davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
All that We're Left to Tell the Tale.

Il was captured at the battle of Cold Water, June
], 1864, with twenty-eight members of my regi-
ment. Of that numbes. twenty-one died in South
ern prison pens. l was prisoner for six and a
half months, and during that time was confined in
Libbey, Andersonvile, Savannah, Millen, Black
shire, Charleston and FIorence.'-S. Corbin, Lime
Ridge, Wis.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
OUR COMMERCIAL REPORT.


quiet at 10 s-le9lo 7,1sc; southern flour is arI6
I@2c lower for spot I911c lower for futures closing
steady 3 gr,at at shade aboye the lowest limited export
MsTch are q R2a 2a@1 25 April q ss5z9l May q
m lower RYE for m spo a & s for S9e1 S 1es cC 5
steady, with slight reaction Steamer 7I@72c No. 2
c Esa n Ma4eb ana @5a ~ white Ma Nav
oats active and @ loWer mixed Western ay 4s See
bags March at IS 7os 75 April % So May g s5f7
Refined Sugars firm at sac for standard A. 9c for cut
S5 Tsned eq 6n}sS fa6M 6SF
steady and quiet at SAG Pork dull and easier; $40
81 S2f1I e, s5 SPOT 81 Sogll g. March 81 7@I IS
per steamer I'D, and Wheat 6zd.
CHICAGO Feb 2O-Wheat active but lower; regular
s %ay fsSSuaTy Ns Fy wISIe4 G MagSh = IA Nl April q @
laMc. Corn is active but lower at 57S91sc. cash. 59
and S SHsF SasG @ 5 cash; ABE sS Safsh Ny l Ses Ss7 d
Rye steady at &C., Dressed Hogs in fair demand, and
S f9G5 ssf5 pr Gs Ia15
active bat lower at I'll IS cash, sl 379@ 40 March sl1
Steady Il At cong cali easier but nc
9uotably lower except February declined '4c: Corn
3S@14c. Oats in fair demand and advanced.
CATTLE MARKETS
NEW York, Feb. 20 Beeyes- Receipts 1900 head
Market active at al an % of g to 9 per 100 lbs live
weight tops at 81 257 3d. Exporters used 200 fat Steers
ceipfs 10 head Quick market at an advance Of ac
per lb extremes for Sheep s5@7 By, and Lambs s7a
alive; nominally dull at s7g7 40 per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Hogs-Reeeipts a,5Oo and ship
men6s % 20 gog market strong g ana pr prices c higher
shipping s1@40; light 20 62o@690 CattleReceps2 800
e sa @ @ g6ades % and 1Oe
as CO. butchers = 604 g. stoekers and feeders 3 $50
GOOD amepd and srsn low O Od cnofe IN
at a 5e95, choice to extra s. 25@o 80.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

seventeen per cent. of the crop still remains in
farmers hands.
Lumber is now being manufactured from
straw, the standard size being thirty-two inches
in width, twelve feet in length, and the thick
ness the same as the average of surfaced boards
One ton of any kind of straw will yield 1000
feet of boards that may be handled as ordinary
ones. This lumber can be produced and sold in
competition with wide walnut at about one
half the price Of the latter.
Some very fine specimens Of asbestos are
being found in Nevada The fibre Of the speci-
mems shown is from four to six inches in length
and is soft and silky. A strand of IL can be
tied into knot the same as fax fibre. 1t is
found in what, from the description given,
appears 10 be serpentine rock and not very far
from the crater Of an extinct volcano.
Beyond the Mississippi River there are ]. 1.2OO.-
600 square miles not settled by white men, and of
this area 2i0,OOO square miles, embracing much
OF the best land, are included within Indian
reservations, while much of the remainder
consists of mountainous tracts, lands inacces-
sible or sterile, and arid regions which cannot
be irrigated.
English capitalists, represented bv = D.
Wing, OF New York, have purchased the Owen
farm, in Warsaw, New York, comprising fifty
scres of land, and will erect large soda-ash
mandatory there, with an employing capacity
Of ] 600 men. 1t will be the only manufactory
Of the kind IN the United States.
-Four Chicago men have contracted to build
s capital for Texas, to cost S3,OO0,OOO and take
100000 acres of public land as payment
Their scheme contemplates an immense busi-
ness in grazing, and they have secured
S6,000OO0 for investment In cattle and i'm
pTovements,
Salt Lake City restauranteurs display in
their windows oyster shells brought from Utah
mountains, 10000 feet above TIC tea Level Tie
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
800 PER YEAR.

