davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01
G'H.GS'TIEESGk.

We have large and well selected lot of
GLnTI!lNG, and can sell you for .jO II
beautiful saqmc suit, which will cost you
SG.5O uvcrywhcre else. You will he CON
vinced when yom sec it. Do not tail to
look at our Ladlcs' CiuakeS. they are OF the
most beautiful styles, tr.m 81 90 to $40.
All kinds of Fancy Notions, too numcr-
Gus 10 mention nricrS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01
Ep A%N8ES%3

FNOR Soldiers oh my disease. wound or
L injury F"rs. $40. EUThty. Back Pay.
Discharges for ncsrrtrrs, etc. procured
! yr"rS experience. Address g. NJ. SITES
Il Il o.. GGI + ST., Washington, D. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01

A1EN C!aiins spo"iuily. ,usl WAM
I,A N EHNrs. .A.n,nvrI0%AI. uJli%
;a14 n l - STEAD CERTIFICATES Gud MI
Kinds "i hAND SCRIP b"uGh, nnd sold. Largo
B."cK. nnI IIlGHC%r PRICES Puii. Do ynu want
- SCH or buy? IL ~, wric |" q. 4 TE5OSI.A!S,
Attorney eat Nv. Washington, -. g..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01

I 'IIIB HVHFIHJ N'IIHdtO III WIlsOsA TO IINT--.|
u. eeOHe Nev5.
The widow aud daughter OF Stone .ar
Jnckson nre spending The winter W u ,aa
amily of General ". I. u. Platce Q Cher
NV, s. G.
Merchants make ont list o. CracEcry.
Glass, Wood and TInware, TINT yt ar. in
want of.and send II TO MS. We ewiil agtdoG
prices, aud save you ruinous freigrs and
breaknge that Soa always get fro he tor
NH Enst, Nlcl}uitg & Goa
Allspla, Ga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

fLondo,, Globs.l

Tho rolling stock Of the railway sta
ton has certainly not improved SINCE l
was in Egypt. The leath0r and springs
Of the ouahions and seats arc tho worse
for wear. The oilcloth on the floors II
all out mp.
Absolutely nothing has suffered in my
house from the four months neglect.
A. regards dust, some Of these old OH
Aee Dickens describes ware clean com
pared to the thick brown coating which
covered everything in my rooms. The
two bed rooms and dining room Wore
cleared Of it somewhat In view Of my
return, but there is weeks work Of
cleaning and turning ont to b done in
the h01se before il p again respectable.
1 found everything Just a. had left II
on June 2lst, the dirty tea things used
at our last meal, some FOSSIL bread and
butter. teapot With moldy tea leaves
in il, and c0bwebs from chair to chair,
and from table to floor, etc. The sheets,
towels and other coverings used 20 throw
over piano and other furniture looked
like old leather in color, and ono could
not tell what objects were until shaken
free from this clothing Of dust. The
broken Windows, Of course, lst In la4teyly
no end Of Thu. Twas glad ~ bad taken
down and carefully folded every curtain
in the house before leaving On that
never-to- b forgotten occasi0n. They
came out fresh and clean, and 1ntou0hod
BY moth or mouse. Beetles and silver
tails were plentiful, but do MOT seem to
have done any damage. took Of the
carpet and sheet ! had thrown over the
piano tremblin9ly, expecting to find the
inAtrment Innocent Of rcd cloth or 1elt,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26
ADnlssles 70 srArEneeD.

wMsan9 sSn; % 2 c:Eonoens OF
the Cneoey Irsosae q Wasnin&too says:
Inc ereas ana aii-aoeoroin9 subject
that intereoss your people more toan
anysnin& ease, y 20 xn0w Al ABOUT the
cnAnoee iof WasaIn9ton 70 q aomi!seo
e. one OF me states OF me Union.
since my iaes nave imptoSeo the OPP
portunity oy having lmtormM inter
Vows WIN eome OF the LEGENDARY OF me
senate Oomm,s:ee On IeE11cofsee, VINO
nave your plu ~ onsrRe: Ine " AZ
man OF tae oommlStee, cenAtol oeun-
oeFs, nas Zen Absent from sne 0isy o9t-
ing the nondays, Dut l nave collected
lev items mat mus prove o. Rteas m
1890 @ yooi People. Ine Dexosa mas-
sef wnion sakee pfccedcnoe oetose toe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26


