davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-18

DISPOSITION OF OLD HORSES. In
France, when horse has reached the age
of 20 or 80. it is destined for chemical
factory; it is first relieved of its hair,
which serves to stuff cushions and saddles +;
then it is slaughtered and skinned; the
hOofs serve to make combs. Next the car
cass is placed in a cylinder and cooked by
steam at a pressure of three atmospheres :;
Il cock is opened, which allows the steam
to be run off; then the remains arc cut up,
leg bones are sold to make knife handles,
etc, and the coarser, the ribs, the head,
etc., are converted into animal black and
glue. The first are cllcined in cylinders
and the vapors when condensed, form the
chief source of carbonate of ammonia.
which constitutes the base of nearly all
ammoniac salts. There is an animal oil
yielded which makes capital insect acid
and vermifuge.
10 make glue the bones are dissolved iu
muriatic acid, which takes away the phos-
phate Of lime. the soft residue, retaining
the shape of the bone Is dissolved in boil
ing water, cast into squares and dried on
nets. The phosphate of lime, acted upon
by sulphuric acid and cacned with
carbon. produces phosphorus for lucifer
matches. The remaining flesh is distilled
to obtain the carbonate of ammonia: the
resulting mass is pounded up with potash,
then mixed with old nails and iron of every
description; the whole is calcined and
yields magnificent yellow crystals-prus-
state of potash, with which tissues are
dyed Prussian blue, and iron transferred
INTO steel 1t also forms the bnsis of eva.
hide OF potassium and prussic acid, the
Two most terrible poisons known in chem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-18

THE LOVE OF MOTHER AND SoN.-Who
has not witnessed the unfailing and I'M
strength of a mothers love
for the son of her heart and her vows,
cleaving to its object through prosperity
and adversely, through honor and through
shame, with a tenacity that never relaxes,
and with q consistency that never waivers
until the last pulse OF life is hushed in
death? And what son, especially after the
thougEtlessness of youth has given place
to the reflection of maturer years, and Bit
ter experience has taught him the insin-
cerity and selfishness Of the word-what
son has not turned back and fingered, with
the most grateful emotions, over the pleas
ing memories of a mothers care -ponder-
ed with the most heart felt admiration over
the deep. pure and undyng nature of a
mothers love-realized more and more
he priceless value of sentiment so
fraught with moral beauty. SO exalted, so
proof against all those considerations of
SELF those temptations of interest, before
which all other ties are seen to give way !;
and, while thus realizing, found his yearn :
ing bosom oftener and oftener prompting
him to exclaim with the poet
where'er roam whatever realms see,
My heart untraveed fondly turns to thee ?"
Such mother, reader-and she made us
all we are-such mother was once ours
and scarce day of our life passes, in
which we do not find our attention arrest
ed by the power of that tie still pulling
away in our bosom. and causing our heart
to gush with its hottest incense to her
memory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-05-18
III E M A r K E L S.
ported and tetegraphed expressly for the Greg
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.

For the 'oeek ending TUESDAY, Havl7, ISL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
rmrKNrAN>IoN or rnEsorrH.

The New England manufacturers and
Yankees i'm other trades are coming
home from the Atlanta Cotton ENp0~i-
ton. hrim-ull oi enthusiasm about the
future Industrial greatness Of the South.
They arr >urpri~pda at heurwly awdk-
cntd and earnest spirit at enterprise AMI
business activity in the South. Ant II
all accounts an true. they will surprise
morr than the New England Yankees.
Circumstances here j. an extract from a
Philadelphia letter on the subject:
"ConSumptiou has expanded u Uu-
hcard-uf proportions. Pr.dIrti"n l.
Scramhling after il a. rapidly ~ pos
hlv The railrnad mileage i expanding
Ecyond all precedent. Last weeks r.
mort giXcS III miles of Urw road, max
my :, 7GS miles, against f,6l4 for tn, cor
responding period last year, amt h,lob
i'm lSI2, the great railr,Hd year. The
nroi,ctcd railroad mileage j. about IT,
itU miles. which will alr>orbahDut l,1'h,
uuOtrll- of rails, and calls for >lnb,Wn
utp. This i hut one item, although the
greatest, hut IL does not include the pro
icct,d mileage i'm Canada AMI Mexico.
Next wear will bC one of exceptional aC-
tiyitN. The productive capacity Of mills
and furnaces will ht taxed To their Ut
most. No very serious decline IN prices
is probable, because of the extraordinary
accumulation Of wealth, which will -
back into productive enterprises. Nv
cry concern i OvCr-Sold Tor months, ana
So far ~ can bcSCCn, there Is ~ great a
demand still back waiting for it, turn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
nIRGARnEN Patch.

