davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Scr @ciuM SeS @r0fEocmtcu.

wv SCYNtD ptS YsuttpEtbbEI%
I'm 6 ll6r 10 Wiuuten Sonncritng 2l6en6
rDlIte Der Bug, bet 4rGiibcut NrtDur ncbit
@cfolGe BON SDui5DilIe, &D., llad) @1icugo
DefOrDerte, III ben BaDnDof ber Qoltisoile,
g(eip NlbanD & GDicugo=NaGu, Gtc 4olf7
1trobc uaO SOurtD Qlpc., etn. 9aS 0ampf7
rcB lp0r reid nit amertfantl6en Tluggclt
gc1Dnllldt lllO audi Der NSagclt, in lpcld)em
Die bobc @cieui0aIt glab genpmmcn bate,
mar al Der 2luBcnleite D%ecnrirt. WtaDor
Oarrilpr, SoDn 0rafc, 4pitmetltcr Yol7
lllcr, Glorle5 Taripcu, @bion Geitb, Seize
-SpalOlng ulto eilltge anbcrc G6ic0gperyilr>
get iuaren. benz QrGitpentcn bis @ranb
@rolltng c1tgcgcn gcfabrer uno 6ottel inn
ba5 gSillfpmmeu oer @tntpoDner u"nicrcr
Stoot ilbcrbra0t. Qus Der 9rdlioent ben
Hcrron bctrat, erDob Die bort D%crlammelte,
na0 SouicnDcn 5sd5lenoe, fart farbige
Nien9e cin IauteS Subelgeldret, allf tpeldeS
Der 4raltoent nit bent a3ieben ictnes boz
ben, grauen 6uteS unb elmer lei6ten Ser
bellgung Qntmortete. SSn letnem @efolge
%befanoe1 1tb &riegsiecretGr 2incoln, ST.
ltdn5lccretGr Solger, General : 8oItmetiter
0reiDdn1, SlrrDgate Goutn5 Don 0ietp
Yort uno Des Yrditoenten EriDatz Secretdr
BDilipp5.
gSa9ell 1talloel1 berett lt1to III otelelt tpuroe
Die @elell0aft nad Dem @ranO 90cific
0otel gefaDren, bot iDeld)em ii1 glei6fallS
cine aniebnlide Wtenge al9eiammelt bate,
I'm bic 2tnfOmmlinge ntit 6urrabrufen SIT
begritBen. 98ie an SoDnbof, 10 16ritt
Yr0it0cl1t 2rtDur al6 bier nit itumn1em
0ruB all Der OleIge poriiber. CT begab
1t0 logletd na6 Den fit i'm auf DEM yQSar=
Ior"s6Iur in SereitiGaft 9ebaltencn 3lnlz
lllcrll, urO ocrlicB Oiele geitern mr. CUR l3eit,
ais er it6 III penn onltoBellOen SpetleldaI
gum NbenD6roo 1icocricBte.
Md6rtnb DeS 2(benoS, bis 10 116r, mar
Die Srobe 0orDalte Oes gacific 9otelS gcz
brdngt poll bon 8crionen, Die Den 9rGliz
benten su leDcn munldten llno latte 9tute
ltad) lbn1 erld)alien licBcn.
Der PrGiioent en,pttng ptele 8eiu0e BON
encouragement OiGllneln urO eS ipar etipa
balb II llDr, ais iib Der leste Seiudcr uerz
abi6ieoete. 9lm 6reito8 Inn y llbr Wiit7
taaS reiit ct nit cincm SpeSialSug Der
gtortbpeitern7Sa1n uaG Ocm yeuowitonez
Yarf al.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Sm .3eit9el6dIt l6lOiien Die 9allptpreiie
70 {, n,tScr,,tnip

