davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY JANUARY 4

be shame to our representatives IT,,
with an OVERLOOKING national treasury
and q sufficient corps Of trained sci
entists lacking employment, at their
disposal, the machinery and the
funds are not forthwith provided and,
MS an agriculturi-t, we demand 1t.
We repeat 1t. that we entertain no
purpose to assume an at
titudc of hostility to any of
the great interests of the country; least
of all do we entertain any purpose of
assailing any actual vested right
which lcgitinlately belongs to any of
the great transportation companies,
but we are deeply sensible of the vital
Importance to all agricultural In.
terests of cheap, spet dy and safe trs MS
portation of their products to the
great markets of the world. In fur
iherance of this great national desider-
alum, we shall favor ut all times any
state and national policy which shalt
foster the creation and improveme MT
of such great commercial highways as,
tor example, the Mississippi river and
the ship canals across the Delaware
and Florida peuinsulas Such, we
feel, would bc "a better direciio To give
To the surplus of swollen revenues,
thus employing some of our surplus
aud idle labor, tban,the anticipation OF
the demands of the public creditor 10y
this generation.
Space does not permit me to enter
into elaborate details, but why should
we not demand and receive appropri.
atoms from the national treasury Tor
the protection of our imperiled Inter
ests, aggregating hundreds, yea tn ,u--
ands of millions OF taxable values?
Does the constitution really stand in
the way? d, we not know that peace
full machinery is provided whereby
we who are u majority OF all the peo-
pie of all the states may alter or even
abolish that instrument, and that our
right to do so Is "inalienable. indie.
feasible and indispulabl,?" Look a,
the sloil of proposed amendments 10
the constitution OF your country thrust
with unseenly haste upon the ma
tinnal legislature the very first day of
the current session-prpnsed amend
mcnts which can in no case take
hi her rank than mere p ililical and
pr an schemes, and say that We
must sit down powerless to protect
our rightsi
In urtherancr of purposes such rs
have fcebly and impertectlY set for h;
in furtherance OF every purpose which
has for its object the advancement oi
The great calling we pursue, the Ma.
tinnal Agricultural congress was itself
called into existence. In furtherance
o these great purposes and aims, we
earnestly and respectfully invoke the
acton, cooperation and cordial sym
patty of every farmer Of every section
of this vast Countryside home and
the domain of the foremost, the might
lest and most progressive nation on
earth
| am, your very obedieut and hum
BIZ servant Robert BEVERLEY,
President National Agricultural Con-
grtSS.
The Plains, Va, Dec. Is, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04
The Common Enemy.

| Galveston, January IL see the
town COW has invaded the sAnctum al
| The GAZETTE; whether because she
saw something vrt en- there that tempt.
ed her appetite, will not attempt Ia
decide, but | notice that she is making
herself quite conspicuous in the coll
urnns of that paper. As an agent for
that paper feel in duty bnund To run
To its rescue, for fear the old cow does
bate or gore something or somebody
Perhaps my experience, or rather my
wife, with the old brute may have
some weight wish your city dads in
trying To dispose q! her,
In the spring of 80 | bought aud
improved house Il hope for life in
Fort Worth in the Fourth ward. Last
winter my wife Invested about fife, n
dollars in plants and shru bbery of diff
tereut kinds with which TO ornament
her little honc. She set tneiu out in
her front ana back yards, and under
her constant care during the spring
and summer they throve beautifully.
Always upon my return after an an-
sence of II few weeks or months. after
the usual greetings of an aGrctionate
wife, came an invitation To walk out
into the yatd and see how nicely my"
shruboery it getting along. or course
] always went, aud said ~ es,yes, 10
every question propounded, as any
well trained husband will do. Thus
things went on ii along about the
first OF Novcnb 7, when my wife
awDke one morning only 60 find all
those foUd hopes ri havinga pretty yard
some day nipped in the bud, as II
were. The town COW had been there,
and departed leaving behind her
nothing green but a few stumps of
trees, and these completely stripped Of
their foliage
The yard il inclosed with good
new fence which would he considered !
lawful even in fencc-cutting com |
with u good gate to il, aud |
good lalch on the gate. But al these
were of no avail. There is, or was, a |
COW in the Fourth ward that will |
open any gate in that ward, unless il |
is locked, and if you will leave the key
hanging on the fence i venture To say
she Will enter the Enclosure without
Off "a plank. My wife wishes
to make similar investment this
winter, but say no! not 81 long as
that did public nuisance is suffered ~
run At lar. c. The man who cuts his
fence in order that his
stock may appropriate his neighbours
is not whit worse than the
man who persistently keeps stock that
Toes not regard his neighbor's fence.
The principle il one and the same
hing which ever Wly lDu take IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04
arehouses Burned.

