davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
AEPIrTsBURGu MEETING,
TIC Proposition oi tue Harrisburg 4
WcstCrn-A elton of tho l,e1v.xvr -

Wcatcrn-actiou ofttlc l'ew.xy.r
Publications rurporting to give the action
OF the Directors of tho P.,,W. Sky. Rail-
road, in Pittsburgh, on Monday last, have
appeared in newspapers Of this city and
Pittsburgh. In OF least two OF these publica.
tons It was otated that tho p ". &. Ky.
railroad had blun.ly refused to entertain the
proposition OF the Harrisburg & Western.
and had been influenced by tho magnitude
OF the opposition represented by that COM
pany. There were no reporters present al
the Pittsburgh meeting. In order TO ascer.
tain at first hands the disposition and pur-
pose OF the P, W. d Ky. rond a reporter of
the lSTELLlaEwcsR called. on an officer OF
that company who was pres.nt at the Dircc-
tors meeting. md asked II he would state
what action tho Board took, V :: -
Certainly" said the railroad officer, Oft IL
matter OF public interest and We have at no
time desired TO keep II secret. am sorry
that me press was not represented there, but
will tell you what was done. A document
was presented by tho President purporting to
risburg Railroad Company, asking Tor ~,
equal division OF all Its main tack ofaojli,iss
between the Top Mill aud Benwood. and Ala
OF ita present freight depot. This proposi.
tion contemplated Tn absolute conyeyancs
Of an undivided oue:hall interest in he
above named property, md was in ciraot
conflict with the ordinance under which The
Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky Railroad
Company obtained entrance to tho city, II
also contemplated taking the entire malaga.
msnt Of the property and tracks OF the Pitts.
burgh, wheeling 4 Kentucky Railroad be.
tween the points named out OF the hands Of
that company. sssS7 e + 80
.'Thc dec sion Of the Board was that the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling L. Kentucky COMPANY
could not negotiate with the Wheelipn !
Harrisburg Railroad Company upon The basis
Of their proposition but that lie comnanv
stood ready at any timo to negotiate uuon
the basis tet forth in the ordinance passed
september Il, 1872. The officers Of tho Pitt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
Huin wrought in the Forest.

How depressing It is TO see acres OF trees
cut down in the midst Of noble forest. How
taddenlnG i. Is also TO see that thin spot In
the midst OF your otherwise abundant hair,
Stop 1t at orce by the use OF Parker's Hair
Balsam. For actual efficiency this famous
article stands at tho head Of its class. E!e-
giant for the toilet, delicious in cd n, and re.
stosos the original color 10 gray or faded hair,
Economical, as a slight, occasional appli-
cation keeps the hair and scalp in perfect or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

Y WAsHlseToH, D. O.. January T. 1880 A.
M.-For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
party cloudy, local snows, slightly warmer,
winds shifting essserly, falling barometer.
3. Lower Lakes fair mud slightly warmer
rising, followed by falling barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

burgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Hallway who
are msmbers Of She Pittsburgh, Wheeling &
Kentucky Board, and the other members OF
tho Board, expressed In tho most positive
mnnDer their Intention to fully conform TO
oil the provisions OF the city ordinance
under which entrance 10 the city was gained,
and their clear understand ding that when.
ever the Wheeling i Harrisburg or any
other railroad, had built a line TO the city
limits they would, In compliance With TINT
ordinance, allow a connection mud use OF
tracks 90 therein provided for. This covers
the whole action with regard 10 tho proposed
Joint use OF Our, faciliiiee,u ,llVr'tisI1'7I 5II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

4 M-Proposed new freight house. g.
Z. B-Eas'erli portion OF present freight house.
G-Dtive way and proposed Height hon.c. =.
D-Proposed r., W. & Ky. bridge.
E-prcsent F., ". d Ky. bridge. .a---. .-...,.
F-B & o. Bridge.
G-froposcd track west OF new freight house,
H.Irscks into new freight house.
1-Proposed spur track.
NIB, & o. freight depot.
C-Eou1t"enth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

Do NOT torture yourself longer by wearing
i!l.htting shoes, but 60 OF once and yet pair
OF shoes that have both style and comfort
combined, at L.V, Bloni's. .fl, .gg5 !!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
Thermometer Record,


The following shows the range Of the Their.
mome,sr. as observed at schnepl's drug atose,
Opera House cornor:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

A SECOND invoice Of "Waukehphsst" shoes
aud other styles, in gentlsmen's fine band
aud machine sewcd Shoes Just received at
L. v. Rlnnair - I'M ~ --,---L- - =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