Snt l3eit9el0dft l0loilen Die 9olptpretle
&ciien per M,rsrlt SIT 1.O1, Gept. 1.O24
@1.G2s, Sit. 1.O44, 9tou. 1.O54@1.O5B,
:! 81 ais per aus. 5os@5Of, @ept. 5O@5OB,
Sit. 495@49f, gtop. AK, SSobr 454.
@a e per Au9. 27B@27A, Sept. 264, Oft.
RIeie. = / Gar Gomnerp. gu $1O.25,
1 Ger su 1850, 9 Gors SIT 5000, 2 Gars
gsirterp. j.. $10.75, 1 Gar SIT $11, 1 @ar gu
$11.25 bic SDn1e.
.MtoblinsS." = i 6ar feline ;u SIS
Die 8onue.
SEN tcit; SEQ. / 8irnotbp notirbur ;n $11
M12.5 o 300. 2 Do. 5u 81 .50M10.5O Otire0 Do.
7.50@9.OO; upIoitb &roirie SO. 00@11.25;
SEQ. / 9;roiric $5.50@G.50; 9to. : DO. $500
@5.O0. @crtaufe: 1 Gar 9to. Simot6p at
$12, 1 Gor nelteS llplauo Erairie Don SaltloS
sit $l2, 1 G0r Do. DON Soma 3u $11.00, l
Gar Do. Su 81, 1 Gar 4o. l Hratrte Don
GeSo!uo 5t SO, l 4 Gar 3imotbp go. l gu 1880,
1 Gar neueS DO. SIT $12, / 6ar alteS NO: 2
Do. SIT 0 40, 1 Gar Do. 81 $40, Cars Up
loll6 4>roirie Su $11.25, 1 Gar DO. 81 81 Die
Spune.
Ger gto99enitrob SIT $3.50 bic
SDnne.
GGmereten.- 9Srlnla 3intotbp $3.50
@1.5S4, Nrint0 Glee $3.50. Vein 1.31.
StcEMnrft.
Minbpieb. = Gieler W}orft mar per-
9on9ellc G&pde un9epO6nli6 belebt ullo tros
6es beoeutellocn 9lu59cbotS, peldeS nit ca.
do, 700 Gtiid ooS Der Sor1po6e nod nm ca.
5000 Gtud iiberltie9. felt, llo bis 6relta9
mar cine YreiSerb0Dlln9 Tim 2O@2oc. Dos
100 1b fir Die %Dellere1, lllb I'M 5@loc. tlIr
Die 0eringeren GDrte1 St perSetd)ten. 9fltr
Ctpder5 uuD iEee0erS ndret nm ca. SOC. ltl0
&ilbe i'm 1Oc. nicbri9cr I'M Nreiie. 2tm
Gelnitag ober 1porel Die Breiie fltr Ole %ntelltel
Sprten I'M 5@10c. tieOri9er. 9tur &olber
woreu felt.
Gie Gur0l0nittspreiie ite1ten luD I'm
SrcitQ0 folQen0ernlaGen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
e~feoefeoea pon Ocu ,tnDe0ooen,

bas bnrd, trouiiAc !oariletbtateIt ptrurlta@t wtrib, ut
Sir;rIbr riu burd oen60ntit)e Mtitlel ieGr Idupcr Su iiberz
minpcnCes yetbcn uuo Der &cirnehcit nnDeOiu9t lddoz
Id, bu lie Der ~seb0ri8cn Grtilllun9 Der perlb'eOcnen
S~nftinrtcu pcs N0rper3 linptrlid WirD. EpHpcpiiu,
prbrrieiocn, bjli6ier &opii6meri, Observation-Disclosures
trb mondcrlet auocre llebcI euiitcbcr oArGuSg werz
her, boburd) pcridlimmcrt. litter ben 2tbfiS ittelt
nrruiuIttocr Nlt, Die lid BON oCh i,et nett nets9cr ais
;nI,;t bel Dr Ncr;tcl mn Dem Eublitum ~9edd)Ietru bciz
tiatn Yurgirmittcu pcltntlih untcriGcIrtn, nimnlt
q pt cttcr'S M09cnbtttcre9 uerotcntermaz
i:Fu eincr bobcn Stang elm. Geiut Miltuu9 lit Qcuiiz
ocnp, nbie babel ploplih uno i9mcrSbNlt II lc;r, uno es
SScwd5rt niht nrr griirbiibe AbbHlle uon ecr ltmrsels
%mmdbi3fett ots SIuDt3un3cS, %ipnbcrn. itdrtt ou6 lie
S6rnIe NIB bic ibucu pcrunnDtCn SrJanc, bic &cbcr un6
ben Y;aqet. 3o5cr iii c9 ais Stdrturg6mittct eben,s
iebr pis ais Abiubrmiti'l Cit Nriircl crrcn STANCES.
e hitts(febcr, rbeurattibc %SeidmtrOtn. Gtnn9el an
ycoen,frait lie9ea ebcniallS im 6eret1 ieiner 9eils
~pirtun9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Die pbpiiOIO9ii6e 0reieinisz