Judge Pitsman has Q habit Of clipping
his watch u1dsr his pillow when he goes
to bed. One night il somehow slipped
down, and - the Judge vas restless il
worked II way down toward the foot Of
the bed. After bit, While he Was ~
ing awake, his foot touohed it; il felt
very cold; he vas surprised, scared, and
jumping from the bed, he said:
my gracious, Maria, there's toad
o. something under the covers. /
touched il with my foot"
Mn. Pittman gave Q loud scream and
Was On The door IN IN instant.
sNeU, donY 90 % holleRing and wax
ing up The nsiRhhoehood," said the
Judge. lyon Ct bFoom or something
and We VIII nx The thing mighty
af.'a s. FRESHMAN them 60. u. broom and
gave II 70 tho judge, with the remark
that abe felt - though snakes were
crawling up and down her leRs ind
back.
''Oh, nonsense, Maria! Nov, turn
down the eovsEs slowly while hold the
broom and hang il. Put . buokot Of
water alonRside tho bed % that we can
shove it in and drown It."
Mrs. Pittman fixed the bucket and
gently removed the covers. The Judge
bald the broom uplifted, and - the
black ribbon Of the oliver watch Was 10
vealed. hs crooked away Ut IL three or
four times With the broom, then he
poshed the thing Oh into the bucksk
Then thsy took light and investigated
the matter. Whom the Judge aw what
Is vas, b said:
II might have known; il i Just like
you women TO 90 screeching and flushing
about nothing. It's utterly ruined"
ut WaS you thot made the. fuas, not
M" aid Ars. PittRan.
"You nssdn't try to pot the blame on
me-"
Then the Judge tarnod in and Rrovled
ct Maria until hs fell aaleep.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

The great rush for loAp In III .aaa.
non II unprecedsnted Ovse ffsy Of
them sold in the LAT tour vreka No.
are one mile east nom the post0mee, q
tho shortest and most diroot ruufe -
Lake Warrington. Mn 49, erxss,sS
through the addition. Tho loen ~
small farms by themselvss, heina o0xl8
feet IN size. They are situatod On \
high plateau, overlooking TIE nv. ma
In the near future viii undoubtedly b
right in the heart Of tho Ouesn Mtr
Of The Paci6o eoaak. Thsoo - are
not offered for salo 10 spooplstors ~
cash. The plan = % give ever nan,
sfaneec, . chanoe 70 sseuxo . 1t OF
q block Of land, that g Ntime rnlH
round " he viii have reason to reioiaD
instead OF weep over hin purehase. II
- Y specoIatoe and pays eaah down
and fence his lot or lets within Q yeaI.
II he y . poor man, desirous Of sssur-
ing . homo and eaving rent, ~ Rive
he behaves himself we'll, mako Q Rood
neighbor. and especially il he eIesn
and improves his lot nioely, - eiv0
1891 - V0AoO4 o&A0A1O0s W UxykUk WXXIIQR
lots TO this class Of people On eaay
hand. Our object u 10 '1inmsaso and
multiply" homes and improvsmsuts,
that our ceusus returns may show .
1853, 1000 in 1899, and 10000 IN 10oA
with corresponding wealth. Thses are
abundant resources in The lake. and
tAA ASI1a A.
plAins and valleys behind %, and TIE
happy state Of Affairs, and they viii b
properly utilized to this end by our
wide-awake citi1sn1. and don't you for
get it." II you do, you may Ioas the
chance to SECURE ons at t6e dneok
larGest and cheapest lots in tho eity.
Prioe 500 each for inside loto; 3260
for corners, With Is OF for ono oorner
and two inGde lots adjoinina. Apply TO
II. 8. Booth, Arst door Vet 81 the poet-
Office, Seattle, Wash. Ter. Deol 81.
up. &-No matter how slsspy Q man
u when he comes 70 Seattle, within ff-
teen minutes to a many days, accord
ing to his intuition, b wakes up 70 The
truth Of the situation, il ssizod with
that impulse which animatao the maanes,
and the next arrival oannet tell him
from one of the "ola settlers, !" % enthu-
siastic 10 he over our vast resources. our
central position and the certain areat.
ness Of our city. His first move d 10
purchase real estate; and history 10
cords the fact that the sooner he wakes
up and makes his purchaao, thA happief
he is; a. every day Odds to his wealth.
AJAX any man you meet in Seattle II this
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

