davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-26
Myers Combination Heater and PDtssl !
FOR
PURIFYING WATER FOE srEAM
DOLLARS.

WHEELING, June Y. lS1.
Nyers & Glass:
CIR rs-Affer ninety days trial OF your
heater and Filierer. we decided that IL was .
necessity, that we keep IL for the good Of our
boilers, snd we take pleasure In saying 70 you
as heater and nlterer, and We are oonGdsni
better for the purpose than other heaters We
havein use, and although We kept no sccurats
doubt spd nrmly believe Il does ave i fuel. AZ
to heating and cleaning boilers and keeping
them 80 there can be no nod doubt %6Sr co
]. d. DUBOIS, Secretary n. kiester, superin.
tend,nt; Michael Hssiy. Engineer.
FULTON PAPER MILL /,
WHEELING, sept. 10, Isl.
DEAR sIR-I take pleasure In recommend.
ing your Heater and filterer, now in uss IN
the Fulton Paper Mil. IL was put in soms
two months since. After TRIAL for that length
ment wpep boilers are in use. When vs made
the attachment our boilers were covered with
a scale; now they are entirely clean, from the
Healer PIN The saving in fusI haa besS D' fns rs
per cent Very truly yours,
DANIEL CLEMMANs, Ensinser.
WHEELING, March Is, IN
AeseTs. Myers d Gtaa:
GEsTs-It s1ords % great pleasure 70 data
that the Heater and Filtersr placed In our
packing house IN connection with our boilers
gtves entire sattsfactiou. It shows o asyfng OF
fully ~ per cent In the cost OF fuel nnco tt w.
placed In connection with our boiler. Tha
hesvy scale has all been removed slnee tbs
Heater and Filterer has been. IN operation.
We can cheefully recommend 10 70 any par
ties In need Of the Heater and RiIteres.
We remain truly yours,
sTEUBKNvrLLk, o. June n -.
TO Whom q Ady Cbneeu: R - 2.
That We hsd ths Nyeu 0la0 hssfsr r.
taeheo TO our boilers Tor some time and tk6a
II did remove the heavy scale from the b0lhDfS.
w. b ELLIOTT.
Aanagse Jensnon Iron WoekA
Myers 60 0Ia06D. I"
So THrErT-rrssr HrKsH,
jei3rs WHEELING. ". VA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE 5TOCRHOI.DERs o. TIE WHgf
4 Virgins Exposition ana Btats rair A.
ISOLATION, are Requested % msse Is tie Ohlo
county Cont House, In Tie city a. WhseiinG.
,s.s y sss s,s. e. ne f y, d.y q yMX. 4 u
III. order q ne se 9 ., q p,.sssen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-26

AS taken at Schnepfs Opera House drug
store:
SATURDAY.
7AM.I2N.3PM.T TAM.l2 n. 8P N. TN.
IS IS IS ~ 10 IS Is -
IAN. p N. Pm. 7 Pm. IAN. u ". P.M7P.K.
20 u IS rs - 81 80 ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-26
DOWN THE OHIO.

A Pleasure Trip TO Point Pleasaats
and 10 Charleston-Jotttng By the
Way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
REAL GENERALIZATION.

The Ottawa correspondent of q To-
rontO paper says: 1t is stated here on
high authority that the Dominion Gov
eminent are seriously considering the
propriety of assuming that the Domin-
lou Parliament alone has the right to
charter railways, and shat all Provin-
cial acts incorporating railway compa-
MES will hereafter be subject to disal-
lowance by the Federal authority. Hon.
Vim. McDOugall, az we'll as some ether
persons claiming to be conversant with
the intentions Of the trainers Of the
maintained that it was never contem-
plated that Provincial Legislatures
should have any power to authorize the
construction, of railway lines, and that a
strict Interpretation of the act will JUS
tify no other conclusion. Local LeRis-
latures. however, from time to time as
sumed they had such powers, and the
Dominion Government never interfered.
In the various railway acts passed by
the Dominion Parliament the right Of
Provincial Legislatures to charter rail
ways is recognized, references being fire.
quently made to local railway lines. II
ID now said, however, that, claiming
that a serious mistake has been made in
permitting the construction of such
railways, the Government are anxious
that the question Of constitutional pow
or Of Provincial Legislatures in this re-
spect shall be tested in the Courts. The
withdrawal Of the Provinces of the right
to legislate upon railway matters would
relieve the Government of the unpleas-
ant duty OF vetoing Manitoba acts, but
If Mr.. Norquay desires TO gain fame, he
can now appeal to Her Majesty to de-
clare how far the prerOgatives of the
Manitoba Legislature extend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
TEE LAND CRAzE N MANITOBA.