Ii seem, To lr Il fact, though 10 many
il will prove. surprising fact, that the
extent of our national possessions, aS de-
trrminrd by actual measurements, was
never correctly stated Ur even known
before the the work of the present census
defined il.
Mr.. HENRY GENNI"T'r, the gcngraphcr
of thi~ part of thr census, * the man
who ha- given H. these valuable and in-
t,r,-ting results. Appropriate estimates
have been plenty enough, but THESE
have. been tar from actual knowledge.
Tn" total lamd area I'll the United
States, Alaska heiu" excepted, l. 2,9IO,-
600 ~ullar,. miles. The total water sur
Etrp, which takes in The rivers and small!
streams, lakes and ponds, l. 35,6OO
>uIlar, miles, while the coast waters are
l. ,aUO square. miles more, making total
of 3, O23. 0uO. This i about thirteen times
a. large an area "a i included i'll the
Austrian empire; nearly thirty times aS
much ~ Great Britain and Ireland
cover and only exceeded 10y the terri
tory of the Russian empire, which -
more than twice "a great. Texas l.
larger than any European country, cN-
ccpt Russia, AMI the newer States, a. Il
rule, will average ~ large u the cnlIn-
tries Of the European continent. Truly
this i great country, and We are not
likely tn forget IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
THE WORST BOSS N TnE BUSINESS.

The Boss in politics Is hadrnouSh, but
not - had ~ the Boss of the markets.
The masses of the people arr paying
tribute lust now To the Boss in the mar
kCtS greater than was ever known To the
Boss m politics.
They arr paving fifty per cent. all
vance on nearly all the staple provisions,
not because they arr scarce, but because
the Boss i'm the markets has got posses
SION of = new corner.
We remember that last summer Boss
GoULp WAS reported ~ saying that 4
failure of the wheat crop would b. a
goud thing for the country, ~ il would
bring about boom i'm prices,
The wheat crop did not hil-tar from
it--nO crop has failed, AMI yet the mar
kct~ arv running 4 muck ~ IN time oi
war.
Without failure Of crops, without
war. ami without AN unusual cNporta-
ticD. such au increase in the prlce ot Nv
ing ~ We are now witnessing, l. a Dale
Iil and unnatural symptom, because II
: proof that the country l. falling stun
more ,upincly into the hands at the
reckless and COn>cicuCgiv~S Boss at the
market.
n !, unnecessary for IL IN argue that
tI,,rc = something wrong in this Ntat'oi
things. >
Notwithstanding the profu>ion OF
r,ariv every staple o. c2mmcrce---Wlth
meat, -four, potatoes ;ui other S'rh
articles oftpc produce market, JuT' ~
abundant Ih:- year - they were IaSt'
a.. r., rf The market took advantage
.nftic temporary check in In" harvest
.. ,,,,, m, very article ur furnishing and
,,.,,'.y with the single except III oi
TEt prof Of The iaci'iou- natHr. Of the
.....r,,,.i advance i further att"~t2d IN
II.'.nn..,.. IL, fact that wages nave not
.,,v:.r.r.a. while Their purchasing power
; 81. ~.a~r;i u,afly fifty per cent:
This. Iii On ucyuugt "I the hlahipu'''-
I'm. 4 tlsc T.. oi the market.
Wh.:. "" are canp'ainmg 50 loudly
N" I. : in pol:ti,-, would it not he
y. ! F.. I've ti.t'r attention to the B'N-
Ills a.::-Ct?o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
R,,INE.s PRIVATE RUh