TAN. l2M. r.A.7r.S. IA. N. y 8rM7hM
B.. SO 81 " 40 o. g. X
s1leteW zo,p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

TOR RENT-STORE ROOM WlrT on
~ without two rooms III rear 0. store, No lo8i
Main street. corter Market alley, Fur further H.
formation knquitc at 1880 Main Street. iii Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

TOR RENT-AT A MODERATE FIG.
~ uKE.!hEt coMmpdlors' Eticl Dwelling
housc, 40. u ihirtetntA stteet, tOnlaluing pinee
tcoAs, Two halls. bathroom, waSh.houlc and rooi
eciiRrs. Lnqniic oil tho rreM!lcs, CT 10 H. II
WILDE, No l2O6 Min Street " bIqi' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
Climbing The Spiral Stairs.
Invisible Architecture In New England
1s,7 Parsonage.

Hltaa 2.sll Iurs0naSes it4's!s,,s5.
"Y0s." she said, ''ous children are married and
gone and my husband and Sit ny our winter fire
much as we Gid before the little ones came tn wi.
den the circle. Lilo IL soehipg SPIRAL stair.
case 1--WE arc all the time coming around over the
spot We started from, only one degree further up
tho stairs." a " ~ y q 4 IN ID ! !
"That Is pretty Illustration" remarked h,r
friend, musinaly, gszlng into the glowIor coals
which undated pleaan, heat from tho man,
Ing M The hit though" 1' W 'o'..
sur X Ne cannot. and for myself I don't ind
,ault with that necessity provided tho advance in
HE Is not attended With calamity or sufferinv nv
nave had my share OF that. Not long since nv
heai'h utterly broke down. Ny fyltcIn was iull Of
malaria My digeitton became Thoroughly disnI.
oetcn ana my nerves were In w,etched itate y
vas langu!d ate little and that without .cnIovine
~ ana ned no strength or ambition 10 perform evcf,
my li2ht household duties. Medical Treatment
hiled 70 reach the teat Of tho trouble, Tho dis
sase-wnich seemed 10 DO weakness OF all the vital
orsans-prosresstd until had several attacE.
which my physicians pronounced 10 be acufs cona
Sestion OF tho stomach Tho las! O. these Has
desperate struggle md was given up to die. Az
the crisis had partially passed nv husband hferI
Of The merits Of PARkER'S TONIC sgsn inyiuas.
anl IN JUST such cases as minc took II and lelt
Us sood etecE at once 1t appeared 10 peryadc nv
oooy, az though the blessing Of new lie had como
70 me-, Taxing no other medicine Continued IN
improve, ana am now In better health thnnI have
tExsract from an interview Will, tho wife Of Rcv
MnRs ylsf fT- = y ~ asS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

ITO r Rem THE TWO STORE.
~ rooas With dwelling. a,tacAtd, Nos, le,C and
l6i2 hRfsetttr,et, now otcup!, 4 by q. Knoke and
Az. ynrs!cklei. Ihs Brick dwelling, No 7Ss6
Maln street, containing six looms. Possession
li0i Nam street. del7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

Al ;:; $: 49,; E : E: 81 8;
I'll re rur cnr niled With Porous plastcr
td 20 INT ehi Tor 70 cents. 1T anuihilstes
IA eo,.,n "s pin, yttelizes Weak aud Worn
- sVtfeklRs NERVE uut Parts strengt hens Tired
Y S2,!G prrvsnts ,iseAse, md does IN ora In one
Z ~ !. time ln1u any other pIas!er iu the world
y ~ rywheie, go deS!-LrhAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
NIALUABLE.FARM
FOR RENT,

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LODGING
- Win or without toaltiug, no. l2l0 rs nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

"a. u. 12M,Br.A7r.M II An. l2M.3r.x.7r n
3? 50 10 80 A. ! 90
l-1TTt-HIf SUNDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
THE DaILY MARKETS.,
/ Tho Financial World,

NEW foaK, January 6-Money market easy
at l1aa2h per cent; closed offered At . per cen l.
Pine merctn.c paper ta6s per cent. Sterling Ex.
change bankers Bills dull ut siSl4; demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

iT EDrOSE dollar pays for the WEEKLY IN.
TELLleESoER from date Of subscription 1 to
January !, 1885. l,;s5 = x " 1i5ss55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

THK "Cook'a Delieht'-l2lo Main str,eat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07
WAITED.