IT,. Ja,,u iry 3.-phlnisy
safehouse took fire this
| xAf 3 o'clock, The high
ratnk weat or impaired
| c,the dc department at
" !,1,cnt of the fire, which
|t way befor. u could TIC
fa.re wefc 3 600 bales of
|Dlhe warehnu~es. This
, turning ten hours ana
y tirc department Is
Lu4a on co ton $780,
etarchduse $50 600, insur-
~ Az seven o'clock the
| aVVhtIpss Il ca contain.
|,Sdred bale, was ignited
|i'on the Pninizy WAR;
,lltte istnder controls but
Mill mining. Estimated
u $20,DO0; loss on ware
iu~Ureu. Weather so
H'br IL freezing almost aus
leB the engines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04
Is THE QUALITY OF

d eyaS-fchcait. and 10 there
irig0runt and corrective
! chronic sIldindies which
q With an IMPOVERISHED
BLOOD. These oil yield
hing and nourishing prop
trcRt food tonic elements-
IS for tho loss Of rifdiify,
bssssfsTi pi;ou, CdtdrTh or
nd Throat affections. IL
Ebhniniio Debility and
DO Rbadio physique for
Of Vitality accompany
MS peculiar 10 the sea-.
stsp1 their own children,
sConicn who expect TO
kers md bring up Uigo,'-
Hhopld by all m cans uso
restore sufferers from
crUo,,s Pr0strafion arts
scr-ss0rL;, E.rcesses or
|iliscase. II tcUf euro
y and tho opium HABIT
hppotltO grows healthier
b moro vigorous through
kls Tonlc, tho unnatural
away until totally ex-
t0lIlv bcuc5icidf in Ljrer
Waidridi Fcrer, and
~ Utseose; and for tho
o0ects of Forer Of any
no equal. IL repairs
Drcs DiDestio,, and AT-
Hords tho Uyspcptic In
aiiv dasinsiiabie article
Is 20 pleasant 10 tho taste
/ sensitive palate Will not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04

whether national or local, tending to
give wider information on this inn
portant subject, were to be encouraged.
Mr.. Stevrrs could not be found to-
night, but there does not seem TO be
much left for him to say.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04
100000 Fire.

~. Tenn January 3 -
4 fire al Dalton, Ga. this
,.-s reported to be $50 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04
Sequel to the Crouch Murder.

Detroit, Mich, January 3.-The ter.
rible Crouch family murder near
Jackson, some weeks since, took an
added feature of horror to-day. when
Mrs. Dan Holcomb, daughter of the
murdered man, was foun | dead in
bed, having probably committed sui
eide. She locked herself into the
room after dinner, undressed and went
to bed. II IL believed she took lauda
mum, as an empty bottle, VIII ch had
contained that drug, was found in the
room. Her husband was absent in
Jackson at the time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04
lEDIcAL PROFESSION