Reliable information received from
private sources reports big boom for
the town of Regina on the line of the
Canadian Pacific. This town site, about
$50 miles west from Winnipeg. has been
laid out, four miles square in extent, by
the Canadian Pacific Railroad company
and the Dominion Government. The
latter put IN the even sections, and the
Canadian Pacific the odd sections Of
land. The whole four miles are plated,
and valuation placed on the land at a.
UOOUO. The lots are disposed of by al
iotment to parties applying for them, in
blocks OF 5000 in value each. Two
million dollars worth of lots have thus
far been allotted. The craze for town
lots Is simply marvellous. and due to the
fact that Manitoba is the only living
territory for speculation Of this charac
tar. Tho Investments came almost
wholly from England and Ontario and
Quebec. II 10 reported that a single
banking firm had orders TO buy $50 600
worth Of lots In Regina. before the town
was plated, or any lots were Oman
for sale. The speculation in town lots
in Winnipeg aud along the limo of the
Canadian Pacific exceeds, 90 wcll.in-
formed men say, anything of a like
character in the United States. An in
stance OF the speculative mania is fur
nished In the following: A party bought
q section Of land long distance from
The railroad or settlement IN the North
west, paying therefor 81 per acre. His
friends joked him on the purchase, and
suggested that he put the land in town
lots. he did 50, aud sold $lOO, 600 worth,
even without seeing them himself. The
purchasers, who lived in a Canadian Q ",
afterward examined their town site, and
found II two feet under water, in q
swamp. The story is told in Winnipeg
- good joke.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

The Argus suggests that a commission
b. sent ON to Warrington to assist
Delegate Brsnts in pushing our admis-
sion 10 statehood. Commissions can
not 20 on long journeys Of tina. kind
without money, and Who ia going to
70 furnish the money tosend this commits
mon 10 tho Capital and maintain il a
month In suitable style? II proper per-
sons VIII undertake the task at their
own expense, we'll and good. In fact,
~ bslisvs In enrolling upon such a
commission every citizen Of the Terri
tory. In al our uttsrancss. and all our
vritinRA let % keep this foremost and
uppermosk. Let rs write 70 friends
East. and impress upon visitors, the
nssd for our admission, and the inius-
ttce Of our exclusion. Let every man
going East constitute himself an active
member Of this commission, and say
and do what he can with M.C.s 20
further the scheme. Let everything
possible b done TO secure the great
boon. and II the Argus plan 10 the best
land the only thing ws ses against it ia
The expenss) let Il be tried for what
there i in il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

TnE soUrm.BouND MAIL

Nov that the boats are on tbs early
morning route TO stay, the question
arisas why cannot the mails go upon
themr Njsanythipa but creditab's 70
N that the present condition OF mail
affairs has bssn allowed to exist 70 long.
strsu6Sf5 srs ssruck With wonder at It.
They suppose the mail goes south on
the early morning boat, and can WIN
difficulty, realize that 1t doss NOS ana
that W are eli apparently contensso
With service in the afternoon instead
Carrying in the morning OF AFTERNOON
makes no difference - far a. the boats
are concerned, for they all belong 70
one company, and the work vonid mel
thar be increased nor decreased by the
ohanoe indicated. We will cite some OF
the unfair and bad workings of the pres
ant arrangement, and compare them
With what would be under the change
proposed.
The Portland daily papers are received
in Seattle thirteen or fourteen hours al
ter their printing. The Seattle daiiiss
should be received in Portland In the
Same number Of hours, and would DC,
did the mail leave here in the morning.
Instead, the Seattle dailies are received
thirty-seven or thirty eight hours after
publication. And what is true OF pa
pers is true of letters.
Again Portland paper il received at
Lakeview ten hours after its printing.
A Seattle paper is received there TWEEN
ty.ssven hours after. And yet Lakeyiew
IL only thirty-two miles from Seattle,
while its distance from Portland is abous
. hundred and forty.
Once more: A Seattle paper ID not
received by the reader in Tacoma, TWEEN
ty-four miles distant, (by MALL never IN
less than twelve hours, while moro fire.
quentiy twenty-eight or thirty are con-
sumed. From Portland, ON the contra
~, six times as far off as Seattle, the
regulation time is ten hours.
From points adjacent to Seattle the
discrimination is even more painful.
The Snohomish mail, for instance,
comes in at four o'clock in the after
noon. That portion of it bound south
lays here until three in the afternoon OF
the next day, when it goes TO Tacoma
and lays until 1880 of the morning
following, before starting for Portland.
In other words, it loses whole day un-
necessarily here and a half day at Ia
coma.
Mails from Newcastle, Snoqualmie,
White River, WILDLY Island, and What
DOM are similarly delayed.
We would not have the mail from the
South increased in time Of travel, but
that for the Houth decreased. We
would like to take twelve needless hours
out Of the time at Tacoma. Taking
them ont would rsotify the whole mat
ter without q cent Of cost or particle
Of inconvenience to anyone, and would
bs an unqualified blessing to 10000
people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