Ole pbpiio1o9i16e 0reieini9z
felt GerDauln9, Grndbrun9 ulo @bionz
berul1g muB Dolltommen lein, lpern Der
S0rper gellnb bleiben loQ. linn btele 8ouz
%tommellbeit 81 ii6crn, mIB ieOes Organ leine
2luf9obe %erfiilen unb ~niillen oas Slut u1b
ole i%5liilIi9teiter be5 &DrperS rein 9e5ultelt
lperoeu. Gle @tatur lit INNER ouf Der 0ut,
Serlulte gu erieten nrb Die 6unftioner mtez
Dei 9 g5arfiinn oa2in q iiben &c it5e 9sf''i ieiu EN-
a0rper hcbermaBiges Susurnntbefn nnb ieinen
SrgoltiSmus gu ltoren. NDpiioloScn Der az
ten .3eit perlieBen iib auf 0eilmittel aus benz
Yflansenrei6 3lr 0telni9uH9 Oes Slutes u1O
5ur GerbiituHs Don Srantbeiten, ltnb Der
Nebrall6 Der ldn9it bctonnten st. Bernard
SHr0Mtcrpinc9t lit iorlit floiiii6 9elporoelt.
= gu 20 @eutS Bel Apotbefern 81 boben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06

9 d 10 cine Die S0fDetneSilfubr be-
lief ii9 auf ca. 10000 Gtiif, gegert 10000
III Der Gorlpo6e unb Die l}reiie iporen ben1=
eltipredeuO niebri9er, bod grin ans omlto9
cine ~feltere Stimmun9 Ylab ultO NOR 9e9elt
Sretta9 filr i6pere S9peine eilte @ufbelie=
rul9 Inn i0@15c. bas 100 ID SIT perSei6ner.
9ie FrelSperGltbert19en ge9ett Die GorWo6e
er9ebelt ii0 aus Sol9etbeln:
Somito9: gor. SamIto9:
9ei6te G6peine. 20. 6O@6.20 6.15@6.60
S6pere sum- 450teln {. 15@5.60 5.80@6.15
S61pere J. 8erlortot 5.60@6.20 5.85@6.20
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
Mn%rftbcriMt

Gbica9o, Wonta9, 6. N1t9uit.
@m Getreibemartt iitb se9en Die gor1pode
feline crbebliGeu 4SreiSper0lt6erru9cn 3u per-
5ei6nell, lpie aus Sol9enbem crlidtli6 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06

1tttfer ~3teiicnScr &crr sen. 2Gig=
gers bcretit S~cgcnW0rttg otc Gtaat
ten Sulun THO N~tcOraSfn>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
9ferr6ics &npfpch.

6rou s. Is. 6erberion Don Glepelonb, g.,
i9reibt: Ser etliGe &Dden onbaltenbe @ez
brou0 pon tQ9li6 S1uei Der 81. Flerce'i9en
Pleasant Purgative Pellets" (an9e1ebme
Abfiibrpiu6en) bat mid pom nerpolell1 Sopts
1peb, moran i6 iriiber l6reGliD llllO 10 oft
mie O%ur6i9nittli6 eInnlal III sehn Sa9e1
einnnal lit, pOui9 9ebeilt. 3u boben bel oil
Len Nnnthefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-06
StaOt ObnagO.

SEER 0cot0 NiiGcrt, @eucral=
9igcnt tnO Correspondents Scr 81.
GtaatSSettttmg, bcinGt 9c9cnw6r=
TIC WiNnc{Otn tt,tS 2SiSconiin+
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
WIGGINS' STORM,

The REGISTER expects its carriers to
be able 10 make their usual rounds and
deliver the papers neatly folded and I'M
torn, by the wind, both this morning
and tomorrow, as well as witt the usual
Sunday edition, although thee are the
dates when WIGGINs' dread cyclone is
to swOop down upon US, according to
the bills.
WIGGINS was interviewed few days
ago and he still insists OH the most tre-
mendOus cyclone "the world has ever
seem" He has gone to Halifax to wit
ness the great blow. Meantime the
fishermen along the coast are getting
their craft into safe quarters and sea-
men refuse to venture out until the
breeze has spent itself
The most remarkable thing about this
WIGGINs' foolishness is the extent to
which his nonsensical prediction has
gained credence, not only in this coun-
try, but in Europe. The pretense to be
able to foretell the weather is more alb
surd than 3 belief in witchcraft and
soreery, yet hundreds of credulous peo-
pie are confidently trying to discern the
signs of the times from the Virgins
standpoint. They belong 10 the same
class ofpeople who tell your fortune by
the shuttle of the cards, or by looking
into the bottom of a tea-cup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
rgEpYNAMIrE AMENDMENr.