Tie eager and aSSiduOIlS AZ.
mrnt which Mr.. BLAINE IL maxi.
his purpose of retiring into private
is the shrewiest game which the shreM,
politician could invent.
He has his home paper publish 10
the country specifically that he will cer-
tainly ritirC from the Cabinet; that ne
will not be- candidate for Representa-
tive in Congress; that he will not he II
candidate for Governor. and that he Will
not he Il candidate for the I. :. Senate.
All the positions for which h" could
pCS~iblV stand a. a candidate, are Sptci-
iically named, -tVr that OF the frcSl-
dency in lSo+.
U,. i not quiic - direct, AMI good
a,uI more diplomatic than JOIN SIIER-
uNN in Announcing hi, candidacy for
thr Presidency. Although twice Il cau-
,iid.tte. ne i y,.: 4 little diiiident.
IIi- no ntrgipS fol- the next few Years
will he devoted IL business amt his
loug-ucylcrt,d private atlair'.'
This i specific enough, amt nothing
seems lr.t for the most SagaCiuu- gIIe-I-
rr hun To wait and ~s-r how this veteran
politician will devote himself to pulling
thc wires in th" next three years.
IIi~ headquarters will IN the mean
time be- i'm Washington. Hi- new, mas
>iyy amt elegant huli>,' will be- devoted
10 tlpgant receptions and CnIertair-
mrltt~. Il ha> cost uhrut >>'l.0hb. AMI
s25nn more i to hc lent in furnish
ing il.
Ills first move m,nn the political ch,~'
board according 10 Il Chicago paper. will
H.. 10 ..grrrymandcr the allotment nfrcp-
p~,utatiuI in the convention in such II
manner - e. double and triple the dele
g,.fiun~ from the class If States which
ar,. expected - instruct Iur BLAINE.
The. arr the States which have no
Democratic, parry worth mentioning at
home tu take cart. Of, and which are,
therefore, anNinrl, T. reach Uut AMI cN1r-
else a governing, terrifying, amt slbdu-
ing influence over the Democratic party
i'm other states, amt more particularly i'll
the south
Thus We have. tho first practical hint
Of BIAINE'S "deVDiiOn To private al
FAIR" Given three wears ot such dcy"-
ton by one who knows the ropes, who
has wealth, magnetic manner, and Il
skill mrqualed in modifying his enc
mics audcOmpromi~ing with his friends
il will hr strange. II ne dnr~ not make Il
noise in the next Republican ConNrn-
rion and disturb the calculations OF Mr.
THUR, GRANT, CUNILING x Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

THE amount thus far subscribed for
the GARFIELD monument Ia he erected
at cleveland j., ia round numbers, SD
Guu, of which sam Sip,TD cnIutS from
cleveland. The subscriptions are now
practically at ~taud~till, AMI tn" local
Iay,r~ arr urging extraordinary efforts
Tor securing the sum desired namely,
Sunian. lf the committee having the
matter u charge shall succeed in raising
SluU,uuo they Will Il" we'll, and tn" effort
To- secure that sum will involve them in
a hard and thankly>> task. The out
come will probably be- an application to
the State Gura liberal appropriation, ~
w;i~ the c;,~" with the LINCOLN munu-
mrnt i'm Illinois, and the monument 10
WN~uINGTuN mt the Capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

TIly -iN hcalthi,,,t cities i'm the United
STATE, are said 10 be- i'm the order follow
mg: Knoxville, New Haven, Port
land, san Francisco, Cleveland and
Lawrence. The mhcalthieSt are Char
lesion, Memphis, Lynn, New York and
-. Louis. It. Petersburg l. the I'M
h,rIthi,-t city in the world, and l. fol-
lowed 10y Malaga, Alexandria, Warsaw
and Brda Pc~th. In New York the
deaths exceed the births 10y l."@ pei
month. or l.. uUv per year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

