanley and
Harvey Day (colored). Seriously injured:
Henry Wilson, Eugene Mehring, Henry
Dinkle, Frank Brown, John Yeo, Wash
Simpson, George Grout and VIM. Kirtley,
the latter fatally. The cause of the explo-
sion is not known.
An accident occurred on the Cincin.
natl and Dayton Railroad, at Jones Station,
nineteen miles north of Cincinnati, on the
2Oth, by which fifteen passengers were in.
jured, several seriously.
AN emigrant family, consisting of one
man and two women, camping near Spring.
death during the late storm.
The residence of Mr.. Frank Risden,
near Vermillion, O., burned on the night of
the Goth and Mrs. Risden persisted in the
flames.
PETER GARRETT and Emma Prittae,
both colored, living at Cuero, Tex, were
poisoned through taking strychnine admin
istered by mistake for quinine. Both died.
An express train on the Pennsylvania
jumped the track while rounding
q curve near Conemaugh, Pa, on the 21st.
The express and baggage.cars were badly
Suo0uCu buU Ouc VI Iuou UuTuCUs SudIICb
express messenger, was crushed
to death by an iron safe. Two passengers
we're injured.
GEORGE MossER, while firing salute
It political celebration at Madison, Ind,
had both his arms blown of and his eyes
blown out by premature discharge of the
He can not recover.
FRITZ WOLFKIN, while bear-hunting
With two companions, near Spearfish Falls,
D. T., few days ago, was attacked by a |
arge cinnamon bear. His head was nearly |
orn away from his shoulders, both arms |
we're broken, and the lower jaw, nose and |
me eye completely torn away before the an
NAL was killed. Death occurred in few
lours.
HENRY WILLIAMS, alias Charles
'ierson, colored, was hanged at Raleigh,
7. c., on the I'D, for the murder of another
egro in August last.
The railway train from Dortmund,
Vestphalia, to Berlin, on the 22d, was pre-
ipitated down an embankment. Two per-
ons killed and twenty-six injured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The steamer Aipena, of the Good
rich Line, which left Grand Haven, Mich,
on the 18th, for Chicago, was lost during the
gsle Of Saturday, the 10th, with all on board
about forty passengers and twenty officers
and crew. The schooner David A. Wells
went down near Chicago and eight men were
drowned. Other disasters are reported.
TIE steam barge Trader was wreck
ed on Lake Michigan during the late storm
and her Captain and crew Of ten were all
drowned.
In the town of Sheffield, Caledonia
County, VT, on the 10Th. Byron Blake, aged
q, murdered his mother, sister and step
father, clubbing them to death, and then
hung himself. He had formerly been
insane, but for several years past
had not been considered danger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
oosa Health n.l.. Barb . heaven

Remember that W Guysnlt's yellow
ngk aud Sarapaf,llA has proven iIsrli
Iu 10 the h-st bldol padhvt vsvr d,scov'
rrrd. snj tea positive cute iot Srotnla
ani al Syphiillic d,~yrderu, w~aAue-
VI the Eidasya I'll NrrsOas dlscr,ser.
and nvb,lty. al Urinary aud digestive
troubles, elc frc~ u ase quart bo,
tls- s,.h iall dirrcltoaa. o. "a Asnz'e
bolil. sill prpve h. yoa its n,sFss -
health rpnswss, kar 70 aet. hks charm,
relieving both physical and mental de-
tvs. driving out " the human system
the maay ilis THAI ss-A aud b'ood !. es''
ts. and restoring Tie nataral slgot "
10th mind and bosy. sthsns,ed ey ds
ea.s and sauefins " maAcs ne on
Issi yoass sad eseyant @ "
.al t..s.n. Ilst A Co Wholesale Agent.
wheeling, wp-s a atimors. Agents W
nfk.hsppoft O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
Tn. Hupp,Y Of Wool