On the third page Of the REGISTER
will be found the views of Mr.. c. w.
DALEY, who was a member Of the
last Legislature, representing Mineral
county.
Mr.. DALEY rests his judgment upon
the simple point that the amendment
was not intended to be retroactive, and
therefore does not disturb the election
of officers at the October election.
The amendment is retroactive to the
extent of changing the order of things
that are in conflict with it after its
adoption, otherwise it has no purpose.
1t retroacts on the custom of holding
general elections in October, and be.
comes prospective from the date Of its
adoption-taking in the November of
1854 as efIectually as the November of
1856. If not, why was not date put
in the amendment?
The ballots cast for offices on the Sec
ond Tuesday Of October, and the ballots
cast for the amendment go into the
same box. Every voter has notice that
the election of the officers then voted
for is contingent upon the adoption or
rejection of the amendment. 1t is ex-
perimental, and it costs no more to cast
two ballots than one. II the amend
ment carries, the votes for officers don't
count and if it fails the votes for the
officers do count.
There is nothing destructive or
revolutionary about this. No officer
will have entered upon his term and
none will be Ousted when the amend
the day Of the election or the day after.
ment is ratified whether that may be on
Mr.. DAILEY's objection to the retrOac-
tive effect of the amendment comes too
late from him. He ought to have made
il in the House and inserted date that
would have made it prospective only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
POSTAGE AND POSTAL CHANGES

On the 1st of October next the new
law reducing letter postage to 2 cents
per half ounce will go into effect.
Various other postal changes were de-
bated by Congress and recommended
by the Postmaster General, but none
passed save the above and one other re-
lating to money orders.
The latter provides for "postal notes"
of So or less, for the transmission OF
small sums by mail, aud good for thirty
days. This will be great convenience
and improvement on the present postal
order system. \ person can buy pos.
tai note for any amount he desires and
direct il to whoever he chooses, and it
will be delivered as letters or postal cards
now are, the only difference we believe
being that the recipient must sign re-
eeipt.
The next move in the direction Of en-
larging postal facilities will doubtless be
for the use of the telegraph. This has
been debated at every session Of Con-
gress for years, but its interference with
large private interests has called out
formidable opposition. But the tele-
graph viii become as much necessity
in the course of time as the railroads
are now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

then has 500 cash left, or more than 100
per cent on the value Of the cows made
clear In one year. Mr.. Ridgway's
views on the profits Of butter making,
intelligently conducted, coincide with
ours, viz: that II any other business will
pay better than that we have not yet
found out what ii is. The COWS are not
blooded stock either. But they are good,
strong, sleek, wellfed, good-nstured ami
mails. They are comfortably STABBED and
provided with clean beds every night For
this care they return to their master one
hundred fold in profit every year. "And"
added Mr. Ridgwsy, 'the butter in cash
article bringing the returns every week.
which is quite consideration.
The second illustration is NOS less for
chile and to the point. The Staunton
FiRdiedtor says:
when the war closed George w. Freed,
of Augusta county, came out Of the Con-
federate army with single half dollar. He
was already married. he came home and
rented little fam, which he worked on as
long as day lasted and often longer. His
wife helped him as an industrious wife
only can. Two or three years after that
they moved to another rented farm, and
worked hard on that. At the end Of five
years he had 81, 600; that is, his labor and
that Of his wife had cleared $500 year
He then bought the Ramsey farm. The
first payment was to be 81, 100, and this he
made up with his $1,000 and by selling a
horse for $1O0 He still worked hard and
met the payments as they came, and then,
with his farm cafe under his feet, he COM.
meneed spreading and buying additional
land. To-day he raises 1000 bushels Of
wheat year besides other grain, and to-
day he is worth $4,000. He never once
thought of going West" or even of leav-
ing his native county. He fought it out on
the home line"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
"DOEs FARMING PAY.''-ANSwERED
BY LOCAL EXAMPLES.