Il Il strange any one will suffer- from
arrangements broueht ON BY impQEe
blood, when Seoxill'S 6axaapaxilla and
6tillingia, OF BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP win restore health to the phys
ical organization. Il ID . stzeu0thening
syrup pleasant TO taxa, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Sorofula, 6yphlititio Disorders,
Weakness of the kidneys, Ezysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disordera, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys. 6tonaoh, Shin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

Nr. Chas. Nahse hAs sneooe6ed af1ee
muoh Labor and pains n securing -
very bast organs that ean botoan1 any
vhoro a ~ pAoiAo 61cpo, tue IL
Gmallset amoant 6f m0uey. He -
njno-G eop organs. with doah3a sUen,
for go For bsanty At AninA a1d nh
naa1 of tons thoeo organs aEe unexDo1Dod
in any market d the void. He hAs
pianos tho equal 4 MT IL bogt thAt eon
b goe from anyWhsEe. IT, pgien sa1G-
mG nom $60 UpWaE6A II. Nah0 IN
vi1oR tnspoe13en 1rom ~ pubic bologo
paRuhafne elasuhWA
O8AA NAun,
JUuoaae.
And aeont for IL Wsbw ana Hat10
nsolhas PiAno4 and El1sy end 61eD-
hing OENanA o0ot1
Nun AND CAswx.-Tho lAxGoGt aalsgt-
nsnt ard Ana8 epe1s n ~ ~. ope
Gial Da1ns - doa1on a1a ooniotf6a
d118 OF. 0e1m = CO.
Ga 0Duooaa
~ 4knnx - r 10Y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

Buy your hats for the holidays at the
store Of Chas. 0oldstein, the Halter.
H0 keeps the very latest shape. Front
street, with Little Mack, the jeweler.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26
BLACKSMlTnlNG.

HORSE SHOWING, WAGON WORK,
implements and general hlacksmithing
done with oottsfacfion and dispatch BIZ
H. PR1EBE
Off Commercial It.. SoattlNS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

DR.. G. L. Miller, ST., Cherry street,
has returned from San Francisco. For
private and chronic diseases zee him.
il I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

TN TIM DlDF1ICT OOU1T FOR THE
j ThiHo judicial District II WaShingteu
Tegribugy, holding terms q Psgs fovassnd
Ms. - -Janss xinOBtoa. 1lsls1a1, ". n,
or y Th"y. rsesndant.
Ua.cf aud ~ virtue of a exseut5o0 Issued
out Of ~ abovA nams4 court, IN Tie shove
eatitlsa se11oo. have daily levied uDoa the
telloWiAg d1oex1e HeAl pgopofsys to.W1t:
DsQnnlno aea pstne 1 "a .. le0 chains south
q 6oneelhoaet cognse a ~ R6WuEd Hanfcl0
0uGn16ao ela10. IN seeolon Mn. fe) tuWnah1p
tUm1Rs10as 60 north q raAos fen (ll 80,
I'd running IRON thence soush and q. 100
chaana: ths0eo ~ II eha1ns; thenco noEeh .
chains: hanoo vust - 10 eAa1no; thaoee
ncgth q l1AAn: ths1ce eaGt 10 MOO choiaa -
~ pleas Of baginning. contaaning fsuF 81
throo.fsQxtAO oclue moge o. Len. Al1o los
nine fo) md tve1ve (l1D n hleak n1Dsean
flSI II 4. 4. Dsany's eddtttoo % ths
city a oonatlo ell IL King Coun1y, WmAinG-
ten Territory. And viii. on
saturday, The a day Of February, 1881.
a IL hsur 4 70 o'c.sek n ~ Ssesaosa, n
ftoat q - Osuxt Houss deos IN esattls, n
I'D KtnGeo1n1y. proceed - sall seAd peopEU
- pablic suGttoa - ~ higAsst ba0d6e Soe
Oh
Dad tAis = Aavoe JenuRy. 1sss.
!, Il. NooRAN.
eARiR Of King oossty. y. Z.
Hallse = 1nGls. Atsasasysfoe 1iain1ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26
7HMoVAIa