! Ak VITA
geroraily may properly
|tho merits OF "Coiden's
4 zDs,ie," an analysis by
|chomist. ARTHUR HILL
Id, FRS, OF London.
u Alko an endorsement BY
I'D physician. Professor
p6WlIsON. Frs. LID,
IRA labelcd on each bottle.
On. = Colden's Liquid
IONIC IA an abbreviatlon OF
|inal name-"COLDES'B LIE
EXTRACT OF BEEF AND
RATOR." Each bottle bears n
|ne- IA mark OF genuineness
ways be Observed. M there
|r limitations. Tho SUPERB
|risis and comiositlon will
ItSaned. Bold by Druggists
b BOTTLES for 81. @. N. CRIT
|nAL AGENT. li5 Fulton st.,
|Xholesaio byJ. j.. BCHOTT
" Texeh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04

The sick, worn and detected
should read the advertisement OF Coll
DgN'S LIQUID BEEF Tonic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04

lance can and place place on better ground.
n law II pa.sed prohibiting ths rhfug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04

brovmng Tor road aud bridge tax,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04

Is - ''as' plans ana specEiEcla e re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04

iowlin +, s,,a9lsto., I, ,, ..ss BowLIN--
Worth, Tes. ooy 5Ica, AttorncysnaitllYe1,x,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04

N GOUN'
\ fiIot 4
Hagcian.
lleEazetts
Nu9ry l2.- |
NJ list MI
Hhtougtl /
i 4 The
Hy,and IL
n which
hnce witt
arb0ur II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04

why n eSS a.,,alfto ~, ~ "a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-04

4 col |
1 at |
lPers
ailuar
T ite;idi
comm
This |
he W
reral
If bein
10 rem,
n astf
tly du
he new
a his
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DO has
pol, W
res for
l'8anize
hit was
pdest e.
pulrciF
Tlle Mr.
ng s.ai
t.. 'lhe
did Iot
llntil ti,
unE Ws
n beerd'
llcoun
iipm ilie
greens
llEof II
N they
Illus1
4 acted
/ tiiypiQ
!, tllegs
bel expet
l1liodai
ltlietalla
enl wer
yoT hun
! his leriA
WlesuI|
Isdce 10
8 lest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

CiSc1NSAri; O., Oct. 2.a-Flonr quiet and I'M.
No. ., 6aS3c Oats Irregular; No. mixed g7a97 Sc.
Rye dull aud lower; No. 2, 5Htc. Harley dull aid
unchanged. Pork quiet and Arm at 30 Goals 10,
Lard eis!cr At 1C. hulk meats scarce. bacon finn
and unchanged. Whisky active and firm al 81 ii.
iutter QUIET and unchanged ERcs strong ut lva?0c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
STATE NEWS.
Accidents and lno,da.its IN Vest Tirsinin
75s-+ as'tz = and, Vicinity.

"
s'ts F and, Vicinity.
A party OF responsible citizens OF. lla.
gcrss9wn, Nd, are organizing astock com.
pany for tho purpose OF building a crema'
Tory there Tor The decent AMI pFpedilioIs
disposalot hodies, THO sum necessary to
be subscribed is obtained, and it has
been determined to construct the crema'
tory after the plan OF the new one just
erected in Lancaster, Pa. 81
Peirsoi, the errattc editor Of the alleged
Grcenbraek organ published ut parkers'
burg, the STATE Standard, is at present en-.
gagged in printing 10000 so.called straight
Butler and West tickets. The electors on
this ticket are the ones who were recently
nominated in the cocl,:loit Of the Sue
Standard by a microscopic gathering Of the
peircol clan, It is supposed that Demo.
cratic cash Is paying for, the work.
On last Sunday Mrs. McCluskey and
the wife Of Rev. Mr.. Warden attended
CHURCH at Clonston's, near Cameron, and
Cd their return The horsetook fright, kicked
and upset the buggy. AIRS. alcCInskey
was very badly hnrt and is confined to Der
bed. Mrs. Warden had her right wrist
lislocatea and hen head badly bruised,
and one eye ppt out. f!ile il seriously,
but perhaps otdangcrously hurt. h.
The Parkersburg Journal says:s 1.-THE
Stillwell Oil Company arc hopeful and
think that from present indications their
hole in the ground may leavc up for.
tune for them; The vel is now drilled to
q depth OF G55 feet. They have had four
INDICATE ms Of oil. As tho oil comes from
below aud the INDICATIONS are SO numer.
Gus it now looks as though spoutcr may
be the result. We hope 1t may be West
Virginia Christie we'll" The well refer
red to is in the Volcano region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
SlHEESEASy0()NlI.55
a PLEASANT CONCERT AND nor
Given by tho Arion Society Mt It's Cosy Hall
y Last Eysnins-A brilliant md Highly
4 Successful Opening Of tho Social :
Season of llSsa.S5 In Wheeling,

