davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
Suinuts.

= 2ouis &tttmader, Der ais 9oitmeiiter
81 Sopbin9sn, @iirttembers, 800 unters
i9lug, wuroe in Is b q q 0 perbaftet unb
lit iett unterpegs na9 isinem bcimatbli6en
9~efdn9nib.
= Sin mutbiger S6ullebrer lit Serr
Graib, Der, ais @inbre6er sas Saus bes
~weblbabenben Sarmers 9ufe Cornell bel
Bloomington pliinoern molten, nit
einem 0tepolper bepaffnet Dor baS Saus
sing. alsbalp bate er nit etnem Der 9in>
BREEDER 81 rin9en unb i3uB i'm babel in
ben Sub. Damn IieB er i'm liesen unD
psria9te feline bret SpieBseiellen. Sci ber
&iitfebr beitanb er nod einen Sampf NIT
benz Serrpunbsten, nobel er i'm in ben
Guifcn i9ob. @dbrsnb CT nun Siilfs bers
beiboIte, peri6pano Der gerwunbete = Ell
wurbe wobl pon ieinen Spiebseielen meg
9etra9en.
= Slemmtns, Der in Sismart, DAT.
neuli6 uerbaftet wurOe, unb iein Sslfel
9oring, wel6e unter Dem Sorseben, fit,
slnbere, Die ibnen @elb ienben piirben, in
@etreiDe 81 Ipefuliren, uobl cine Otilior
eri9winbslten, iinb bes MiBbrau9s be,
Boit unp bes Grlangens uon @elo untel
fali6en Sorwdnben i6ulOi9 bel unoen NOR:
ben.
= 9lQeS beutet barauf bin, Dap ber 0e:
sember einen yGorner" IN Sorn bringer
wiro. Der Sauptbabn lit Sad Sturses
uon q tenn BORT, beiien 0ertreter in Gbi
caso S6wurS & Supree iinb. @aa Ctr.
gtew 0Orf, liefert bas capital, bus bofient:
LID i'm @elteu bleiben pirb. 9lm 4. De;
sember itie9 Der Yreis bes SprnS plOelid
nm 3 Gents, worauf Die ben Corner" lei
tenOe 6irma S9warb & 0upree gu per
faufen besann, 10 puB Der 4reis balb wie
Der UNI u Sents liant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
Cine SIbuerfarut.

q. s. 6aiptins gu 2ancaiter BEL Bolton
piomet li6 ausi9lieBli9 Ser 6iibnersu6t.
Seine 6arm entbGlt 20 glcres 2anb. Gr
bei6rdntt ii9 auf Die i3u6t elmer Sorte
Siibner, Der Plymouth Rocks. Giueu
9rOBen Gbetl Der gewonnenen Gier per.
fault er ais 0ruteier, wosu i6m ser Warft
IN Bottom giinlttge @~ele9enheit bietet. 2lus
9enblttlt9 bat er $4,000 Gbiere. @es
pSbnIl& belauit it3 Die 2ln,abl i'm Spat.
berblt al 5000, pom benen etua $500
Sennra mo, Die ben @inter binbur6 les
gen. Ole @ebduoe, wel9e CUR @eflii9els
5u9t Serlpenoung iinoen, beOefen ID older
Gano. Sic lie9en an Dem iiioli6en 9(bs
ban9e zines 9ii9elS unO beiteben aus iieben
900 SUB langeu SretteritdQen. Die St6Qe
5erfaaen in 2lbtbeilunsen, beren iebe %
SUB lang uno ~ SUB brett lit. SSSeoe Die,
fer Nbtbeilun9en beberber9t 25 6ibner.
Dor ieber 2(btbeilung befin6et ii6 Elm 6urd
Sen3en ab9eionoerter FREEZER Gaum. Se 25
Sibner biloen cine Seerbe, bic ei9ene Stals
lung uno 9ofraam bat. CUR Yriite,eit
iebt CT 200 Siibner al einem Gage. 9ln
bemielben Gage brin9t CT 800 Gier in cine
SrutmOi@ine. Die Sii9el tommen 9leids
Seiti9 aus. Die bur3 tiinitli6e YrlIt 9es
wOnnenen &ii9el weroen inter Die 6ennen
pertbeilt. Ser s.. bat ii9 ais erfol9reis
der @efii9eljii9ter einen iol6en 0amen
erporben, boB er bduiig in einem Gage
Velteuungen iiir so bis 80 0uteno @icr,
Die gum NuSbyiiten uerpenoet weroen iols
len, erbGlt. 9r e~rSielt unsewObnli6 bo6e
Preiie. Gr fling ous @si6dit an I'M 9Uter
BON 81 Subreu nit 100 Sibnern. 9lu9en.
bIifli9 befinOet er ii@ I'M Sitter BON 30
Sabren. Seine 6iibnerSu6t gepdbrt ibm
elm iebr i90nes @intommeT. Der DIM
ger alein bra9te ibm. I'M ueriloiienen Sabre
cine Ginnabme pom $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18