HH06oVA1s.
I'm AND AFTER DEC. 9Th WILL
~ occupy rooms ON second floor In the
OF Opera House. where will be found
prepared TO serve any one wishing first
class Dental work done reasonably.
dS.tf r. g. CALDWELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

CARPENTER AND BUnDER-PLAN
" and specifications furnished. Shop
ton 81. Jobbing done. d29u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

w. PARRY SMITH.
Collection 4 Real Estate.
Once with Jones 4 0sborn, Post Build
ing, mp stairs. p. o. Box IS. j3-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

A RCHITECT. OFFICE AT OCCIDEN-
"A tai Hotel. Clients waited upon at
their homes or places of business. II de-
sired. Personal solicitations not res0rted
tn f1.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
AsuUCKING ACCIDENT,
ReSuIting In tie Death OF n Prominer
Lady.

Lady.
Yes erday forenoon Mrs. Cooke, wife OF
Rsy. Dr.. W. H. Coke, pastor Of the Second
Presby tartan church, was found lying on the
dining room hoor OF her home, on Market
street, In the Fifth Ward, unconscious, and
with an ugly wound in her head near the
right temple Her little daughter discovered
her, and In alarm notified her father, who IT.
moved her 10 lounge and sent for Drs. r.
II, Billiard aud John a. Campbell. These
physicians did all in their power to restore
the unfortunate lady to consciousness, but
in spite Of their efforts shs died within hall
an hour after being found. The doctors
gave It as their opinion that her death was
the result OF conclusion OF the brain, result
ing from blow on the head by striking
table in her fall. How sfe fell could only
be copiectuTed, under the circumstances, and
In respect to DR.. Cookies desire no post nl0'tenl
examination was held.
County Coroner Schultz, was notified OF
the accident, bat considered II Unnecessary
TO hold an Inquest.
Mrs. Cooke was lady OF unusual intelli.
genca and possessed In an eminent degree
thoss qualities OF head and heart which
peculiarly lit q woman 10 be the helpmeet OF
The pastor oil 8 church. She WIS o great help
to her husband in his work as pastor, ADD In
the brief period OF the residence OF the fam
lily in Wheeling che dad endearcd herself to
the ladies' OF the church and won the esteem
OF wide circle OF friends By the many graces
Of her character as q woman, and her active
work for the cause Ct which her husband Is q
minister. She YVES niece OF ex.Chief Justice
Baltoi, OF the Supreme Court OF Maryland.
Her father, Mr.. Hitchcock, died several years
ago, and her mother has since resided with
Mrs. Cooke. Her only brother lives ut Hayre
de Grace, Maryland, when DR.. Cooke csme
to Wheeling 10 accept the pastorate OF the
Second church.
At the regular meeting Of the n. E. min
listers of the city, held yesterday afternoon,
R,y. Geo. L. Ht;e and Rev. D.. J, L. Smith
were appointed committee 10 formally ex-
prees 10 Dr.. Cooke the sympathy OF his
brother ministers OF that denomination on
his grta. bereavement, and It was also re.
solved TO attend the funeral In body.
The funeral services will be held at the
Second Presbyterian church this afternoon at
4 O'Clock. Rsy. DR.. D. A. Cunningham, o.
the First Presbyterian church, will conduct
the services, In which Rev. MT. Lyle, OF the
Third church, and Rev. Dr.. J. T. Mcclure,
OF the United Presbyterian church, will also
take part. President MOfiat, Of Washington,
will also probably be present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
BRLLAIRE.
Restaurant Robbed-R. II. aud Factory
Notes-OIher News.