WTAN TED-T0 BUY a sMA11
wv Hopse on Twelfth, Thirteenth nv EhS ~.
htieep. Must have five or At looms. AdJisrs q
care Of eonnobcrn Bros. Market sir ct. civ g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07


and, In additions copy Of a contract between
the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & st.. Louis rail,
way. Ohio River railroad and Pittsburgh,
Wheeling & Kentucky. railroad company, for
tho use Of the traGfa OF the Pittsburgh,
Wheeling & Kentucky railroad betwsan
Benwood and Wheeling, and Of this freight
n nd nassanrar Iannta Of aid cnmnauY ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-07

TOLEDO January 5.--Whcat quiet; No. Q rod ca,h
s!oia !, S SE January q February s. q;
A cssh 81 81 hny q eS Corn dull BY: sm No.
s9S bid. Oats Arm; No. c,lsh aud January saits
ASKED; May SSAei Gsted.t CloyergeCd dull: n,iGa;o
cAh and Janusry SEQ hid; February 50 % b:d 3D.
;cSclSSAIl. o.. Jauuary 6.-Flous quiet and nm,
ehtnged. Wheat llIonser; cAh 81 DIAL ,GiK;; Jan.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-31

They told him man in Philadelphia
had been living forty five days on moth
ing hut milk.
..Pooh! that's no time at all!'' said
Joe Harrison. Look at me, livin' six
months an workin' every day an feed
in on none Of yer solids. but jist pure.
clear milk"
With look Of disdain Joe fastened
. grub on his hook and swung his line
far out of. Il he boat after another strip
ed bass The boat rested upon the
placid surface of Lake Wauramaug,
Connecticut. and the other occupants
were two New York CITY gentlemen.
out for DAYS fishing. Joe Harrison
is character. and is we'll known by
the hundreds Of guests who flock to
the summer hotels upon the shores OF
that lake. Joe knows where all the
good fishing is to be found. and ID in
great demand by the city folks. many
Of whom Joe supplies with fishing
tackle. bait. and wise saws. Joe is al
WAYS visible to the naked eye by his
bright bit Of color. which harmOnises
with the loot one SOM be Of the wa
terscape. and is known in Joe's par.
lance Ms this here re-, flannel shirt"
YES" says Joe Harrison, Il hev
not teched mO>sel Of nothing since
the fu>t of last Jenury. live by Ons
COW milk alone. 81 ! don't believe in
mixin' drinks. Do smoke or chewp
Well. ! guess not. l hev not even eat.
en- berry this summer. l sleep eight
hours, am out in all SORTS of weather,
dig worms for bait. row boats. fish. do
o,id Jobs. and work harder than lots Of
chaps uD around here. When ! feel
hungry l drink a quart or two Of milk.
but that's all. feel first rate. and am
so used 10 milk that | never think Vi
eating anything. There are plenty Of
them CITY fellows rs has tried to get
me 10 tax Il little sun,tin in nv milk
just little nutmeg and bu- juice. you
know-but lhcv cant come II. am
going 10 stick 10 milk. '-Bridgeport
Cor. Mem lOyE Womb.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-31
The Tine 70 Take in Sail.

When financial difficulties overtake
. family that has been living on fixed
income. there arc two courses to pnr.
sue, one Of which leads to repair and
Incorporation and the other to deeper
invotvements. The first course y inn
mediate retronchment 70 suit the alter
"a condition, and vigorous work on tho
part OF the male members Of the family
10 supply the income that has vanished
or been curtailed. The other course
q the attempt to prolong the stain quo
Of living expenses by borrowing money
n the hope that something win turn
an" and the cowardly evasion BY the
men at the household Of the pressing
obligation to knuckle down to work
and defy adverse fortune. This course
Tho white feather and the debt-incur.
ring one-is quagmire in which oil
will sink up to their necks; it means
years 1T distress and shame. The
manly resort Of saving and working
ont Of the difficulty promises liberty
and al tho delights which follow .
lust self-respect Nothing tests the
manhood and womanhood Of family
20 crucially - IN unexpected emerg-
encys which at once throws the house
hold on it, own resources Of courage.
wit and temper. Then the constitu-
tional shirk or grumbler will show his
true colors and 20 will the true spirit
which never deserts the flag in time OF
hanger. II H. both wonderful and ad-
mirable what pluck and contrivance
women show ct such times. and it is
then that man gets better insight into
the real nature OF that puzzle OF
puzzles, woman. However capricious
and even unreasonable the sex shows
itself in prosperity. it develops In The
season 81 real trial fortitude and
energy Of courage which would, or
ought 70. shame tho LATEST and most
craven man into fruitful effort All
depends. in . crisis like the one We are
considering, on the road which is taken.
Il It Il the road of staving off effort by
the shorthand process Of debt 1t will
be like the tippling of the drunkard
Who wishes, 10, sober up; the longer be
put ION the real remedy for his disease.
which 10 total abstinence. the harder
the pains and penalties in store for
him. The longer the embarrassed
family puts Of retrenchment and the
hard work. the more retrenchment and
the harder work are in store for that
feeble household. or irretrievable beg
gary and disgrace. When the clouds
lower and the barometer gives its
warning the good seaman takes in sail
and puts his craft in order. There are
times when not to decide promptly and
act promptly means either hopeless
or the heart Of sheep
Hltsbur0 Chronicle TeleQraph.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-31
Fashions in Mustachea.