Instead Of saying, "Oh that mine
enemy would write a book" the
wicked man saith: "Give mine enc
my toy pistol"
Doctor-''Well, Pat, have you tax.
en- the box of pills sent your" Pat
Yes, sir, be jabers, l have! but
don't feel any better yet; maybe the
lid hasn't come off yet"
The other night an amateur prize
fighter was killed by mule in Fay
etteville, Arkansas. Barnum wants
the mule, but the people of the town
are unwilling to part with him.
Seventy berths in the ladies' cab.
in" exclaimed Fogg after hearing Z
description Of the new Old Colony
steamer. Great Scott! but there
must have been u terrible squall
about that time"
If there Is no rain for q while some
crops will be ruined, and il there is
rain crODs are bound to be ruined.
This is gathered from . careful sum-
mary OF q great many agricultural
remarks.
A savage Illinois woman says that
for every young wife that cannot
cook there is q young husband who
will not make fires, carry ashes, split
kindling, or shovel snow and cannot
market because he does not know q
hawk from hen.
A colored congregation in Austin
recently discharged their pastor be-
cause he made too frequent and IN
complimentary reference to ''de DOW.
ers Oh darkness" That kind of talk
did not match the complexion of the
congregation.
The meanest kind of q mean man
Is the one who, seeing another lying
in a hammock, bowls ''dog fight
so that he may see the victim try to get
out OF the hammock quick and get
slung about six somersaults with
mud in his mouth.
The mistress has generally repri.
manded her maid for oversleeping
herself in the morning. "You see,
ma'am." explained the servant, II
sleep very slowly, and 50 you see,
ma'am. 1t takes me much longer to
get my full sleep than 1t does others,
you zee, mA'am."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
OUR MARKErs.

Bot little change has taken place IN
the local produce markets since our
report last week
WooI-No transactions In wool OF
any account have taken place, as the
clip WAS mostly all bought mp early in
the fall, at prices ranging from 20 70 Is
cents per pound. These prices ara
higher than the quotations Of wool in
the San Francisco market.
WHEAT Il scarce, and none In msrkst,
except in smali quantities for chicken
feed. A few sales have been made dur
ing the past week at 60 cents per busheI.
at from $5-2 TO $3.50 per barrel. Other
grades range lower, and supsrhne 4
quoted At e4.2 10 $40 per barrel.
Most Of the dour used on the Sound
comes from Oregon. Salem and Ore
gon City pills being considered the
best.
OArs-Ths oat market remains un-
changed, and are still quoted At from
$50 to $35 per ton Private advicss
from San Francisco yesterday indi.
cate the market little weaker.
BUrTER-No. !, il very scarce and but
little IN tho market. California butter
is received in large shipments, and re-
tails at from 20 to 81 cents per pound.
Zoos are very scarce and but few in
market. y. r. Coombs shipped sixty
dozen TO Victoria during the week for
which he received IS centa per dozen.
In the local market eggs retail at from
65 - IS cents Per dozen.
CHICKENS are scarce and in demand.
Some sales have been made at from 81
to s. per dozen. Large shipments are
expected to arrive within a few days
from different sections of the country.
P0rAToEs are unchanged and but few
sales being made, "a the demand for
shipping is very light. They are still
quoted at from Is to rs cents per hun-
bred pounds.
HAY-New hay is still advancing, and
il now quoted at from SIS 70 SO per
ton. although but little has yet brought
the latter figure. X. NJ. Smithers, of
kenton, has about fifty tons which he is
holding at SO per ton. Considerable
California oat hay is shipped to the
Sound and consequently keeps prices
within bounds.
ONIONS are scarce, and arc still quoted
at II cents per pound.
MEATs-NO changes are noted in
either the wholesale or retail meat mar
ket, though changes are expected about
December LIST.
FURs-Beaver. prime. has advanced,
and is now quoted at from 81. 80 to 81 60
per pound. Otter is quoted q little
lower, and is now quoted at from IS to
81 per pound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