Notes-OIhsr News.
The newly furnished Globe mills Will DO
ready to start again this week.
Several new members Joined the First NJ.
E. church on probation this week.
The roller skating rink Is about ready, and
an opening will take place tonight
The iron roof OF the city power house Is
being put together at Barnhill's works.
There is one hours difference now In rail-
road time between BellAire and Benwood.
Toe Eastlake restaurant OF A. Grafton was
robbed OF It's supplies by burglars Sunday
night
talking OF musical entertainment 10 be
given here soon.
Daniel Manchester, who5e case has been
such critical one, although still very low, Is
reported improving.
R. W. Nelson. since he was brought from
the country to his home, has not improved
any and Is very low.
The G. A. T., Spangler Post, is increasing
in membership, and eight more members
will be initiated tonight.
David Miller, OF the Crystal window glass
works, wal badly hurt by q cylinder OF glass
falling on his. wrist yesterday. -
The telephone poles thst stand in the G. d
P. yards were moved yesterday to allow the
new tracks OF the b. & o. and the q. d 7. to
be laid.
The Lantern Globe Works were unfortu-
nate in losing q pot with Its glass Sunday
night bnt not much other damage was done
to the furnace.
An obs.reperous stranger was knocked
down by Parry, the porter at the Windsor
Houss, Yesterday evening and was then
locked up by the police.
Fred La Roche, the newly elected chief OF
the fire department, Is rIa0y 10 resign, not
having time TO attend TO the duties. It Is to
be hoped that the choice OF another CHIEF
will be made without the trouble that oe-
Cured before.
The new Enterprise window glsss works
bid fair moi to belle It's name. Tae plars t-r
the work are already up. and II Is intended
to b9gin work at once The temporary oFga-
nizat.on consists OF committees, and they are
all showing things.
NV. Miller was called 10 Hanover, Ohio,
yesterday morning by word OF the death OF
his father. Mr.. Miller, ar, was known to
many here from his visits TO his son, and was
a man OF note among scientific meo. he IVES
eighty -four years old.
A Frenchman who has been working in
town for tome time had his trunk attached
and se'z.d by Marshal Drugan yesterday
evening, at the Oleyelaud & Pittsburgh de-
pot, as lie was ready to leave town without
settling his board bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20

Safe Robbery-The Ltbrary-Ihe Grim.
Con. Cnse-vnrIOus Items.


Con. Cnse-Various Items.
The Standard iron mill, which has been of
for few dsys, expects to resume operations
to-day.
Prof Mullen's dancing class is growing. 1t
meets In the Hanover Hotel building every
Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society meets at
the res dence OF Mrs. Lytle tomorrow after
noon. The ladies are busy preparing for their
taz 'ar the first OF next month.
As the time draws near for the trial Of the
Hobensack Spence scandal case the gossip 5
are busy in discussing this unfortunate suit
for all parties concerned. This case will be
called this wetk, probably Thursday.
The library directors met last evening and
talked over the question OF regular days and
hours for exchange Of books, means Of rails
Ing funds to procure new books, a course Of
lectures and entertainments and the estab-
lishing OF a free reading room in connection
with the library.
Frank Lyman, The mailer who left the
Hanover Hotel saturday last, and wss yee-
terday prematurely reported 'mysteriously
missing" returned to the city about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had merely
been away on visit, and had forgotten TO
tell his landlord OF his intention to 70. THIS
Is another sensation exploded.
About 8 O'Clock yesterday morning the
safe In Kreuter& sheaiIer's officers was blown
open, but fortunately there was no money In
the safe only some valuable papers, which
were disarranged, but none taken. The
thieves took four hams away with them
which they left In ueiGhboring yard. A
large orowbar and chisel were found near
the safe. The proprietois have not missed
anything from lhpir stock and had no money
in their safe. Suspicious characters were
seen prowlirg around that part OF the town
by some parties who had occasion TO go 10
OJg's drug store about that time, and dull
report like the firing OF q pistol IN close
room wa, heard by several parties living in
tie neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20