wurbe, itebt binter Dem ameritaniiden si>
rid unb miiroe etpa ais Nto. 3 pertGufli6
iein.
Die MiiQer BON MiIwautee
pcrben, iobaIb Der 9orratb BON l2srsifigen
Wfeblfaiern usrbroudt lit, ibr Mebl nur
nod IN 10 &eifen uerpafen, wie bies i6on
lGn9lt in ct. Saul sel6iebt. Oas @re
iparniB bstrd9t 3 Gents per 6aB.
= Die glusii9ten Ser Sol,fdQer iino
laut 9ta6ridt aus SO aribfilb bis iett
nod tribe; Sic 9Obnc iinp niebriser als ie
IN ben letten 6 Sabren unb piele iinbsn
feline Sei3aitisuns.
= Die beipen bel Dem Chicago Seler
umsefommenen Wdo6en, mel6e an9eiebee
men 6amilien in Sbebop9ana nsebDr>
ten, wuroen am 4. 5. 90. unter GROCER Ye,
tbeilisun9 in ibrer Seimatb beerbist.
- Oils 8naben am 10. December Ra6.
mitta9s nm einen 9eui9ober su ga
@roie berum ipielten, entosdten is
SpuiS anoeriou gum Sfslett ab9ema9ert,
absr nod lebenb unter bemieIben. SIS
i6eint, Dap oaS Seu am II. Nopember an
i'm fiel unb i'm be9rlb, iobaB er bic gauge
3eit ubne @uiisr oper Nabruns subra6te.
9r bate nod Sr0ft 5u ipredsn uno man
9laubt, baB ct nit benz Seben bauon fom:
men wiro.
= Su M ilwaufee bat man II
Sranoftiftun9en wGbreno ses perfoiiencr
Wtonats auf pier l3idbri9e Sungen, @eit,
Mofiatt, Sind unO Miuarp, Die Sobnt
reipeftabIer GItern Suriidseiiibrt. Sic wur:
ben perbaftet. Der iunse Sind bat &c:
itanOen; bic anperen leusnen. Sic botter
einen Buffalo gia Sersin ~segriinoet UNI
cine 2lrt Soble berseri6tet, no iie lid
Dime Nouels, @ewebre unb 0aiios bieIten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
Shweis.