Tur high protection convention now
i'm session at New Nurk will doubtless
get On a high before they are through,
iua~much "a they appear To b. Il congo
NAL body on thcJurittuHr>llnn. \ cont
prtcut commission which would listen
to all the arguments that can To- pre-
scented on both sides, and which could
hc trusted To- base it, recommendations
uprsu a careful survey uf facts without
reference I" the predictions otitN mcm-
Il, r.. j. what the country wants tu settle
the tariff question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

IN ! am mdnubtyd fact, ami one that
>,.mc of tH, Republican papers al New
Iu~k c,tudidly cnuccdr, that lour-illtiI~
at INTERPRETATIONS vote IN that Stat"
al the recent election was D'm"rrdtic-
The Democratic majority in New York
Citvand HruDkiyn wasCutdpwu Woettit-
". hut it IL mot reasonable To ~uPpo~etha
these voters have permanently retired
from politics. They will b" f0uut at the
polls al the next election AMI their APP
jrarmcv will count heavily in ia" g'n-
,.T.,l r,-3lit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
blaine and the Muhonc Movement.

II = recalled HOW With >u'ur interest that
Blaine, kept h,m>cii aimnr tr"n, tho MH."nr
alliance. las >rriug. amI iu u quiet WAY
threw hi, cabinet influence ~ un>' IT later.
When .hr pur>tI"U "I .autlur ia" Virginia
Errubij,an~ over Ja the Rca,ilr>rcr~ CAM
m Mr. Elaine ha> already tc2;'tu the work
ui mapping u,SJ his ant: N-Ilwari campaign
at ~. Shr,vd gu,>svr~ fancy tha' he WI
make upuu>i,iou yu Mah'urj>'u. one at the
great points in 'hi> =a'uc Ela'''. - a
Guanrial rr.".m"r. MN hr sight t"r S"l'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

TIN Confederate bondholtrr- have
,irridcI Ito appeal steadily for a m1jih-
cation of thc Fourteenth amendment, =
hermit the Southern States % settle just
debts" ~ the engineer said about the
steer that cndcayorrd 10 stop a railroad
tain. their courage i, b,tlvr than their
irIrmrIi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
Properly Scorped.
DIED.

UIGGIN~-N Bcuw"Od. Monday. N"Nem-
h,r y, l'Sl. a. l:ai VI PEER Hu""I>N' III the
>2d Nntr 81 hi~ aGr.
Fuu-iaI frrrn the rc>ilcnc" Of his son, John
Higgins. in nrnwU,ri, Wednesday morning.
Body will he taken {" - johns Church at
o,.Ioci,. where the services will be held. In
torment nj Nj. calvary crm"try. Friend, are
il,AIfnl L. HIi,nl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

TmE total number of landowners in
Ireland i ~, 80, of whom 80, Ill are the
ro-~r,~orS of les than one acre each, or
only about 1900 acres all told. II fol-
lows, then, that with these relatively
insignificant exception, the nearly 2l,-
no isin arr,e, Of Irish soil are owned by
-, GA persons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

II'|I'' y 7 7 --''TIT'-s
Tlr profession ui iuUruali>m i slowly
hut surely r,rriyjug ,hr rrrrGttruu e.
which il j. entitled. The EDITOR ri the
Wheeling h,',Uiq,a,r is Guiig {" g"t Il SCOT
tiSh ruu~ul~hjp, and comfortable quarters
are being prepared for thr librl"us editor
Of the Durango .~p"iar," ju the Canon CITY
iaiL Tia" policy oi tn" present ~"ruN o. t.,
tu yet the ,liIur> uut al the country "r int.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
For Sale or Rent, Fine Business Property.