"What l was gwine to remark, F"
began the old man. as he took an IN
dissolved troche from his mouth and
placed it on the corner of his desk.
WAS to de effect dat it am none of
our bizness what our nayburs do, un-
less dey frow stones ct our dog or
toss der oyster cans ober our fences.
One great cause Of 30 much unhappi-
ness 10 from the fax dat sartin people
want to know ell about sartin odder
people. Frinstance, Deacon Tur-
ner's wife cum ober to my house, an
tells my wife dat Elder Dorker's wife
has got Q new bonnet, dat nebber
cost less dan $1s. De Elder am
workin' on . straight salary Of IS per
week, an he has q wife an fo' chill
en-. How kin he save up $12 on SIGH
. salary Is dat. How did his wife
git Cat bonnets An what cheek fur
. pop woman who can't set q table for
seven nor ride on the street kysr once
q week 10 fam out in dat manner!
De wimmin sot dar an talk an Won
der an git mad an want ter pull
bar an slip out an 60 to pullin'
weeds in de garden. It's uobody's
bizness how she got dat bonnet,
an yit some folks feel sick beksse
they can't find out.
my old woman goes down town
to buy three towels with q red bo'der,
. spool of No. 60 white thread, an
half yard Of linen to make me
some cuffs. She am as pleasant as
June mawnin' when she starts out,
but when she returns dar am a hull
cyclone in her left eye. She pens me
up In co'ner and demands to know
how de gals who STAN behind the
stO' counters fur three, TO- and five
dollars q week can pay bod and
washin' an dress in silks and satins.
l can't tell, an de less l know about
it de madden she gets, an bimeby
there Gums q climax an somebody
gifts hurt. II a gal can make TO- dol
lars a week 60 furder dan l kin make
twenty OATS none O. my bisness or
yo' bizness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
Four-Acre Lot for Sale.

TIME UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO
i sell his residence property, situated on
the direct road from Seattle to Lake Wash
ington, heing y miles east and adjoining
the city limits. comprising four acres less
~ rods. II has an orchard Of $50 fruit
trees. consisting Of apples, pears, plums
and cherries. Of choice varieties coming
into full bearing. with other small fruits:
the land Hes level. Is cleared and inclosed
with . substantial fence. The soil il q
warm sand and graveliy loan. adapted to
fruits, vegetables and market gardening.
A stream Of SOFT spring water runs across
ono corner of the ground. The lot has q
frontage on the read of over aOrods; hence
!! IN good shape to divide, and may be
plated into, twenty desirable lots. 6Oxl2O
feet Or equal thereto. with cross street for
inside lots. Ho.uBe Of n stories. 7 rooms
woodhouse, small barn and cowshed; also
good bricked-up well, OF cold, soft water
and plenty Of It. Lying on . good road,
easy OF access and only fifteen minutes
drive from the city. Il 10 believed this pro-
perty with its improvements. at the price
Il 70 now offered. presents much stronger
Inducements for Investment or residence
than any Of the higher priced wild lands
around Lake Union or other remote and
outr0f-the-way places that are now puffed
on the market. Parties wanting property
Of this class are invited to examine Il.
Price 1850 cash. Apply to owner on the
premises.
n8-dAwlm W. b. BENJAMIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

The old question Of reciprocal free
trade between the Canadian dominion
and the dominion Of Uncle Sam is dis
cussed once moro in some Of the Cana
dian journals, notably the Globe Of To
ronto, and the Free Press of London,
the latter being against it and the for
NOR rather In its favor.
Nobody in the United States appears
to care much about reciprocity with our
Canadian friends just at present, Yet,
We have no doubt that every citizen Of
this country would DO willing to have
FREQ trade with the Canadas ON the
same condition that the States Of the
Union have free trade with each other.
II the various provinces should wish for
Il, the thing could very soon be ar
ranged with but a small change from
their present general condition. In
stead Of being outlying dependencies Of
the British monarchy, they would then
b sovereign States Of the American
Union; and there would be no trouble
about settling the conditions of this lit
tls transformation scene. Canada il,
In fast, : federal republic now, and the
only difference would be that under the
new arrangement its separate provinces
would become members Of much big
Ger and riehsr federal republic
This, however, ID an event which il
not likely 70 happen; and We conclude
that. instead Of reciprocal free trade
With NO custom houses and no import
duties between these two great divis-
Ions Of North America, the frontier
line will continue 10 b garnished with
custom houses and custom house de
tsctives. Such 10 the perversity Of man.
kind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