- Die Camper, pel6e am %. Nopbr.
auf Dem y en- er See suiammenitieBen,
beiBen y8p9ue" unb yGbone". Der i3us
iommenitoB eriolste suiiden guian unb
Su6p. Der Sampfer yEbone" t~enterte.
Sour orei Hoia9iere nnb Der MaiGiniit
wurbm gerettet, Die anbcrn ertranten. Die
swei S.6iiie yGp9ne" unh yGbone", ienes
pom Su6p BEL gaulanne, bieies Don Gpian
in Sapopen fommenb, iollen bes i6le6ten
Wetters wc9en ibre gem0bnli6e 6ursri6s
trng 9eanoert baben uno trafen pier 6ilo>
meter pom Sudp e%ntfernt aufeinsnOer.
Die uorberen Sbeilc Der yGpsne" itieBen in
Die vJtbone"; III ,rpei Wtinuten mar lebtere
peri 6wunoen. Srei Eanagiere unb Der
Mai3inilt fonntsn nod I'M lebten 9lusens
bid aui Die yGpgne" flii6ten, sebn Yerlo'
men iino i'm @uiier seblieben.
- Sin pom Wtaior Hubin in S6un
fonitruirtes neles @ewebr ioa ii6 bel ben
S9isBprobcn Dem IN Der S6weis einoes
fiibrten Setterliltueen melt iiberlegen ses
seist baben; aui Die OiitanS bon 1000
Wteter liefe1t es in Sesug auf Sreiiii6er;
belt unb Our6i6la9straft bes @ei6ofles
iebr quite 3teiultate. OaS miro wieber
cine tbeure @ewebnmwanoluns abieeen.
-8epep fiibrt Die eleftrii6e geleu9,
tlln9 unb elettrii1e Sric6fraft Elm uno tritt
bas Su ben Ginri3tansen nOtbise Serrain
al.
Die 3iri6er gabnbofSballe 1T
bic Oritt9rOBte uui Dem Continent. Gjr5s
Der ais lie lino bios sruei SubnbSie IN Sers
lin uno Die administration in Yonoon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
VebraSfa.

= 0er % Meilen nSr6li6 Don Scar
men wObnenOe l6jdbrige @ulter Dodge
ipielte im 3immer nit einem @epebr.
YlOtli9 entlub ii9 buiielbe unb ieiue lOs
idbri9e S9welter iOnt toot gu SoSen,
wabrenb ieine l3idbrige S6weiter Murp
l6wer uerlett wuroe.
= SnO. s. Sumliu un6 Sobn Smitb
BON Salentine wel9e S6weitern 9ebeis
rGtbet butten, Iebten in bttterer 6einbi6aft.
Oils ie ii6 am 3. b. 90. %trafen, wuroe
9amlin uon Smitb getOOtet unb Iettsrer,
oa ~erlterer ais elm 9ciGbrli9er Meni9 be-
tannt mar, bon Der GorOnersiurp Don aler
S9ulO freigelpro9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18

&. WepIte.
.y1aIeen, EoN., Stbr. 1. 1880. Neine Serrtnl
Sd Fit an SnIduen 'rsnrbsttsarttseH sopipebs,"
*suroIsia, p.iblidsu Seidperssn iahrtIaas In Der
fdstdlitfsn anb psinIiatsn Hrt.
Refine ar;nti uHs fein Gottsr torxts mir ~9inberurs
sssr ?tiluns uridufsn. Bis i'd SOpien Sitttrs s.ktoudts.
Die srfe tlaide
Gle beiIte mid %teirabe.;
Die ;rp,its ma9ts mid pobI fabIsn unS hari. pts sur
3sit id rod en sins mar.
.llnb 10 bin i'd ned bents.'
9t.in Satts max fhr nabs srauSis Sabre elm SSpaltSs
nit sinem ssiabr1iden
.9sissn Der Tiertn, llrinorsans xns sebt,
.Gas bic bsttn Ssrste Bottoms ~srfIartsH:
.unbeIbarl'
eisbsn Slsidsn isrs: rittun psridaiten ibm fsIurs
Hns ID psib pom
,sebsn RON adt Fsrisntr,-
sm meinsr gadbaridait, bic bnrd sbr @iitsrs serettst
porsen NKs,
limb ptsls snbere s.brauden "a nit srobr Birtiamtsit.
.Sisis Gittsrs, he tbun
ssinabs 8uRosrl' Trau u. Q. elad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
Gin Wprt nm SPLITTER.