THIS country doca not stos enough
wrul b. supply hct Manufacturers, ani
hrr manufacturers 10 not make enough
goo,la H. ylothc her people, Ia upIer
10 make up the drhciNuCy 40 must im
port bath Spol and gpp,is
The amount II Num that 40 nrci
each year 10 yatiously eaiimatej ifum ~
tu lOO millions Tho worst bCHrs ~ the
market dn not Cla,m over N mill'un
round, VI ttcign suUl huN IA the coun.
lrY. ahd ihcse same parties Hay there 10
about tho usual suppy u dumcsi, ~
the eastern cities. shile some aay u y
u,urh smaller than usual snd " W No.
toFtaas that the s.iuntrr, tbs "tntsf'of,
las nnt hccn bare ~ upui h't many
years, u ever bstute. SINCE nod aas
grp~n IA the county.
We bolisys 90 have male . staisnsnt
II i.eta sh,ch wonld lead Ne Ia the oon.
,lusioR thai Out supply u uool uonld
10 short unless Ns iWISnTtTSl more ~o''l
bat the klrp,gn markets aTs aftn. aud
pf,e-a ~ hlsh a. io pTeNent any farther
itupaflAliOn III wuol la, iacL The
wptlia sool sapply PROMISES 10 10
short, while mots machlasry is funains
than at any ams da~as its HISTORY
What dose The ssshity pulply hai
sl,ol should oosnmasd g,,u-i ptleea, IN
Ia.. everything guss ~ The doga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
u.,n.ld'. uh.1.o,.r summed up

NJ UarRuld has given pum 81 his
,n~arlira whouoyef. iullusing hiH lot
ior thoughts he la. stepped i"tWaui
l.aynnd tho lnuH al p.riy diatpliuo
The amallnI minded hut htmeI hearted
IT the patty eau alsaNa htghlen hin
ha,k H. tho rauis THIS rlumrri ~"ulI
runtt,i hls standardization ah"uld h' un
fortunately hp rl"yIod it"ai'isnt '"nk
hug aud ihu uli i'tauJ Iiug would rnNiNo
The Rvpuhh,au tapdtialo has lrVun VII,
thrm hrluo. notably Wheu hr Euli his
,uuariou,r ~ shepherd iu' titH1 to a,,i
Ia lay,ug ti,r streets ~ Washington With
tho lIytIulyCI pavement. aud hr ~tll hu
With thrm again NhvtvNrI they demand
II Ito may kuus hoIirT. hut hia irarH
vuilr hrm Ito ia,ka character Ito IL
~ that uull. Ilahhy mature wh,,u aprcaia
u,rr mru hku puultlCr and dta~a iho
usak aud VII krd Iu him Tie Ia llbo n
st,ai package al ishhy ~"ul ~hi'h
galhp,a H. rsrli all lhr Impurities tia,
a,r ilrattsg about IA the ait WAY d"wn
at the bottom hp Ia u hal man Tie NaH
Que III the utull cumming ~ the krpuhli
eau waiting alatpRmru al kpN urlraus
Tho ln,nl TaaralH k,und mote usciul
ally IN GaArli than Ia all the uihrIz
continued Ito VAS a. canning - they,
aud a. ruuairurclrAa " the tue his
tuty II the dayH Nhvu the Louisiana run
.pifa,y aR,iuHl tive government VAS pct
Lrte,l should over be- written, u will bo
found that Iampa \ clarified N a. ~
spuuu,hlp a. any cue QUO 81 the Return
ins ltiari Hruuuirc,a, iut the d,sirau
chinrnrut at tea thousand rili1cua 81
that State II Was rasy Cot him, alter
tho NuIk "a Witch leo engaged Ia Nes
Orleana a. take part Ia tho Electoral
Commission. Nhiuh completed lhn
fraud Tho country knuws oi the Ills
rlnsufr ~ hia participation ~ tho 'ro,iil
MuhtiirT a,audal II kuuNH. tnu ~ LIS
prtziaI.ut chHia during the pfCaenl
CungtosA a. mcmhcr 81 the Ways aud
Means Committee a. slihc all tarih lugiS
Ialinn. To has actcd "a our II the
agents III tho protected mounpuhra 81
the country Ito has been tho constant
adviaof II the IAu pulp mvn whn came
tn Cungfr-. h. prevent Ihc paper itade
ltnm having lr,c pulp and loser paper
IIe "a not Ayorpc Io lobbyists This ID
the Kind ~ q man the Republicans pre-.
aont To- the people a. theft candidate tot
the Presidency II tue people accept
hun Il will bo bcgauAe they have hcComc
~ lehauchvi. that they no longer al.
mtrr character, sui hccaus" they care
nothing Tot potaoual Integrity aud pun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
FAslilON NOTES.
suHAu 10 the fashionable alb.
n.u. .l,l..l,,.. lii h. ,,...l IN Z