The answer to this question depends,
as in every other business, upon how
much mind and muscle are put into it.
The impression prevails in West Vir-
ginia that nothing pays so poorly as
farming. There may be ground for this
belief. West Virginia farmers as a rule
don't get rich. We presume that there
is no other business in which they
would get rich in which they put the
same effort. Some of them, it is true,
work hard. They are Industrious and
economical. But they generally work
at disadvantage and employ too little
mind in proportion to the muscle.
But when young men rush from the
farm to the city for life Of leisure and
an easy road to wealth, they never fail,
sooner or later, to realize that with the
same untiring effort required to keep
their heads above the waves in the city
would have given them competence II
not wealth on the farm.
Two examples of the profits of farm
ing are before US, the one taken from
the Morgantown Net0 Dominion and
the other from the Staunton ViRdieator.
They are so conclusive both rs to the
possibilities Of farming and as local il
lustrstious, that they will go without
comment. The Nel0 DoBliaiOa says:
ga few days ago, from . conversation
with Mr.. John Ridgwsy, one of the most
intelligent and successful farmers of Grant
district, we learned some valuable facts in
reference TO the profits of farming and dSi-
rying. IL is we'll known here that Mr.
Ridgway furnishes in this market q most
excellent quality of butter and q consider.
able amount Of it Mr.. Ridgway being q
good thinker and a careful calculator is q
ready talker and can give the results Of his
experience in q few words very clearly
We learned from him that from four cows,
he had sold, in this place, for the cash
within the past year, $50 pounds of
butter, receiving for it ss30o5,
being an average of nearly % cents
per pound. This is exclusive
of the amount of butter, cream, milk and
butter-miIk used by his own family. Mr..
Ridway estimates that the product of the
COWS used BIZ his family, the milk fed to the
n,ss and the manure will pay fair price
for the labor, thus leaving $50 in money
and the calves to pay for the feed consumed
by The cows. He further estimates that
the value of the calves plus $50 viii pay
Cor al the food, at cash market rates. He
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
The Issae I'm the Next Presidential
Campaign.

In the coming political campaign the
Republican party is in danger of assuming
on all tax and revenue questions the ON
niyerous quality Of the Keifer Congress
supposiDg that by mere brutal threatening
they can carry the country on no other
measure than widespread and miscellane.
GUS high protection. do not believe that
the next Presidential election can be
fought with success on the tariff plank
alone, as was done during Hancock's cam
paign. While the special interests which
generally unite under the tariff banner
are very strong, it is clear to disinterested
men that 1t is now the highest duty OF
craftsmanship to simplify the American
tariff, that it may not degenerate into an
instrument of most vicious corruption, and
ultimately TO the degradation Of the manu-
featuring talent and sagacity Of the coun-
try. The brutal levying of huge taxes on
the people to support special interests,
which are neither examined nor under
stood, can hardly triumph in two Presiden-
tial campaigns. We are nearly twenty years
past the civil war, and still are living under
war measures and war taxes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

MINNESOTA scores triumph for
rational temperance reform in the legis-
lative setback to prohibition and the
passage Of a high license act. The bill
passed raises the license fee from the
present minimum of SIS to a minimum
OfS2OO, and from the present maximum
of 500 to g maximum of $500, with a
provision that it shall not be less than
500 in cities Of less than 10000 popula-
ton. High license is the distinguish
ing feature of western temperance agi-
tatiOn at this time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

ONE of the most important elections
Ofthis year will be that Of Ohio. y
Governor, Treasurer, Auditor and two
Judges of the Supreme Court are to be
chosen, and, if the Democrats succeed,
they will have full control OF the State
government for the first time in over
twenty years. Gov. FOSTER is not q
candidate, but will 'look Sfter'' the
Legislature, with an eye to the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

ONE who has carefully examined the
new tariff law has discovered that it
increases, instead Of reduces, the import
duty on hundreds Of articles Of manu-
featured iron, which are enumerated in
the schedule as~"not otherwise pro-
vided for" etc. He thinks the iron in.
terest has nothing to complain of as re-
CARDS the new tariff law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