Die mt9enbIitIi6e 2inoeruns unb !Silfe,
bic man bel ben sep0bnliden bdusli9en
llnfduen, }. .. Seritau3unsen, 0uets
i9ungen, S9nttts, Sribs unO S~rurbpuns
ben our9 g~lnUenbun9 bes ct. Satobs
SeIs, bes musii3en S9merSensitiQers err
fdbrt, ut Don eau enOen beSeust worben.
Gs lit bas bette Witte(.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
Gein ansnabmsweiier ,,Gaie."

8ainbrtbse, g.. D.-Oer Ste
publican" bieiiser Stabt eruabnt, baB
Serr German @aie, Der Idnsere !3eit an
Gbeumatismus barnieberlas, bur9 Gin
reiben NIT Dem masii9 wirtenoen S9mers
sensitiaer, ct. Satobs Del, turirt ,purbe.
9err Sale iast, Oub in ieinem Sale" bas
9roBe Dtittel Wnnoer 9epirtt babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
).
Sentfhlano.

= Die mad amtliden Sue0en neu auf,
geitelts 6rattionsIiit e bss preu II
Nbgeorbnetenbaue bieler Sci,
iiun sibt Die Mitsliebersablen wie folst:
Gonieruatiue ia, 6reiconi eruatiue 60,
Centrum %, 9tationalliberale 81, liberale
Sereinisuns 81, Sorti6rittspartei 3s, go
len IS, y@iloe" Is, erleoist iinb ). 3.
pier Wtanoate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
@iSeonFu.

= Die Wisconiin Staatsconltitution
miro uOruusii9tli6 in Montana bel
Der Terabfaiung elmer Contribution als
Muiter bienen.
Der ruiiii9e unb inSiide @eisen, Der
auf Der SOrie III Milwaufee gsSeigt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
&ic6teunciu.

= 0as iouuerdne 6iiritentbum 9ie3s
%tenitein, beien geberri6er, 5iirit SSos
bann H., am 10. Nouember iein finfunos
swanSisiabrises Ge9iernn9s : Subildum
%feierte, ldBt in ieiner istisen iopliii6en
9tube obns Wiilitar unb Siplomaten es li9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18

0asSotelGlito n gu Bolton uers
brannte am Oautiagunssta9e; Die @aite
enttamen mperlebt, bod nur in ibren
Na6t9ewdnoern. S9aben etpa 500, :
600, Serii3euans $15, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
hotter mer Suite.


9te beliebt.n nsu.n siisnsn tSnisL 8oaoanpiidtHs
sottroam, Saausam
S6ieoam, WaaS,
amlterbam, SdoiieA
Seeream, Sotdne.
fabren ieben Nittpo9 pom Rep Bert, uno spar BEN sinfn
Rtttipod nod Amiteroam une ben ndditsu gattno6 nod
ROTTERDAM, uno bieten p~aGasieren mad ano emtsraafen ucn
Souauo, 9eIeien, Der 9abeine semo, 9aes
ssutidIano uns Der Shpets,
eine rorsisli6.. bsausms uno bStit ansenshns astisse!ss
stnbett.
Die 0ampi.r fnb ale In paNeroidten sbtbetluugeu ges
baut. Gie critic GalIte bot ale moeernsx Bss6s
Grsbtible. eIe,triids S4saen, sroBe statersssS fnh fn'
perbe 6aitl. Ar,t uno Steparoers. 8rtis Nv
wiiSenS nit gang poriaSIidx Ron nsS 5stanes
lung.
Son R.ip qort mad 8otterbam unS snaassm biuish.
Son ROTTERDAM uns XrlterSsm mad &sp 9sR ...... ~
Nabtres bel r.. ". yeorrS,
@tueraIs pata9t NaSpt,
~ 5rsaopa9, y. y.
Sic Morris Gnropdiide Crpres,
stabIirt ie, % Sahrss, ~btisrb.rt nms erbaIt nit ieSsm
Sokeampier
eater uno fomNiSe Ydderetes
sad uuS BON europa Az ben biaishsn prsiism.
% sritirt feline ,uperlaifsere eurspdiiae @rpreS In Trr
Dorf. 3subaussSsiddit.
g. ". Norris,
80 sroaspa,, y. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
Werl,tit ttmo 6eminmit.