svAA" y ms 'a'n,asao's avs -,
NV shiH'hs WI Ne u'~a "" w."
toons COSTUMES
IHk spanish student 10 hAndso'ss
new coaching hat
Hsp Surah slls crops uui Ia iondon
aud Parts fancy toiletz
TusrAs stras tDldins taaa, la circular
shapes, will he much used
Assasav aud Ia ia tennis will he more
fashionable than svsr this sprinE.
OHH,a,rtHsauh aud wisterlea srs
very fashionable iof bnnnst tTimminss
E,n,u ..,.. oi Lace and lot. OF chen.
lila aud lot. afp Ia high iavoT With youns
ladic.
P.r,.HA.,as bot AMI babies hath
tul,a arc lisi,t, inaa psnsive. aud pretty
novelties
Tus laiezl novelty ioT lava, garden, 90
Conservatory ornament 10 'he pp~s
h""'' ~" ..
biArs Hurah costumes h'u '-U W ,Ae
the place ct th"Ae " "'A's s's"s""'
'h's Au''n'"''
A UHENt heal Ol lei sni Cp,nted Deal
euhfuidefisA apPoaf on iuH, dfe~s su"
me' ,"'le'.
TuE btulal hoSets "i the sp''nE o'
lhsl arc "Ianse bl"as'''''A' "h''s lAs'"'he'
aud ''ll''H ct the valley
pHs~a' ~hita clho~ oapes have q
foundation "i whit" sarah attn o"'e'e'
"ll" ""b i'"''"sA "' "'''"" 'A
TuE neNuAl auhoIy bat - the lS,l"',e'
ssid 4" have hacn made laahi"nahle ny
tho IVfaoy beauty, hra IAns,Ty,
TINS ptinruaa aa,uua. With a Hpaulsh
lluuuUe NJ The hpiinu, continues Ia ho
the iayorite iutm III dfesa ioI little giTla
TuE IouiaAN r,aI IA ~ htts piauu IL
ann by ANAL vifIa ever white lawn,
n.,n.,,L an anv dtauhanoua aunneI
r..
H., ,,J,.I,,, c,.,um.. rr,Iuscly
,,,',,,.J M I.uyu,,lnc Iarr Mil loo
'',''',. :, .,,I,,,v ,n,,iin,a
w" '"''''''" WV ="
IHsHt alehni H'Nles" 'hl' "'hH'"'nA
70, ~" "n' s"'''" sllll i",1' "a''o",
wv" '''"''' ''" 80. , So '"'''.'''"
NH,'HY Wv 's'' ''"l,''," '"'"s - -
"'n' '"''A n'u's'u- '''''' :" ~" -
"''tS ~ ,",'t"' .., Wv" ~ "''' ''''"
"" ""'s' 10"
lHK iaAhi"nahl" 'n'Hago ""n AN''"'
w SUI ",,"''- !" Wv, 49," 800 ~, "s,'nu.
h' 'A' F'',''N :" N'h' 80 :" 49, ,''
Hl'"h'H Az" "'A'"'" :" '''"'" H"' P"'
~"
Ruuuu aud rpaiy straw, bath black
aud white, aud With wido, irregular
hfin'H, are VEN a. al'h'p' 'AN"' y"
''" AZ" "a s "s "a' ,,',h, a.
'"-'p Wv" ""'"''' ""'
lus '''", '"A'"'ne 'sA n",'", ~
'hr m'n' :" WV W.. ''-'"n'' vi"
anh ''aH'" "N ~ '"''s '"'' ~ "" w
lh' '""'"u'" ~ s'll'' "" ''v Wv
''"' - t,.".,,IIa,
''''''''" Wv -" III
fE1ri, h"' "h''e H''s 'a"S :" ",'A"
a'f' ~ ''i"n"H' -''"i'" H'e ~" wy
d''AH' WIN NUS "' '"' W "'"r''" Iii
"'i"E W." s''"'', par ~ W." '"'f' "I
Wv w" t..
f"'''''"A w
Ins new N'dd" ',"I"A S'' ''"'a'' W.
Nhon maie up AZ h"u"" '''AA'" ave VI
iriiNolY trimmed WIN 'a"s"'"" ~,
hr'Iuu lac" rira'naH and l"nr" az"
h'sA ~ h'Vh 'U'''' """"'''h WV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
u.w.me.. Pt,.aas. n.nsme~r.