Tho first concert md hop.siven by the
Arion Singing Socletyfthis season took
place Inst evening afills socicty's club
house on South Side. It was delightful
affair, and was very much enjoyed by ali
the members aud especially those who
were fortunate enough TO be guests. The
cosy little theatre was about two.thirds
full when the concert commenced, md
before 1t was concluded the place was
well filled. The concert programme was
IN unusually fino one. 1t consisted OF
ten numbers divided into two parts. IKra.
mcr's orchestra rendered two overtures In
good style and the Arion chorus sung
three numbers. 1t was evident from the
manner In which they were sung that the
Society has not been idle during the
summer season; under Prof. schockey's
baton they were sung with excellent OK.
pressionand IN splendid time. Tho chorus
IL a very evenly balanced one md capable
OF doing good work. 5l
PROT. schockey played ono Of his de.
lighiinl violin solos, an anlante with va.
nations, and III response TO an enthusiasts.
Tic encore played a simple well known
melody, which caused another outburst Of
applause. Lis Accomplishments were
played by Prof Killmyer. MIR. +. deg.
muller sang ~ fear ito foe' by Pinsuti and
Mr.. Oh. Stentzel sang "My Angel" Both
were warmly recognized. as 4,5
The part u the programme which caus.
cd the greatest applause and gave the
most satisfaction WIS tho two vocal solos
by Mrs. Nellie Sweeney.ialmer. Her frs,
was that exquisite little gem by yelling
"Dreaming.' The second was, "Who |.
Sylvia W.by Schubert and go Softly, &C
Safely" by Tucker. Mrs. Palmer was II,
unusually good voice last evening ant
sang extremely we'll. Her voice appear,
TO have acquired increased volume sine,
last season and 1t was with pleasure thai
all listened to her. -
After the concert tho floor was cleared
ana Thy .ay company DANCED to Kramer
music for seyera hours, stopping at mid
night 10 discuss warm supper, spread
III the dining room. The parIors also hue
their occupants rs well as the ball room
The affair throughout was a success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
Stole tho "Chose In Aetion.n

About year ago Tom johnson lost m
alleged valuable hunting dog, Of an UNI
known but not uncommon species. Hay.
ing paid rs much as fifty cents for the mi.
nal, Tom made strenuous efforts to re.
cover him, but in vain, until day before
yesterday, when he saw Larry Dunlap
with q dog which he nj once claimed Us
his own. He seized upon him, and Larry
refusing to surrender possession, Tom cur
ried the dog up to Squire Petermans
office, where he left him pending suit
which he then entered to recover the dog.
last night some person entered the
Sq,irc's oilico via the market house roof,
and stole the dog. The question now
arises, what does the party gain who wins
tho suit? and also, where Is the dog? s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
MASONIC MATTERS.
The Pope's Attacl On tho order-Ths OH
tirn,A Lodge, N