6SaS. u. Srittsweea, Nssst, 2ss poss 8sss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15
PERSONAL.
science.

Senator Frye, OF Maine, will be re'electtd
tomorrow.
Lawrence Darrett's eldest daughter will
be married in the spring 10 Baron Won
Kuder, OF Stuttgart.
Signor Salvini has become large real
estate owner in Italy by the profits OF his
American engagements.
Henry Ward Beecher says: Every few
OF my pew holders come to church in the
evening, they get so full in the morning
that they can't digest any more OF my
preaching in one day."
Rev. W. S. Rainsford. the rector OF St.
Georges Church, New York City, is de-
scribed rs giant among men. tie ID six
feet four inches in his stockings and la per-
feet athlete. He is abeliever in muscular
Christianity, was in the Cambridge Uni
versity eight and pulled in the winning
boat in a college race.
Ex-senator Morrill's face was very
striking. lie had n splendid head. Al
though lacking in eloquencc his speeches
were crisp and sententious. He got on
his legs meaning to say 80 and 80, and'he
said it. No flower Of rhetoric, no orna'
mental style, but the thorough business
like speech OF a business man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15

Raleigh Observer

Raleigh obsertCr.
On the whole, the year just closed has
been a prosperous one, and, whatever may
be the feeling here at home, the business
men Of the South generally are indulgng
in very rosy view OF the future. The
figures Of the cotton crop indicate a total Of
at least six and three.quarter millions
the largest crop ever gathered. the wheat
and corn crops are equal TO the home de-
mand-a very unusual thing. The vast
lumber interests OF the farther South are
being rapidly developed, the trade having
quadrupled during the past two years
New furnaces, new iron mills, cotton lacto'
rios and many other manufacturing enter.
prises are springing up and bid fair to
achieve prosperity. AS the years go by,
rooted prejudices and old.fashioned meth
ods wear away, and the South is becoming
more and more imbued with the progress
i've spirit Of the age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15
SinIn aud Ncnr Hx rrr,s.

The Marshall Herald is afraid that that
county is not going to be well cared for by
the present Legislature. Why, it does not
state.
The Phillip Republican says that be-
tween Davis and an out-and.out tariff for
revenue only aspirant, it is for Davis every
time.
The Parkersburg Sentinel sententiously
remarks: "Many are Called-in their
mindS-but few are chosen for United
States Senator"
The Princeton Journal thinks that
Judge Jim Ferguson would be fit man
for United States Senator II he possessed
all the other qualifications in as high de-
gree rs he possesses brains.
The AIattinsburg iSGtCsmdR implores
Berkeley County's two delegates to make
good legislative records to vote all the
lime 70 Keep down the taxes and give John
W. Garrett as little "holt" aoposslble.
The Border VIaichmun believes that il Mr..
Davis Is sent back to the Senate he will
not possibly have time to attend to the
construction OF the two railroads he is
going to build through the State, and the
people would in that event be losers.
The MOuntuin Echo thinks there is pos
sibiIity now mat Hon. Samuel Woods, one
Of the trainers Of the present Constitution,
has been raised TO the Bench, that that
bewidering document will get what it
never had before, Il satisfactory interpre-
tation.
The Wayne Adr0cdtc solemnly announces
that in this State it is not an uncommon
occurrence to kick man up stairs into an
office that he has not the aOllityto fill with
any degree Of eminence, but to kick him
up into the United States Senate, orup
on to the Supreme Bench, is reducing the
thing to ridicuLlm al dLSuri,m, aud the
people should rise up in their wrath and
put a Quietus upon such attempts.
The Huntington Republican laughs over
the fact that the Democrats hug the delu.
sion that they will possess the National
Government in 1855 and has this TO say OF
Governor jackson: at was big joke OF
the facetious Uncle Jake to say in his in
augural that his party is the intelligent
msjority OF West Virginia. He knows
very well it is the organized barbarlsm OF
the State, yearly melting away, like snow,
in the warmth Of popular intelligence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15