for him who has borne the battle and FOR hss
widow and orphans. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The validity of the public debt OF the United States,
authorized by law including debts incurred for symens
of pensions and boantieS for services in suppTesng
inSurrectiun rebellion, shalt be questioned
4, ART XIV, CONSTITUTION or THE UNITED STATES.
consider IL the ableSt paper devoted to the intesstH
OF the soldier published in the country earnestly CONS
mend 1t 10 all comrades of the ORDER
PAUL VANDEEvcORr,
Commander tn chg, o. A. 2
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
CATTLE MARKETS
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2O-Cotton = Receipts to-day $4,000
bales 141G0 American Sales 10000 bales 400 bales
American Market easier but not quotably lower; mid
alng opIands Dad ana orieats i7-ed Cotton to ar
upands 54264d February and March 42-6f95 4164d.
and June 4s-64@J 47-G4d. June and July 5l-640
5O-6id July and August 55-645 54G4d.; August and
September 59-64Gl5 5S-6id.; October and November
47-64d Lard SIS cd per cwt for prime Western Bacon
as per cwt for long clear middes and short do
Linseed Oil DDS. Cd. per cwt.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
G [ A | NJ S |.
GEORGE e. LEMON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office 6lS Fifteenth ST., Citizens National Bank
p. o. DRAWER 325. WASHINGTON, D. c.
ESTABLISHED 1868.

Pensions.-If wounded, injured or have contracted
any disease however slight the disability apply at
Hcirs.-WidOws minor children dependent mothers
fathers and minor brothers and sisters the order
War of 1s12.-Au surviving officers and soldiers OF
this whether in the Military or Naval service Of the
battle or skrmsh, for 4 less period and the widows of
such who have not remarked, entitled pension
required in these claims
Increase of Pensioms.-Pension laws are more lib
higher rate than they receive From ard after January
1851 shall make charges for my seyrres in claims
unless successful in procuring the increase
Restoration to Pension Roil.-Pensioners who
whose names have been stricken thererOm by reason
OF failure TO draw their pension for period of three
pensions renewed by corresponding with this House.
Desertlon from one regiment vessel and enlistment
IN another is not bar to pension in where the
wound disease or injury incurred while the sery
ice OF the United States and in the line of duty.
Lahd warrants. of all wars from 1890
70 March 3, 1850, and certain heirs entitled 10 one
hundred and sixty of land already received
SOlders OF the late war not entitled. Land warrants
purchased for cash ct the highest market rate and
assignments perfected. Correspondence invited.
leced
FuriouGh Rations.-Anounts due collected with
without the fIIrOugh.
Horses Lost in Scryicc.-Clams of this character
promptly attended TO- Many claims of this character
have been erroneousy rejected Correspondence in such
cases Is respectfully invited.
Bounty and Pay.-CollectiOns promptly made.
Property Taken by tho Army in States not in
ihStrrectlon-Claim OF this character viii receive
Special attention provided they filed before
pary 1850. If not filed prior to that date they
barred by statute of limitation.
Naval Claims of every description procure Patents
Trade Marks Copyrights attend TO business before the
Department and all the Departments of the Government.
We invite correspondence from all interested assuring
them OF the utmost prompttude energy and thorough
ness in all matters intrusted TO our hands.
GEORGE e, LEMON,
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
Who VIII Answer this OpesfionI

81 noticed in a recent number of THE TRIBUNE
an excellent article on the organization of glee
clubs IN connection with Grand Army Posts. The
dea is "A capital one, and we have been thinking
for some time past of putting Il into execution.
Can YOU tell "a where can obtain suitable pieces
ST 10 music, for men voices 'EslgaT liehI8o1d
IA Wa.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
PROSPECTUS FOR 1888.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE during the coming
will he a bette mans hau
PREMIUMS

As inducement to the friends and readers Of THa
subscribers we have concluded to offer the following
valuable premiums:
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

catalogue of the plays of the war. Please send me
one if you have them if not, please let me know
where can get one and oblige eomrade.''
RICHBURG n Y
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
80 n.rIle, % - Trlss...