OFFER FOR SALE THE FINE THREE
/ story brick building, situate on the west
Side Market street, Il few doors below Second
Ward Market House, formerly occupied by
BuChmun & burst rs wholesale produce store.
The building j. finished above the first tl00r
with eleven rooms and Is occupied rs Il n0'Fu-
ing house ant the first floor is Il large and Cic-
raIIt store room with ccllcr. and the room,
both for capacity and location. i IA" best imf
Tr,In Isl of Nnril next. Ii. Il. SIlRlNER, l2ll
Main street. h'-'i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
NJ Ii Seems.
Nrr York TIihUllr.
Ih:t~v cleared

-NI7T lVTN IIIIHNE.
SALMON T. Chase cleared the g:,ii"rir,
when the audience at the trial oi President
Juhu>oir. over which hrprr>j,lrd. "nrr ven.
turrd ,n applaud l. the impeachment ct
a living President u'nrr >nlvnu core.
muuy than the trial uf the murderer 81 /.
,l.r,l pr,..iI.nfp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

TuE drath-rattlc Insurance hI~In"--
-rcu- to have passed into the hau'I~ "I
the. undertaken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
Drinks in slight.


There art. Il ~" rivers and small stream
IN the. United STATES. and 2i.."n lake., a
,rr,iirg, L. tht. last census. Mid q" the,
The nt.mhcr ri brcwrriv>. di>ti'lrrIc~ al'
.,da iuurtaiu> and Il appears very r''i'
,I..,f IN, Inhabitants ri this land ri Nh'"t'
MI moi worry about their drink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
Hero in NiCilivau

Hero in Michigan q.
,o-callyt elders aresry
system II rolygamy. II. zoo.
Allr"Hu county l. the cuuv"r.' "ol =,
lew I'll our people to this dclglSiug system
ui religious iupusturc which holds the
pretended revelations Of Brigham Young
joe Smith and John TAYLOR a. above the
laws aad judicial etlictS of the United
States Of America We had thought that
no portion oi our population were so base
and sunk in superstition n L. be capt!vated
into any such religious belief.
Properly Scorned.
linz kfI1 |fh ITnrsn,iingSm DeiTDV Free Press
Gem len " said the president as business
VIZ resumed, 1t am my-panIul dorty To
,iru0urc, the iari, dat letters Of inquiry
from lie SrckreIary ui dis club to lie seek
rotary al ,lc CUurord ,"huol Oi philosophy
atm lei unanswered. What aIn lie pleasure
ul to- m,ctiu
Givcadam Jones dashed III and presented
the following:
Resolved. Dat Ii, club will hereafter treat
&c Concord school eli philosophy Wild Iristd
hautmc>, an icy reserve: aud
Received. Dat any person VIII" wants ID
know anything bout philosophy kin >r-
cure lie wcry lowest cash ti-.rr> By address
>iu' H. club
The resolutions were adopted without
debate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

u l. ui"g1rily arrangement "l the
calendar that brings Chri-tmI~ On N,n-
,i.sv. and cheats fellow out ct an extra
holiday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

JUpcr CON'> idea seems - d. ,'lt'
G,uEA, may hang himself II y'NSI
r.i,,. enough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
difference of Opinion,


There is Il difference between 'hr r..
rL,> trr B..D-rfg' and The Buffalo Eiprsss a.
To the proper method "t treating StalwartS.
The latter think that they should be killed
outright, and the former that thry should
he merely rua>tc,I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
The New Coalition.


The uryl canvass il the >"ush Viii nt
l,,vcru the. p.m,cr.tiC party al one >i.'I
I'd ~ IT,. si.,l cu'> - "rI.3S' ton c"niN"''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
WEDNESDAY. SoS. so. issI.
ynTJCF tn SJ-g>rRIBERN.

The onic J.,i5ticd De d," ,"f"Dp" ~
c,rb pg,sr,j@gp'rs The hDte n,'H n, S''>-
60. iy.'iD5, expires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

"\rnrI,u Irish jurj,~' i IA" 'j''r
Eagll-h howl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
AkiIIS.

Fine MNqurttcS. with Borders
tu match.
Rich yrlNrts, with borders ia
match.
Extra Body Brussels, with
Borders Ia match.
choice Tapestries, with BDr-
urT> L. match.
Churh, Hall. and Stair car
pots in Body aui Tapestry
Brussels
Thryc-plN>. Super lngraiuS.
Double Cotton Chains. aud Dol
phiu lirmp> I'm larger variety
tu.n ever shown before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
WINDOW SllADI.S.