up to the time OF the breaking 0ut
of the war 1t was the universal custom
for men to have clearly shaven faces.
This was the case with the rich and
poor alike. A laborer with mustache
would be the butt of his associates.
Military and naval men alone appeared
with the upper lip covering. l suppose
they had sort of an idea that it made
them appear more fsrocious and was
better suited to their calling. It vas
the style to be mustacheless. A few
men wore full boards but they had the
hair removed from the upper lip. The
girls looked upon young man with q
mustache as fop. and they did not
like him. How different the case is
nowf That is, / have been told that
the lover of the present day is better
received the more magnificent the mus
tache is. Here is book of eminent
men of the period. covering the years
from 1854 to 1858. There are the steel
en9ravings Of President Franklin
P.erce's cabinet There is James Guth-
rie, of Kentucky; J. c. Dobbin. of North
Carolina; James Campbell. of Pennsy,.
vania; Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi,
w. L. Marcy. of New York; Robert Nc.
Clelland and Caleb Gushing. Not one
of these men had mustache, and Da-
Wis only had tufto of hair on his throat
So it was with the rest. Take some Of
the leading men Of our bar to-day, o.
pecially those who were in practice
years ago. They still adhere to the
custom Of the English court. Attorney
General Brewster's face has not hair
upon it. Richard Mutrie's is clean.
Daniel Dougherty has flowing side
whiskers an = hairless lip. Eli K.
Price. true to old times. is bereft of .
mustache. Jeorge Junkin, David w.
Sellers, John K. Valentine. Henry n.
Phillips, Isaac Norris, james ]. Bas-
clay, VIM. b. Mann, John C. Bullitt
George w. Biddle. and host of others
who are in active practice can not be
reprOved on the score that mustaches
tend 10 impede the wave of sound from
The throat and lips.
1T was never compulsory to appear
mustacheless. Fashion decreed it. and
every one followed the edict of the
tickle dame. During the war period
men became careless in the excitement
Thousands went to the front and had
no chance to shave; so gradually the
old style of being cleanly shaver died
out l hardly know what some men
would do to day without their mus
tacnes. They pull upon them. comb
them. and give the Empowering . con-
siderable part Of their leisure time.
Take the youth Of the present genera
ton. What is more amusing than .
young man struggling with . faint COW
sring for his upper lipa Why. if Chief
Justice Cock burn could get hold of him
no doubt he would mete out justice to
him. '-khiAsdetpaa Record
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-31

board OF DIRE, TUR-.
NELSON STORY, ". II VI .i:.T;N.
]. !. MARTIN, ~. l.. NINE.
l.. :. VIII I!N.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-31
An Arctic Romance.

The following thrilling and romantic
incident SAYS the Omaha Bee. is epit-
omized from the diary of S.rgt, Rice,
one Of the Greedy arctic explorers.
In one of the preliminary sledge par
ties to Halls rest on the Greenland
side. every match but one in the party
had been exhausted. The shivering
group had no hope of life save in the
ability to strike spirit-lamp from the
remaining match and the man now
dead wrote this description;
1.-The match snapped. cracked, and
showed little fame which by dexter
Gus management was communicated
to the wood and triumphantly applied
to the wick Of the spirit lamp. But.
great heavens! the wick is wet from the
moisture of the tent! 1t sputters-
6zzles-the match itself is burned up
to the benumbed fingers of the holder.
when one of the ag0nized spectators
springs from his bag and. with admir-
sble presence of mind. withdraws from
bis breast-pocket document which he
holds to the expiring match in time to
perpetuate its fire. They are saved!
We must show that the action was be-
roic. The paper so promptly sacrificed
in the interests of science and human
ity was one received by its possessor at
the last. moment before leaving civili-
cation. and it was surmised that it con-
tanned the last fond evidence of the
tender emotion entertained for lin BY
fair writer, who mayhap penned the
loving missive with trembling hands
and binding tears, No doubt . gentle
hand had traced on that well-worn let
ter sweet words that breathed both
VOWS Of devotion and prayers for sue
cess. It WAS apparently worn rs an
amulet or talisman, The romance il
yet not uuraveled. for the hero is-as
heroes are-reticent But are we not
reminded of the bible, which, placed
by tender hands with thoughtful care
in the breast-pocket of the soldier,
stops the fatal bullet or of the cru
saders cross turning the deadly scime-
tar of the SaracenF Surely, our incl
dent may take its place beside these.
We can only hope that the fire was in
deed Pr0metheus and that the epistle
may assist . match that was made In
heaven as we'll as one that wa lighted
IN the des0late Greenland coast"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-31