If working out Chinese puzzles suits
the ealibre OF our Fourteenth street
contemporary better than questions that
are engaging the leading men ofthe
State, it is well to stick to the puzzles.
Everything should perform the fune-
tons for which It has bent, whether
it be q jumping-jaek or Chinese Jug
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

IT is very remarkable that while re-
ports continue to be sent abroad Of
great restitution and threatened star
walton in Western Ireland, the British
authorities emphatieally deny the ex'
istenee of so distressing q condition Of
affairs in that region. SOMEBODY is
guilty of outrageous mendacity. Who
Z. .to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

CoNPTRoLLER KNOX says that the
new revenue law act relieves the Ma
tional and State banks and the private
bankers from tax on the average Of
about 81 ,OOO,O 900 a month. This is about
the amount of reduction fity-five mil
lions of people get on sugar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

THE repeal of the tax on bank de-
posits and capital takes effect at once.
The repeal OF the stamp tax on bank
checks, watches, perfumery, and med
zeal preparations will take effect July l.
The tobacco tax and license expire
Nav
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
Dropping the bone to Seize the shadow


r. Nine-tentbs of all the failures announced
through the newspapers are due to specu-
latlons in affairs outside the particular
lines of business in which those who fail
we're engaged. In the haste to be rich men
make hazardous ventures, and, if unsuo-
eessful, find themselves so crippled that as
segment is inevitable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
AFaney Founded on Facts.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem.
II the whisky bill had been a measure to
place Congressman on the free list at all
bars and drinking places the Forty-seyenth
Congress would have passed it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

WE are getting along lively toward
the next census, get the work OF the
last census is so far from complete tha
it cannot be finished without the pur-
chase of $4,000 worth of presses and
material for the Government Printing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
DIED.

KING-Thursday, March s, 1888, at o'clock
A. M, Mrs. Jane King, aged So years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 81
Seventeenth street. Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment in Peninsula cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend.
LIST-On Wednesday morning. at 6 O'Clock,
]. Heber, son of X. IL. and $. ". List, aged II
years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
from the residence of his parents, II Ninth
street. Friends are invi ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

In the Star route trials the govern
ment has just closed its case. The de-
Tense will probably be q disturbing ele-
ment from now until the opening Of the
Daxf ConOTpSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

CorLDN'T Monongslia county staEd
a small subscription on two-feet gauge
railroad?-only two (2) feet!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
The Heroic sui,er's Yearning,

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Rep.
The annual pension payments are now
double the interest on the potional debt,
and there is patriotic yearning to add few
more millions to the position allowance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
SATISFACTORY 20 None, strange to All.
NeW York Herald.

1t is evident, by testimony coming in
from every quarter of the country, that
the new tariff bill is a subject OF the same
kind of curiosity as the What Is IT." iu a
museum or menagerie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
No More Rattlinx of Dry Bones.
Boston Hsrald, Ind

1t Is evident that economic questions
must become party issues before they can
be properly settled They are the real Is
sues, and they cannot be much longer post.
poned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

FORTY degrees below zero In Maine.
They have just had an election In
Maine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

THE next Congress will muster out q
brigade of internal revenue collectors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
Merely q MAX eshift.
Neg York Sun.

The tariff bill was passed in the shape OF
q makeshift unsatisfactory to both Houses
and all parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
A Peupsylvania Opinien

Phiiadelphia Transcript.
Congress came in like 3 lion and went
out like q drove Of mules.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
Ditln,f Care raaa.

]. Warren Keller,
The inflated cipher,
That sat In the Speakers chair,
Got into q beautiful mess
When he did declare
That be didn't care
A profsne expletive for the press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
FRIDAY. MAKCa .. 1858.
NOTICE TO SUgsCRIbSR&

HOILCE III cCooChAD
he dGse printed oH tie sOrapper q
eachpaper denotes he time oheH The Ss1o-
sc5iptioa e1Jotres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09
arw ApvkRrIsEMEsrs.

uyANTED. CooK-woMAN WHO IN.
w derstands cooking meat and yegeta.
bies. References required. Address .Cook.'
Reztster ONCE. mros
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-09

NEwsPAPER AND JOB OFFICE FOR
IN SALE
The subscriber offers the Martins Ferry
Times, with its presses, material, etc, for sale.
W. 8. MEEK,
mreerdo Martins Ferry. Ohio.