"We want 10 80 up q pay - suafe k.ud. We
have shout twenty sslffifssss ~ rsn D. surkef
h. sl-Elk ia Ffei,y s.ss alake. slsa ss uasai .
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Closing.
Hight Lowest Bid. Asked.

Reported for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE by Fl. II.
Dodge, No. $50 Fifteenth Street, Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
WANTED-ADDRESSES

OF ro q n per day at home. Samples worth % free.
% AZ 0AU Address sTIEsoN & Co.. Portland, Me.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

Npl week in your own town. Terms and s. outfit
OUU free. Address II. HALLET & Co., Portland Me-
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

ONO A WEEK, s12 a day at home easily made. Costly
0l q Outfit free Address TRUE Co., Augusta, Me.
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE. The story Of. or
fthe most brilliant achievements Of the war. For
club of not less than s.
nSTER q

ROSTER OF ALL REGIMENTAL 81 RG EONS
and Assistant Surgeons in the late war, with theis
service and last known posOfice address, compiled
from official records for the of the United States
Pension Office. This book should be in the hands
of every exsolder, and especially every applicant
for pension for it cannot fail to be Of the greatest
assistance in the proving of their claims. But two
printed and of these one thousand purchased BY
the Pension Office The other thousand have been
bought by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which has there's
by secured entire control of the sale of the book Wa
will furnish copy to any person who will send .
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

Any of the eleven for club Of6 subscribers for
club OF 12 for club of Is; for club OF for
club of %; for club of 80; for club of 50 for
club OF 10; for club of 45 and 10 for club of so
The National tribune., 1883-02-22

NASNA0ASSN
The De-
product q
bales, dist
lows V.
Carolina J
z6A, Miss
1,326. Arr
25, other I
The National tribune., 1883-02-22
GEORGE E. LEMON,
6f5 Fifteenth Street, Washington. D. c.
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT ?

Send rough sketch or IF you canl model of your
invention to GEORGE L. LEMON, Washington,
ID. c., and Preliminary Examination will be
made of all United States Patents of the class of
inventions, and you will be advised whether not
Patent can be Obtained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-03
IRON INDUSTRIES.

A new rolling mill will be added to At
lanta's industries during the coming sea-
Son.
A sheet mill is to be established at Lock
Haven. Pa, by number Of Pittsburghers,
The coming summer will see Pittsburgh
|the proud possessor Of ffty-tour rolling
1nills.
VOLTS foundry, at Beaver Falls, Pa, de,
stroyed recently by fire, will be rebuilt
and enlarged.
The Westinghouse Seam Engine and the
Westinghouse Air Brake and Union Switch
and Signal Companies have secured very
large space st the Chicago Railway EIPosi-
lion.
The failure Of the Paul Locomotive
works. at Baltimore, is not large one,
(and is influence on the represented indus
'lry will be practically nil. The new works
were not enUirely completed and had not
|to.ten under way, and il appears that the
,m N's building beyond its means on Bal
II ole promises
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-03
THEY PLEAD GUILTY.
DeIany and Caffrsy VIII Be Exc
cuted on June End.
81 AM GUILTY OF BEING IN THE PARK,
But Not Guilty of the Murder" is all
the Doomed Men Said When SEN
tence Was Passed Upon
-.| Them.