Tbs Pope's Attack On tho Order-Ths Ohio
"' Grind Lodge,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 2l,-At a meeting
OF the Grand Lodge OF Masons in session
here, the grand high priest Farlcigh said
in reference to the new Papal attack on
masonry: rNVho ean iorheay to express
his indignation at tho utterances OF man
placed:in such situation as Leo, who
can deliberately put his official signature
to such statements as the following;
II any one watches the proceedings Ct
the Alnsons in respect to religion ef.
pecially, twill appear that they drive of
the Catholic church, theyadd prosecutions
and insults, the rites Of the church arc
violated tits their real supreme aim to
petsecuts Ohristianity: free Masonry is
4 wicked farce, a contagious disease.
Furthermore this papal bull charges us
with seeking the education OF youth that
they may be- corrupted from the pure
faith. II. 3
We have nothing to do with pure faith
further than implicit faith in the Great
| Am. Column after column Of this sort
OF stuff emboty all the venom and hatred
with which the ruler Of the Catholic
church regards the progress Of the age
and the last decreasing power Of his hier>
archy. This hierarchy is fast diminishing
its unrcpublican will. Before many years
it will be beyond sight. Iit ia given me
TO make any reply 10 such statements l
simply say they are false-;false in tile
main and false in particulars. = 4
:. CoLuNpUs, o., Oct. 22.-Thc Grand
Lodge OF Masons OF Ohio to-day elected
all the old Officers and relieved Tho com
hittee OF further consideration of the
proposition 10 make colored NIasons a
branch Of the order. s13l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
SCuUl,Z on ONO.
After tho Battle iic Tells. Why It Wont n,

After tho Battle II" Tells Why II Wont as
f@s Ma II Did. ila 10
N. ]. Di,paieh TO Cincinnati Enquirer, staf,h,fg
Carl Schurz has conc back to town. A
friend Of bis snys that he privately ex.
plains the German vote in Ohio in this
way: The Germans have been made com.
mon game Of in that Slate by both the
Republicans and Democrats. But tho Re.
pnblicans proceeded in the matter. Of The
licenses without any Hypocrisy They
frankly notified the saloons that they
must pay. This made cnm'ty for awhile,
but afterwards, it VIZ. respected. The
Democrats, however went. to the Ger.
mans and taxed them second time in
the way OF e political assessment rs
their friends, with the promise ia
take tho license off and pay the
money back. Then when they rot the
money they kept it and did nothing, SO
the Germans cried "a plague on both youl
houses. !" Tho last injury they received
was from the Democrats, and CONSEQUENT.
~ thoy inflicted the first punishment upon
what was nearest their memories. A good
many OF the Germans have made up thej,
minds not to let the beer question come
into tlieir politics at aIl, They find thu,
the more thoy allow themselves to be
stamped about beer the worse or they are
SO they settled down TO tho belief that the
license Is the only evil they arc going te
receive, and that they will stand 10 be lei
nlonp. ~ r. .aE i.If'-i ' 8Et-g, .1'7 q =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

Desiring 10 hear both sides Of the case,
the reporter nest called at the office OF a
large nail factory which has been making
steel nails, and asked, rs your steel nail a
success 2" p iT3
"Ycs, Stree" was the response. ut Is
in every reEpect. We have never had a
nail sent back, and have never heard a
complaint from one Of Our customers hi
The opinion Of the two workmen, given
above, was quoted. TX s. y.
"The proof oiapudding isin the eating"
said one Of the gentlemen present, ave
have had our nails tested by competent
carpenters, and they pronounce them n
perfect nail. They drive to the head in
soIid dry oak, and I never heard OF one OF
them bending under the hammer"
" saw several OF our steel nails Of DIFF
ierent sizes driven into solid locust post"
said another gentleman. "They did not
bend and the heads did not fly OIL. The
same test applied to iron nails Of ZONE OF
tho sizes used would have split them into
shrcds. 1t is all. nonsense to talk about
the mil not being success" = '2s5i5
4 Such diversity OF opinion is strange to
the general public, but probably it will be
some time before the mootcd question is
settled TO the satisfaction Of MI concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

The Junior Plumed Knights will be ont
on dress parade this evening and will
form at tho club room at o'clock sharp
and 20 over the following route: Form at
club room; up Market to Twelfth; down
Twelfth 10 Main up Main to Seventh up
Seventh to Market; down Market to
Twelfth; up Twelfth 10 Chapline; down
Chaplinc to Fourteenth; up Fourteenth
to Jacob; down Jacob to Sixteenth; down
Sixteenth 10 Main; down Main to Twenty
fourth; up Twenty-iourth to Chapline;
up Chaplinc to Twenty.iirst; down Twen-
ty-iirst 10 Market; up Market to Lincoln
Club and disband. All tic members who
are absent will be fined. 800
:, All Republicans along the route arc re-
uuested 10 illuminate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
\ GRAND x L !; - 81 !: or I,
Election Of Grand onissrs !. o,ntioa IA. |,