WONDERFUL MANrroRA.-Upon q re-
cent return from Winnipeg, q Pioneer
frsss reporter interviewed Col. G. b.
Lamborn, Land Commi sioner Of the
Northern Pacific. The Colonel went
there with President ]. ]. Hill and
others. al an invited guest and did not
take part IN the business relating TO the
AFFAIRS OF the Manitoba Southwestern
railroad. he Was somewhat surprised
N the cvidcnces Of so ahead thrift he
found IN winnipeg. That city, he said.
has all Of &0O inhabitants. Main
street ls lined with shops ON both sides
one and one half miles long, all Of them
doing . rushing business, and more
than can DO found In other towns of its
sure. The Assessment valuation this
year 10 txs,m.0W. Col. LAmborn said
with regard 10 land sales. ave think
We are doing . good business, down
here. but IL ssema 70 be q retail traffic
compared with what the Canadian raj
way company and Hudson Bsy compe-
ny nave done in real estate in the la
year
THE HuDsoH RAY cosGPAxY.
whose land business il handled BY Mr..
c. J. Bridges, the we'll known former
general manager OF the Grand Trunk
rAilroAd, IL said 70 have sold in the past
year LOO, 600 acrss Of land as an aver
age Of Sc Per acre. The Hudson BAy
company own one-sixteenth OF tie land
in Manitoba and the Northvesa Terri
tory. The Canadian Pacific company
u said 10 have sold 100000 acres Of
land In the past year. They cell none
without the prerequisite Of cultivation,
and have adopted the wise rule Of ssll-
ing no land within two miles Of their
road. except with tho binding require
ment that all the lands shall be broken
and pat irto crops within tvo years. By
this policy the Canadian Ra0i6o CON-
pany expect to have thsir road running
through continuous Whsax dsld, 500
mules west from winnipeg, insids Of
three years. Manitoba 10 In ysry peus
psrous conditions, and sxpsces 70 b still
snore % next year. more than ever b.
Tore. Col. Lambosn aid tha party b.
vas with rstuTnsd from Winnings afoue
Ne Ned river valley, On tho vus5 -.
N Dakpta, and foond he vheaoooun1rv
ssea!sd with pc0dnoing fasusgn O ~
Lnxlnpee extonnfoo q - 01an1Ho1n
- = Dey1b ~ - p1no = al1on5V
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

Ar. b A. Clarke, Of the Walammette
FdrsssT, y still Ia this vicinity, and will
prepare exhaustive articles on the re-
sources OF this city and vicinity. Mr..
Clarke, IN addition 70 the above publica-
sion, vhinh y Issued weekly, Publishes .
monthly journal Of very wide circula-
slons having for one Of its leading OBJ
leots the tnduoement Of immigration to
sne Northwest. 4 His papers dev ote q
very iaree share Of their space TO max
inR known the capabilities Of Washing.
ton Territory ~ desirable location for
ne man IN search OF Q home in this
paxt q the world. He nnda the immi.
Grasion bureaus Of the various transpor-
JASON ltnee Of Oregon and Washinrtoa
Territory aotive oo-vorkers with him in
theao la6ors. - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
TreaSurerS Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
! the duplicate assessment roll Of King
County for the year 1852 is now in my
hands for the collection of the taxes there
in levied. Said taxes will be delinquent
on the 3lst day OF December. 1882, at six
O'Clock pm, and, unless paid prior there
70. 10per cent. will be added to the amount
thereof O. penalty. and interest charged
q the rate Of 70 per cent. per annum from
date y delinquency until paid,
=. Said taxes are payable at the Office of
the County Treasurer. in the city of Seat
tie, w. T.. during office hours.
GEO. d. HILL
o5-dAwtd Treasurer of King County.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

The eminent author, Prof. A. C.
Kendrick, d. D., LII. D., who is Profess
sor of Greek in the University of Roch
ester, and was one of tho revisers of the
New Testament, in general conversation
with number of gentlemen, short
time since, said: have received from
the use of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure very marked benefit and
can most cordially recommend it to
Ofhors0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
STARTLING DISCLOSURE,

Mr.. Chas. Nahsr has succeeded after
much labor and pains in securing the
very best organs that can be found any
where on the Pacific Slope, for the
smallest amount of money. He has
nine-stop organs, with double swell,
for $50. For beauty of finish and rich
ness of tone these organs are unexcelled
in any market in the world. He has
pianos the equal if not the best that can
be got from anywhere, the prices rang
ing from $3.50 upwards. Mr.. Naher in
vitee inspection from the public before
purchasing elsewhere.
CHAs. NAHER,
Jeweler,
And agent for the Weber and Haines
Brothers Pianos, and Estey and Ster-
ling Organs. o29-tf