CHICAGO. November I9.-Flour dull aud un,
changed. Wheat quiet; opened shade lower;
subsequently advanced, but when The receipts
Were posted rallied Aa5Sc, and closed NR9s9 higher
Than Saturday; kAles ranged: November u $3.50,
closed Gt VIISc December e51la9slfc. closed al
96c; January g64a97C, clostd NJ 96Ec: February
97NGOSc; closed q. 97Jfc; May 81 0S4Gl OK. cloIed
as, 9 No AZ SsiftsS EstiPE NJ ss "A S SiGssd
81 o. Corn moderately active, both on spec.
uIAtiol and shipping account prices averaged
lower opened follower. rallied tribe. declined Y
al g, rallied HIxC, closed No lower for pecem6eI,
year and May IhAn Saturday: cash tTjtaiSc, closed
II 415[c November SI5a a4sc, closed h Axe: be.
ceIa6et I74a47<c, closed At 47sfc; year 41&R47sc,
FeITlRry 46sSai75fc, closed Al 46ISo: May SOFA
shade lower; cash and November 2S<c; December
2SjIG2sJfc year 2Skc January 2sJsc: May 825EI
Ss5fc, closed al 32Kc.- Rye quiet Al &c. Barley
dun Of 62c. FlAxlecd active and drm at 81 3d.
Pork 10 modente demAn': opened q Ihade lower
cash $40 66GIl co. for old 81 20Al2 Is for new; No
yembef and December Sl2 a5; year sl2 30; January
Sli 86All 771S. closed at Sll f6all TX; February
IN 67Nall 921f, closed at sll poAli 92It; March
Sl2 90; Nay ga Is, Lard In demand and active;
market opened shade lover, huttubse9usntly adj
Gambler 7l6G7SOc, closed at 7SoI7 52JSc year Ti2x
7,lSc; January 766a165c, closed ut 7.62IEa7 &C;
FcbruSry 765A7.77 nc, closed At 7.72IEa7.76c; May
]. 00GR.02llc Bulk meats In fair demand; should.
m 5000; hhoIt Fib G.20o; short clear 6.50c But.
ar arm and unchanged. Eggs steady and I'M.
hanged. WhiEky steady and unchanged. Call
\ heat, sales 10000 buIhelG advanced kcior De.
,embef and January declined 70 for February
md May, Com, sales tool&o 'bGshsG adVlnced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
NER YoRK TRAYELER
Mnkes Some Chcerfui observations UpO
whekilar


whetil3g.
One Nv. D." who has been making trip
down the Ohio, writes 10 the New York
Times some letters which display more green.
ness as a traveller than anything else. OF
this city he says:
At Wheeling another broad inclined
plane, paved with cobble.stones; at the top
OF It street, with brick buildings on one side
OF It and no buildings at all on the other
Back OF this two more parallel streets, with
any number OF stores and shops. A big suE-
pension bridge leading 70 an island In the
middle OF the river. From the island 10 the
Ohio shore another bridge.
Wheeling found In o great state OF cx-
element over German parade. The whole
town was pIrading. And II there IL anything
makes small city attractive to a stranger Il
Is the presence Of big parade, blocking the
streets and running the ear.pans with It's
brass bands. There Ia fatality with me,
connected with these German parAdes. YVES
In Philadelphia the other day and there was
big German parade there. They were cello
brating the anniversary Of the arrival OF one
Pes.orIous In Germantown. Next day ran
across another German ~ ade In Newark.
And here was one In Wheeling, They are
following me about the country, these Ger.
man parsdes; I'm sure oft. II ever reach
Cairo, 1t will be 10 find another German
parade in full blast. II should get out into
fudian Territory, as ! hope 10, I'm dead GER
tain the Indians will have lot Of beer kegs
mounted on wheels and be having German
parade.
II did not take me long In Wheeling 10
learn that my chances Of getting through 10
Cincinnati by water were decidedly slim.
The river was uncommon low and falling
every minute. might, they said, make con.
nections from one small beat TO another, and
90 reach Cincinnati in week. 10 went up
10 the railway s.ation 10 see what the cara
would do ior'ms,
Were You ever In some OF the Long Island
towns that bsaSt about II iRhabitantt2 Well,
the railway depots In these towns are perfect
palaces OF delight compared with the Wheel.
Ing station. found that the train leaving
there OF 9 Ia the afternoon would land me In
Cincinnati at little after midnight, barring
COWS on the track. 9oI determined TO tAks
It Wouldn't you? And II ives only this
morning declared was going all the way
By river II took ok month"; But what's
one 10 do when the river gives outt And
the train on the way brought me back here
10 steubenville and over the high bridge that
his morning had the pleasure Of going |
under. So, with "a hours OF travel and walt.
ng, I have gained 40 or 80 miles.