DUBLIN, May 2.-Patrick Delaney ana
Thomas Caffrey, two more Of the men
charged in the participation Of the murder
of Cayendish and Burke were arraigned for
trial this morning They created sensa-
tion in the court room by pleading guilty
to the charge against them. Both were SEN
fenced to be hanged on the second OF J une.
Before Caffrey had pleaded guilty he was
informed by his solicitors that the Crown
gave no hopes Of mitigation OF sentence Oh
death, which would be passed upon. When
Delaney was called upon to plead, he said:
lam Guilty
of being in the park at the time LORD
Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke were
killed, but / did not commit murder, i
Mead guilty." The Judge explained to
him that this really amounted to plea OF
Innocence, Delaney then formally. pleaded
guilty. He said: 81 was brought into
this at first foolishly, not knowing
what il was. / was forced from my WORK
TO go to the park. We had to obey the
orders of the society or take the
consequences. When got in the PARK
l could not ge. away. l saw
The Murders Committed,
but took no part in them. | went TO the
Park on Cayendish's car. He speaks the
truth. so does Carey. The murders were
committed by Joe Brady and Iimothy
Kelly. and by no body else. saved Judge
Lawson's life at the risk Of my own. Was
put on
To Shoot Him
by Mullet and Brady, and the only way 10
escape the task was by calling the guards
Judge o. Brien, in passing sentence on
Delaney, said he had a sad duty TO per-
form. He had, at previous trial OF the
prisoner for attempting to shoot Judgee
Lawson, pitied him, because he showed
some feeling for
His Wife and Family.
The prisoner would see to what misery
they had been brought by wicked system
of conspiracy. When Caffrey was placed
in the dock his face wore smile. The con-
sequence of his pleading guilty was again
fully explained in open court, but he per-
sisted in his pea. On being asked whether
he bad anything to say why sentence
should not be passed upon him, Caffrey re-
piled in a loud, clear voice: "All l have
got to say standing on
The Brink Of the Grave
is that I did not know what was going to
happen until twenty minutes before the
murders were committed / was bound to
go to the Park under fear OF death" The
Judge in passing sentence said there were
no means OF Judging the truth OF the pris-
oners statement. He did not decide that
was whol' y necessarily untrue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-03
FROM PAsKERssURo.
4 Faster Rsssg.s nis Chasgs-Psssssss

nsassos.
PARKERsBrRa, w. Va, Nay 2-It II Q
source Of great regret tbst DR.. J. q. Hsia.
ner, Of the Calvary Presbyterian Church.
10 10 leave here. He will engage in swan.
gelieal work for some time and Will probe
bly, remove 10 Baltimore. The doctor and
bis estimsbls family will b greatly missed
here. The church with which hs has bssu
associated during bis seven ysars rssldsncs
here, osrtainly owes him au
Etessal Dsss % 0sasita1s
for what be has accomplished In thsif b.
hslL In addition 20 having faithfully dc
charged bis duties - the pastor, be. vss
successful 10 csncelling debt which hang
Largo portion Of which be contributed IRON
his own private resources.
R0SO00a1 POeoes.
Mr.. w. P. Msddox, one Of the ystsfsa
butchers OF PaYkersbuSg. 10 now with Q. ID.
Stone st the market house.
J. II. enell, ESq, of Cineinnst. sn sx.
tsn.ivs lumber buyer, is here now and 70
L. C. Reid, viii 7. c. MoHss 4 Co, ,Whssi.
Ing, 10 hers on business.
Geo. g. Hull, OF the Sixth ward, LEFT o.
the Leonard to-day for points down ths
Geo. L. spsnes ven. TO Natst.s On rsss.
day.
Judge Oksy Johnson b spsadisg . fsw
days at bis home In this aiy.
Ms Annie Born, Who has bssn qslts ",
II sble 70 b out agsin.
Capt n. g. CsSsil, Who be- bese 81 Hot
Spring. for his health, Il sxpsctsd Aoos %
wednesday or ThuTsday.
The improvements rscsntly a6dsd 70 the
rssidencs of Gov. Jsckson ~ oueh y its
sppeafnnce.
The new Law 6rm OF Fsfgusoo 1 csmdsa
street In de Annis building. 0asos0 70
the gentlemen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-03
SENATOR CAMDEN
On the Tilden Movement-Pennsy
yania for sherman rs the Republican
Candidate.