We transact a general lm,,hiu:i 81
ness. Buy Territorial. County an, G".-
eminent securities
Buy and sell exchange. IN the ,,,imn.rr-
cial centres of the United State. al:
Europe. Collections receive prompt ri.
tentiOn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-31
Thankful that HIS Cactus Escaped.

d, An Austin capitalist has some very
costly shrubbery in his yard. One i'm
ported cactus alone cost him $3.50.
Yesterday. while in his Office, his
colored servant rushed in to say that
the man who was painting the roof had
fallen OF
..And crushed that imported cactus
al TO dindersf" said the merchant in q
bitter tone. covering his eyes and avert
Ing his head.
mo. sab, he fell on de stone steps
and broke his neck"
Z '.And didn't injurs the cactus At
all" queried the merchant smiling
through bis tears.
mot . bit boss"
well, then. Sam, why do you create
such needless panicP From the way
you talked thought that some acci-
dent might have occurred. "-zsros
GifljnQs.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-31

London Is very cold to an American.
IT. latitude 10 about the same - Hud-
sons bay. You wear your heavy
woolens I'll summer in London. We
were told not to be surprised when
10 went % the park to see people
aweaEing furs even in July. We did
go young ladies dressed in muslin
with seal skin jackets over them. My
wife said ali OF the white dresses were
heavily lined. and some. of them wsd-
lded This in July! J., > 81,
The swell time to ride on horseback
In rotten row il from IL to 2, and the
fashionable drive 10 from 5 to z. The
carriages are not 90 we'll equipped and
the horses are not 90 fine as In Central
park. At ] o'clock there were perhaps
seventy five ladies riding on horseback.
They ride stiff up and down Rotten
Row q drive Of . mile along one Aide
Of the park The sidewalks GsEe
lined with spectators who paid two
cents for seats It was nothing 66t 5
tree circus. It was . human psscock
drill The ladies would canter their
horses up the road about fifty rods and
then return and stand and talk to 10.
quaintances standing pr promenadipg
IN tho sidewalks. The walks on each
side Of rotten row were filed with la
dies and gentlemen in good clothes. l
asked an old habitue Of London who
these people were.
'Oh, everybody-clerks. salesmen,
Oquires from the country, brewers
daughters and titled nobility. Former
W. continued my friend, 1T was only
the very wealthy who kept carriages
In London. Then you would not see
400 private carriages in London. Each
carriage then had = coachman and .
footman. Then the goodman wore .
white Wig and the footman wore pow
dered hair. Then only the nobility
had coats Of arms on their carriages
and cockades on the coachman's hat
bnt nov every one puts up . coat Of
arms. who o.n pay t2Ja year for tho
privilege. i costs IS year to pow
der sfSsrvants hair now" ~ -
At 5 o'clock the private carriages
begin 70 come out BY there were
about 600 in line. Some coachmen
were Wigs and some footmen had pow
deeed hair. but + noticed when the
Powdered-hair fellows got out into the !.
street the people gased At them. The
haok-drivers would shout Get out of
the way there, old white topr' or.
Get on there. old tow-headr' It 10
true that the sensible, so.called COM
mon people have ridiculed the vulgar
displays made BY the nobility 80 much
that the nobility are now dressing and
driving in very quiet fashion. The
vulgar nobility have been taught good
taste by the ordinary people.-EI Per-
kjns' London Letter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-31

/, is quarter Of = century. says the
New YORK, E1tra. since Mr.. Pullman
ran the first sleeping-car that ever ap-
pearsd. ON an American railroad. It
was on IN Aug ust night on the road
from Bloomington, Illinois, to Chicago.
and hs had four passengers who were
charged 81 cents each for the accom-
mediation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-31

In ascending > peak in the Himalayss
Of more than 1900 feet or any similar
elevation, Mr.. Graham suffered no
other Inconvenience than . decided
increase in the rate of the motion of
the heart, the beating Of which became
audible. But he experienced no dif6-
Guilty in breathing, and had no nausea,
bleeding 1t the nose or temporary loss
Of sight and hearing. Is other travellers
say fell to their lot in accomplishing
Ike mountaineering feats.