In this department ", uttyr
an assortment ~ one hUndrvi
Varieties:
SHADES ~ any color or ua-
f"r!al MAD" 10 order.
New padn Shades in the In
Iy>t culnring>.
store Shade, a Speciality.
We u>,. only the --latest and
,uu>t jurpn,\t-i Carpet lIumSN
in all our work.
We always have Remnants
nf Cavprting 10 ~,.l at les than
cost.
Hrfu-r purchasing We rr>Prc.-
fuIly solicit q call. ~ our sock
,ff,rS opportunities fur irfnr-
IN .iion lhut should ln>J-,. u1
examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
The blaine Campaign Begun.


There. il a Httl,. risk IN prpph,.>yiug that
the dav /, not lar distant when Mr.. Raiur
vii, br again called Upon tn hcic the bar.
H.. - I'LL -, lii TINT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
How Long Would He sta, Bu

.N,,hrNa tlH'r'ri".
Buried i'm an a~y ium for thu insane he
tGuiteau. would hy u standing monument
living. and after death, Ia the calm justice
nni s,It-cnmtrnI oil lhr Amcrirnn pcnpl..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
The Irony Of Fate.

II j. part oi the irony If fate that tw" Al
t.mpt~ Ia take the lie al Gujlcau. Il worth
less wretch. have ldilrl Will" he, ~ the
first trial succeeded in killing Ia" President
ui the republic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
tTIENs:S.

lriir ami Rattan MutIing~
fnrnllic,..Wid rILhiiC Buildings.
Cocoa Mttt.uS> i'm all grades.
th:rl NIitiug~ 90 every puIl-
j'N. from ~ q, re- yard mp to
me 'ilun-l iiU;Iu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
Notice TO Certain Taxpayers.

yruIS Il To NOTIFY THE PERSONS
hereafter namcl thai lac Board OF Equal
iIatiOn aud Appeals, have Increased Inc Ntlu-
utionS made BY the ASSESSORS upon real estate
assessed in their RESI- cCtiNr names, ANA lhcN
arc hereby notified that the said Board VIII DE
in session at the City Building, on ihurNuilE
and FRIDAY, December lSt and 2Ld, I" hear ana
determine any appeal or petition ON account
of said increases:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30
FRESH PRESS OPINIOSS-
Who viii Run the Machine:

Remark by Jones: Put on the blower
Me and Grant and Chvt will run TIL, thIn4
- luus a. the weather lasts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

The Hiug al Siam has gu, new white
elephant, and the president" al tlr Ntt}war'>
has Muhnur. White elephants are proven
LinILN LNn.-nciAr and ir-mMll-,mMLr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-30

Il t. about settled now that the i~>ur in
- Louis U.s. shall the Gambling h"rl~r> De-
yIu,yt or jhr newspapers hr muIII"'l.
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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
Initials on Fruit.

Did you ever see a name printed on a
growing apple, pear, or peach? No ?
Well, if you wish to have that pleasure,
this is the way to obtain it While the
fruit yet hangs green upon the tree,
make up your mind which is the biggest
and most promising specimen of all.
Next, cut out from thin, tough paper, the
initials of the name of your little brother
or sister or chief crony, with round
specks for the dots after the letters, and
the letters themselves plain and thick.
Then paste these letters and dots on that
side of the apple which is not turned to
the sun, taking care not to loosen the
fruits hold npon its stem.
AS soon as the apple is ripe, take off
the paper cuttings, which, having shut
out the reddening rays of the sun, have
kept the fruit green just beneath them,
so that the name or initials now show
plainly. After that, bring the owner of
the initials to play near the tree, and say
presently, "Why, what are those queer
marks on that apple up there?"
You will find this quite pleasant way
to surprise the very little ones; and, Of
course, you can print short pet name as
initials.-&. Nicholas.