vania for sherman rs the Republfcan
Candidate.
New YORK, May 2.-Senator J. n. Cam
den, Of West Virginia, in speaking OF the
recently developed movement looking TO
the nomination Of Samuel J. Tilden as the
Presidential candidate, says: There is no
man in the Democratic party who has 30
firm bold upon the masses, or is more
strongly intrenched in their affections; bot
Mr.. Tilden may be considered out OF the
race, for he is physically weak, and could
not be expected to assume the duties oil
President II elected 70 that office"
"Pennsylvania has no candidate, said
Hon. L. D. Shoemaker, Of that State to-day
when asked who was Pennsy ylvania's choice
for the Presidential nomination. THE
Republicans Of the State are willing 10
support any good available candidate.
WHO do YOU believe will be the strong.
est candidate at the Republican Conyen-
tion?'
~ certainly think that Senator Sherman
is the strongest, and one that will prove
the most acceptable. There isa great deal
Of talk about new man, but experiences
of that sort have not met With very good
results. The President OF the United
States requires to be we'll versed in states.
manship 70 properly iiil the position, and
Mr.. Sherman comes up to that standard
admirably"
DE you look upon General Grant as
strong candidateg'
$50 far as can learn, he would not be.
In fact, he Is rarely mentioned as O candi-
date, and do not believe he oould be nom-
mated. General Logan is also mentioned
in the same connection, but he has not q
strong following"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-03
THE STRIKE GENERAL.
No Violence AnticiPated-The Miners
Bitaasfon IN Iliin0ia.

Prr7sBvRsH, May 2.-Complets reports
from tho railroad coal district In which the
strike vas inargurated yesterday, state
that all the miners have Joined the strike
against q reduction save three employed
by w. Prend & Co. and Cherry Hill Coal
Co. The delegation OF strikers hea led by
martial bands will surround these pits
this afternoon and remain until the men
at work Join the strike. The operators are
preparing to have the strikers kept Of
pated. .@ ..r.
No change In the status OF the cigarms.
kers' and plasterers strikes.
bad state OF AHAirs.'
PIrrsByRoH, May 1.-The miners secre.
tary. F.annery, states that he has offered
on behalf Of the miners TO arbitrste the
dispute under provisions OF the Wallace
arbitration signed by the Governor . few
days ago. The operator, decline
accept the proposition. Nearly all the.
mills in the city are out OF coal, and many
will have TO shut down for dsy or two
until arrangements are made 70 obtain Q
supply by riyer.
Illinois Hisers.
ST.. LOUIS May 2.-The coal miners st
er wages. They claim they only hsv. b.sn
getting ~ to cents per bushel for dig
ging, and now demand 2K cents. The OPP
orators refused TO comply, but It is aaid
they will probably sccede 70 the minerS
dema nds. II IL understood similar action
will be taken In al mining districts In tho
State.
Diligent inquiry fails 10 reveal any move
ment among the cigar msken here looking
TO strike. A few manufacturers are psy.
ing slight advance, but the great bulk Of
men are working at the old schedule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-03
NEVER TOO LATE.
Having Made = Fortune In stseks, sa
Old JaHftOr MaFYfeo.

Having Made q Fortune In Btoeks, IN
Old yssfter MaFYfes.
NEW YokK, May 2.-Sunday was red
letter day in the history Of Stephen Law.
renee, the well.tnown colored ianitor and
engineer OF the Bank Of tbs State Of New
York building, on Exchange Place and
William street, for at the age OF sixty
years be married his second wife. The
ceremony took place at the parsonage oe-
cupied by Rev. Henry Msttice, Dutch
Reformed clergyman of Jersey City. ct 8
p. n, and from to 10 P. n. reception
was held in the janitors rooms In the
bank building in this city.
The Bride
was Mn. Elizabeth Moore. who for several
years has been Uncle stephens house
keeper. Only ten guests were invited 70
the reception. MI. Lawrence, observing
to q reporter:
81 belong to 90 many secret societies, the
Knights of Honor, CoRmandery and oth.
ers. that to invite ell my friends would
have filed the building. Our reception
was purely family affair with cake ana
stephen Lawrence has been jsnitor for
the Bank of the State Of New York for
twenty six years. and being of
Speculative Tara Of Aisd.
be has yentured carefully and proftably.
and now enjoys a snug bank account OF
$500. His apartments, which include
four large rooms. sre handsomely furnish
ed. including an upright piano. His br'
dsl siit was complete outfit OF table nl-
yer ware. including tea-set, knives. forks
spoons and fsncy pieces. Il is unders,oof
tkst the officers of the bank snd trnsnt-
in the building VII send Taiczs'e eiits T.
tie bride.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-03
THE pRAMAIlc fEsTryAL
Mach Aas Absut Ssshies." !" Hsissese.
AaH HnnlA- RhaD-