Gentlemen Of the West Virginia Legis-
lature, stand up and be counted! How
many Of you hold railroad passes-iurn!sh'
ed because you are members OF the Legis-
lature and for no other reasonH How
many OF you think you can, with honor
to yourselves and fidelity to your constitu'
ents aud the State, retain and use these
favors? And, in your opinion, what
motives prompt the railroad companies to
payyou this delicate attention.
Some OF you have received no passes;
there is a reason for that, and you ought to
be proud Of the fact and the reason.
Some OF you have sent back the passes
YOU received; this shows your honorable
determination to avoid temptation, and to
hold yourselves free and unfettCred. Some
OF you have received retained and used to
reach your seats the passes Of railroad
companies with respect TO whose interests
YOU may be called on TO legislate.
Ii the issuing of passes to members OF
legislative bodies were new thing it
would raise such storm Of disgust and in
dignation that the innovation could not
stand before it. But it isan old evil which
has settled into II vicious custom. Exec
utive officers, judges and Lawmakers re-
ceiye railroad passes almost before they
receive their certificates OF election. A
man so innocent as not 10 know why such
a favor comes to him is 10 be pitied.
The pass costs the company little, but it
represents value to the holder, and the
c1mpany-which regards the transaction
rs a matter OF business-expects value in
return. How is that valuable return 10 be
made? by conscientious discharge OF
duty, treating railroad companies in their
proper sphere and properly conducted Us
great public benefits? A high.minded man
will do that because he is honest, fair, and
sworn to do it. He needs from railroad
company no reminder in the shape OF
money or its equivalent 10 urge him 10 be
honest. The presumption is that the COM
panv wants special consideration as be-
tween itself and the public welfare.
We do not mean TO say that an execu-
tive officer, judge or legislator, with the
free p,lss OF railroad company in his
pocket can not act with strict impartiality
in il matter which involves that company's
interests; but the presumption in such a
case will always be with the company and
against the public, and on this presump.
ton the company acts when it forwards
the pass.
Thereare many new members in this Leg
islature. Perhaps they have not all looked
OH this matter in this light Ii they, or
members not new, have in their possession
railroad passes the friendly advice Of the
INrELLIGENCER is TO send them back. This
will be not only the honest thing but the
safe thing. The member who is not EN-
barrassed with those lavors will feel
entirely comfortable il it should come 10
showing OF hands in the Legislature.
1t is always well TO avoid the appearance
OF evil. The State provides pay and mile
aye; be satisfied with that and good con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15

and was ended by the stallion picking the
dog up with his teeth and throwing him
out Of the place.
The Irish citizens OF Des Moines are
thinking Of erecting a club building at q
cost of not less than $4,000.
OF the 100 members OF the Wisconsin
Assembly, forty are OF foreign birth. Eight
only are natives Of the State.
The New York papers are in singular
accord in regarding Mayor Edsons admin.
istration melancholy surrender TO John
Kelly.
In Maine and Vermont more than half
the total number OF volunteer soldiers are
either on the pension roll or are applicants
for pensions.
Miss Eta Hawkyard, young lady 10
years old, living near Kenny, Macon coun-
ty, Wisconsin, while vomiting, fell over
dead. The cause is not known.
A mammoth. banking institution has
been organized at st. Paul, combining the
German.Ameriean and Third National
banks, with capital Of 100000.
Rev. Mr.. Cole, Baptist minister, has
Just arrived in Fergus Falls, Minnesota,
having driven his own team through from
Massachusetts. He started in June last.
Winnipeg, in 1882, rose from 10000
population to 10000, its assessment in
creased S0,OOOOOO, rising to SSO,OOO,OOO,
and will reach s4O,OOO,O 900 this year; eight
square miles were added to its area, twenty
nine and half miss OF sidewalks and 20
street crossings were laid. Two hundred
and fifty culverlS were constructed and
nearly thirty miles Of streets were graded.
Vina, California, is struggling with the
prohibition movement. Ex-Governor lie
land Sanford, with that monopolizing gem
crosby which characterizes the California
millionaire, offers to buy the whole town,
make certain improvements, and then sell
it back to the present owners on condition
that no Intoxicating liquors shall ever be
sold within its limits. He will import 100
Germans to work in the vineyards and or
chards and agree to shut out the China.
man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15
Dress prcccaenls Tor state Occasions.