AAoShon w NFhua OWcefs ut Gfnlton Tfg.
terday. x b I, Z q n Z ~.
Special Correspondence Of iAe Ia.a,lp<nay. y
q GRAFTON, VIVA Oct. 22.-1.ast even.
ing the members Of the Grand Lodge L.
Of P. and other Knights, with their
families and friends, attended lecture By
Rev. Benjamin Stout, Of tho NJ. r. clurci,
Of Palatine. Speeches were also made By
John NJ. Smith, G. NJ. Of E., and A. b.
Doane, g. O. After this bountiinl SUP.
per was served by mine host Brinknun,
followed by music In tho Castle hall.
AT 8 O'clock tliis morning business WINS
RESUMED. At 0 o'clock tic unwrit,en
work Of tho order wins exemplined bv 7,
Ct G., NJ. Jenkins, OF La Fayeste lodge
No. 3, oil Piedmont. - n .
At Ii o'clock the election OF Grand OIL.
cers lor tho ensuing year took place, with
tho following result: Raiss N,}'-fiiss
Grand Chancellor, Thomas D. Bennett,
Of Wheeling. Ks S2j Fa.$, u .iH0sI. n
Grand Vice Chancellor, g. P. Warner,
Grand prelatc, L. L. Post, Of Elm
Grove. Ef',j i,551''l d :"
Gn.nd Master Of Exchcquer, John 7.
Smith, Of MiddIcwuy. sIn. IA IlI7
Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal, ],
Rufus Smith, OF Berkeley Springs. 'ag
Martinsburg, Wellsburg and Piedmont
were. named as the place for tho mex,
meeting, and Piedmont was chosen. od
The annual reports showed that the
present membership Of the order in West
Virginia is 00S. There Is n balance in the
Grand Exche0uor of SoO3. 81 gf6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
..-a.sH-
Dead or Alive?

All day yesterday and until late last
evening, crowds OF men, women and
children gathered outside Of ]: W. Grubbs
jewelry store, corner Of Market and
Twelfth streets, and watched the life like
motions Of two marvellous automatic,
One is n monkey elegantly cossumed,
and smoking cigarette. 1le holds a gold
trimmed eye glass, and at intervals places
it on his nose and gazcs over the crowd
with u very dnde-like curl OF the lip aud
NJ, elevation OF the eyebrows. Then
his face relaxes, and he takes long pull
ut his cigarette and blows u cloud OF smoke
into the air. The other is n singing canary
in an elegant cage, and it is so life like
that bets have been made aS 10 whether it
was real or artificial. The two are the
most marvellous and interesting pieces OF
mechanism ever seen in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

Tor the Blue Friday: tickets; tomorrow /;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
Sale of Short IIacna.

The sale OF Gen, John Halls herd Of
short horn cattle took place ut Washing:
ton, Pa, yesterday. 4 large crowd was
present, among others being number OF
representative growers and breeders Of
Washington, Greene and Fayctte counties,
Pa, and Brooke county. W. vi. Col. r.
Z. Edmondson; Of Lexington, KY, CON
Quoted the sale. The bidding was spirit.
cd, and the prices realized were quite sat.
isiactory. There were twenty.three
cows sold ut an average Of S2l3.70 each.
Seven bulls averaged $l05 each. .3h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

3 IL seems u little curious to outsiders,
after the protest Of the boilers against the
refusal OF the nailers to demand the extra
pay for cutting steel nails, to see the boil
crs come out with the nuilers in q strike
in the interests OF the latter, but Of course
so long ~ they arc members Of the Asso-
ciation they are obliged to observe its