..Mueh AdO About NOshtogs~ fntsOooe'
Ing M0Ie. 1hsa-
CINCINNATI. May 6.-The Dramatic Pssti.
val occupied the large portion Of today
and tonight Julius Caesar" wss repeated
st the matinee, occupying four hours snd
"Much Ado About Nothing" tonight dllsd
three and half hours. At each perform
spce fully 1000 people we're present. The
night performsnce introduced Nmls RhsA,
bsr onlv sppearsnes during Che Festival.
Aside from Barrett and Elder, ths east w.
largely made up Of her company.
sS0e Disappsiss0sst We 1ess
in the early part Of 10 niEhts play by the
reproductions Of scenery used q the fosms!
performances, but the chapel psl,oo snd
s,reet scene In the last oct wers oil naw.
and made SIMPLE amends. Rbsa ~ ltsf.
ally overwhelmed with 6oseu and -.
plsube. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-03
LITTLE PHIL. THOMPSON.
lie Who Has Dotted the Hills OF Ken.
tucky with Graves.

Iuchy WIN VEoycss
WASHINGTON, D. c., May O. Little Phil.
Thompson-poor little Phil.-everybodyl Is
sorry for him in this case. Nobody would
from the gallery of the House he is fresh
faced, boyish looking fellow, looking like
one Of the
Very Youngest Members
of the House. Yet Speer, of Georgia;
Thomas. of illinois; White, OF Kentucky;
Blanchard, of louisiana Lynch, OF Missis-
sippi; Frost of Missouri; Ford, OF Missouri;
Belmont, of New York; Leedom, OF Ohio;
George, OF Oregon; Wadsworth, OF New
York; Mackey, of South Carolina; kenna,
of West Virginia (recently elected Sena-
tor); Guenther, OF Wisconsin; Pettigrew, OF
Dakots, and Luna, OF New Mexico, were all
younger than he.
Personally he was as quiet as any men,
Der Of the House, and nobody would have
suspected Phil. Thompson OF having
A"Private Graveyard"
or having dotted the hills of Kentucky
with graves, as he is now accused OF having
done. If it is an uncomforta Die thing to
look like another fellow, especially when
there are dozen people cunning for that
other one, Phirs brother John must have
rather an unpleasant time of it. They are
literally as much alike as two peas." So
much are they alike that John always
walks into the House past the door-keep-
ers whenever he comes here, not one OF
them ever suspecting that he is not
Phil. When John goes into the House he
usually takes q seat on one of the sofas in
the rear Of the seats, and members passing
almost invariably salute him in way that
shows they suppose him to be the member
from the
Eighth District OF Kentucky.
So much are they alike IN appearance,
voice and manners that John often attended
Court for Phil, while that gentleman was
Prosecuting Attorney at Harrodsburg, and
taking charge Of his work, carried it on for
hours end days without suspicion by the
Jury or others that they we're addressed by
Prosecutor ,Phil.'s brother and deputy in
stead of himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-03

:, n, hANsAs CRY, Mo-, May y2.-The Indicator
rnlt publish tomorrow very full special
;;upoIis ;u nom all the principal wheat grow
Az Az cCuG Ties OF Kansas, showing the con-
.S,.,on Son OF The winter wheat crop in that
si the crops will be short % 10 25 per
allowing the season from now on To
"Ncr.ble. A large part Of the wheat
viii He devoted to corn on account
Wheat having been winter killed.