that pt. Wisiats Hal..m oi Wild Cher.
~ has proven ltsslf 10 be po.luss eurs
los Consump,ion, Aslhma, Bronci,llls
all all Luas dt.ss.~s hes ssvcJ the
i've % sanY svva si,rf The doctofs hsi
sAld thew ~s. no hoy-A Evety Que
asclsrv. that n soc Iishl 10 The right
s,sJl, = scolhlns and heailos a. " ~ ne
&c al rorvns~s VI throst tnd laags a
uy ssnn The bod. cause rsireehlns
slamtsT. and by motnins an ~sdinsry
elash % oold ~ln " goas. saas ga
Alns vlthout s,snainip y ssAtntd Z
fsrk I.fss pint eotlles M kcss
ssttis siwsys o. hsnd, hvm ave VOC
eAay . dsrtor bin. - safs ygaf drex
flsl svss lhs svaaias ~ yoa l<ashns
ksus 4 10, and t.sfna, Lia = o..
sasss., is.ss {. SSSssvsS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19

rss, S x.,I as.; s.s , W.. !. ~ ~
Ire k,l,o~insi ". u wsnss Soo,
R.shesiss, n r.. are NE s.is pfvpI.e.
sss We havs . psttsst lana " We
.ln1,snsy ei lhs,t pf,p.fsss sns ssi ~
an sSss = 900, ss1 ssssi " shs~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19

wass saslas IN yoaT lo,ef,s eIss.
uow ssou ma srhss u faptafe dice
n thees no sw eetncaa IN yoatpf~Aih !
A by your failing teeth be .ho~n
Thai a,soposf 10 yoas aeknosn
Ana thai yoaf ooath issnhsfins aeeah
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
Louisiana State tottsry Company

lIa uaJlHifuu $50 fusutsiiI Hsafp'fseh u
a., I..slatItft ~ the stats ~ hlpssllgn.l sho
tI.Ulatls isifissa-s 10 lsA 80 TIA tbhh W
tNEsI PiNI NAN. =, shsh psiuts.st "a,
tsFtrlsris isib - ths s,ss 10 I'is'ss'1 -hhl
,isslss has l-ssu ttssei VI 80 vf"shs's'l"s
',raUiHtl4u sirvtfi ptfsiBtsf ~ v NN
sulstsiAtsI II " us ga, B. rttah y h.s ss.'
.AI.J. tt.sfr, hoo ltFh ss 10 ufsbf sht''
suwta1 ptstItN4u lu riil tass Tlsss tsuslhl
su ths ss,lri fu-ssist u hsfsi -'slss 80 49,
GO. L.. ., tss k.g,o~ins iisiibsunH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-19
RACK non

Nk.n yuu 90 islio- metal
Ntthput d 4 ali ksfissa ttsSt
usr9ips un hs ,titp ~ nths's
Nalllhs IN uhss rss, "a ,b"ss.
hBsins 90 ~ wealth cod tsfu.
wa .klsyt usep,stsa be-d
Nod, ~ rvtrssi shi vsSe
whites ~ ~ tafnef - t.i-
Nslt Ysar.-lf witA afrast ee.fias
rsrSw Ivat ssesai shssstA-s, s.NA
jas, tas ,hing sh,ca ~. ~ss' l.ss
pa r.. a. 81 80 e.ssss..
Hksn Toa -sss th~olos,.n
aaxr "a DIS ~psas usiy sol
'sy,s.;.sSg, y. s:s;., =, -.Ai
e.,,ers.s ass, si - sss,.ssi = 30.
fssa y he's ~ 80 .,t wee
NsA Yoatssii slth a'sss e-efies
thtgr ygs. 80. &c. ..li -.
JSases s'ss. sssl " -ssksI
4 ssfu~t.f vssd
49, - s:s.--.
e.silrs nfs-t. gse...s.~s ssl~.
esss: -. 80 :; "a. ~
VIA ~ lssds.s s..s - - I'D
o s;;a':s r. ~ s'''
vsls Iess.li ga 49, -
"a 4. 80 -. * 80 Sc 81. ~ -
s.s:i;SEssa...
A:S.:H,s::s:.:.;; =. - s.:;..l :.
As'@-"~~-Nt..~s $780,.