fHIhuClpulh lI'hS'
Governor Butler is treated with scorn by
the New York Times because he wore full
dress when he was inaugurated in the
morning; but General Butler, alive TO all
the surroundings Of IN historic event, took
counsel on the subject and found that his
best respected predecessors, Andrews, Rice,
Bullock and the rest were inaugurated in
lull dress. All the Presidents have been,
from Lincoln up to Garfield at least, and II
we mistake not, earlier. Down to President
Arthur the Presidents at Washington have
always received New Years day-and the
reception begins at TENN full dress.
The diplomauc corps, who ought to know
what clothes to wear-eIse it is hard to see
what attaches are fOr-also wear full dress
on these occasions, and appear in itat any
forenoon ceremony in the Capitol. The
New York dictum, copied from London,
that full dress must be- worn only in the
Cd Eng, hus its conveniences, but It is at
war with precedent. On the whole, Butler
was right. The chief Of State should
stand BY its precedents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

1t is said that $4,000 butIaIoes were killed
last year for their hides alone.
Madrid had foot Of snow in December
f1r the first time in twenty years. =
A man in Winston n. c., carries 10000
in matrimonial insurance policies.
A Florida lemon weighing more thsn
three pounds is on exhibited in Boston.
A young man in St. Leuis has been al.
rested for making mashes" on the street.
A hunter in Custer county, Montana,
killed $50 butIAlos and $50 wolves in six
weeks.
Dogs running at large in Chattanooga arc
killed to prevent them from spreading the
small pox.
4 woman living near Kahoka, Mo-, Inns
only one eye, and that is in the middle OF
her forehead.
Wolves are 80 numerous in NatChitoChes
IA, that poison is put out for the purpose
Of killing them.
Claim. jumping is the order Of the day at
Devil'slakC, Dakota, and serious difficulties
are apprehcnded.
Baltimore is now shipping about third
Of the wheat and flour that goes abroad
from Atlantic ports.
novel FIGHT occurred in Council Bluffs,
Iowa, stable between stallion and bull.
dog. The contest lasted more than an hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15

The San FranciScO Report is rather severe
when it says: "MaIk Twain's modus oper'
andi is TO get some bright, original fellow,
pretend great friendship for him, making
an associate Of him, draw him out, take
notes Of all his anecdotes and witticisms,
and then work them Overland present them
as his own experiences or thoughts. His
best earlier works were the product OF the
brain Of Dan De guile (Mr. Wright, now
and for many years past Of the Virginia
CITY EntcpriH. From the ilatness and
stupidity OF Mark Twain's' recent utter
ances We conclude that he has been COLI
PEELED to draw on mis- own resources"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15

Exchange.
The Imperial German postofice practi.
ticaIIy controls the newspaper trade OF the
empire. Every postotIice is ready to re-
ceive subscriptions for not only any Ger.
man journal, but almost any newspaper OF
note published in the world. The new
catalogue OF the German postotlice for
1888, which is just published, shows u total
OF SAP newspapers, any Of which the de-
partment is ready to supply to subscribers
ut any office throughout the empire. o!
this total $3.50 are in the German language,
and the rest include journals in the En'
gIish, Danish, Swedish, Italian, Dutch,
Polish, Norwegian, Czeh, modern Greek,
Portuguese, Wendish, Slovenian, Lithuanian,
Hebrew, Finnish, Serviau, Kuthenianr
Crotian, Bulgarian, Armenian, Persian,
Turkish, Romantic, SlovaCkian and Latin