davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
STOVES,
PHOTOGRAPHER

PHOTOGRAPHER.
~ REENLEAF, THE POPULAR PHOTOGRA-
" pher, "a East Third street Fine light.
Latest improvements. Two operators. Fine
work at reasonable rates.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-01

We have passed few pleasanter evenings
than that of last Friday, at the Medical
College, by kind invitation of.Dr. bond,
towitness their new sterescopic views.
The word "Welcome," first adjusted
itself and greeted us from out the darkness.
s This was quickly followed by ghostly
shadow that resolved itself with a grinning
~ we'll articulated skeleton, which scattered
and came together again at will, dancing
and posinginavery "lonely" manner.
We were forcibly reminded of Mr..
Venus's "human Various" composed Of
bones Of seven nationalities, all joined to-
gether imperfect harmony. Now followed
succession of amusing and instructive
scenes, such, "Buy your own cherries"
The moral to this was, to spend your mon
ey for the comfort of your family and
not at the dram shop, where the bar maid
refused the poor sot cherry. Our genial
host, DR.. Bond, favored us with brief but
lucid lectures upon each subject, inspiring
us with desire to hear him more at length
at some future day. To us the most enter
tanning series was the "Knight and the
Lady" Wewill give specimen of Mr..
Barham's poem from which these views
are suggested but to resort to Mrs. M. VS..
"adverse criticism" l would suppose the
lady much taller than represented, but to
the poem.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-01

all, he is brought into companionship with
this fair young English girl who is a reve-
lation to him and to such as he.
After placing a man in such circum-
stances and with such beliefs as just enum-
Grated, how would he act on becoming
acquainted with pure, noble and, as ne
eventually believes, angelic English girl?
After falling in love with such a one,
one in whom he could realize his highest
possible ideal of what was honorable, how
would he conduct himself?
After all his highest imaginings had
learned to play about this woman and he
had embodied all his hopes in the attempt
to gain her love and the final achievement
of that object, would it be possible for
dreams such as his to become verities of
actual life?
Were he to gain the maiden, would his
manner Of life be compatible with her ideas
of happiness, andifnot SO, could he change
his manner to one in harmony with hers,
or would it be possible for her to close the
pages of a past life and open new volume
Of which the initial chapter even would be
in an unknown tongue?
These are some Of the various problems
suggested by the plot and the incidents of
Mr.. Crawford's story. Mr.. Crawford
simply solves them by the death Of the
heroine, confessing, as it seems to me, his
inability to arrange the situation satisfac-
1torily, in any other way. Now the word
satisfactorily, used in the preceding SEN
tence may seem strange one to the unin-
itiated, but one feels after reading this
story that it is,a satisfactory ending.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-01
"Mr. Isaacs,"
MRS. MYRA VAUGHAN.
(continued.)

Pegnugger is an old acquaintance of Mr..
Isaacs, and page one hundred and eighty
eight, where he is represented as not know
ing him by sight, and the whole point of
an anecdote concerning tiger hunt, turns
on the fact of the collectors failure to dis
tinguish the name of "Isaacs," and he
speaks during the conversation, of the
name as very peculiar one, assuming to
know nothing of Isaacs except throughthe
medium of the newspaper.
But truce to fault-fnding, not hunting, /
and we proceed to the more pleasurable !
employment of finding cause for praise.
We have all read stories, by the score,
whose events are supposed to transpire in
India, but these invariably take the same
English lads and lasses, papas and NAM
mas, and other ordinary satellites of
the English household, transfer them bod
lily to the Gland of the Vedas," surround
them with Indian servants and their
Eastern accomplishments and except for
this change of scene and surroundings, the
plot is about the same as that Of the usual
three volume "Mudie" of the common
English novel.
How different this story is! There are
but few characters of importance in the
story and these are taciturn, undemon-
strative American, a fair English girl, an
Irish cavalry officer, an old Indian pundit
and the hero of the tale, a Persian by birth,
Mohommedan by training, and million
aire by accumulation, with the usual and
even more than usual Eastern luxury and
magnifcence. The plot is SIMPLIFY COM
plex. Too simple to have the least ap-
pearance of plagiarism. The events trans
pire in the space of one short month and
all is, DER. The interest of the story is
concentrated on an Indian tiger-hunt,
which. at the instance of the heroine, is
planned and carried out by here two
adorers, the Irish officer and Mr.. Isaacs.
The hunt passes off with the usual episodes
but apparently with happy termination.
But an insidious foe turks in those tangled
forests, the dreadful jungle fever, who de-
mands his victim and naught but the death
of this fair girl will satisfy the fearful
spirit of these dismal haunts.
The Mahommedan ideas Of love and
marriage are set forth by andin Mr.. Isaacs,
with his three wives, contemplating a
fourth to "act as fly-wheel," who believes
that women have no souls and that they
are contemplate in this world and without
Il, . 4 n.A.-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-01

- ALMER
"THE KNIGHT AND THE LADyp
A domestic legend Of the reign ofo.
Anne.
"Hail welded love: Mysterious tss
Thompson as SOMEBODY
The Lady Jane was tall and slim
The Lady Jane was fair,
And Sir Thomas, her Lord was stont ;,
limb,
And his cough was short and his eve, wa.
dim, #r
And he wore queer ''specs" with totbs
she'll rim,
And his hat was uncommonly broad in IN,
rim
And she was uncommonly fond of him;
And they were loving pair!
And the name, and the fame
Of the Knight and his dame,
Were everywhere haiPd with the loadea
acclaim.
And wherever they went or wherever hg
came;
Far and wide, ss
The people cried,
"Huzza! for the Lord ofthis noble domain
Huzza! Huzza! Huzza! once again.
Encore! Encore!
One cheer more! @a
All sorts of pleasure and no sort oftpai4
To Sir Thomas, the good, and the a
Lady Jane" ..a@
Now Sir Thomas, the good, 5.a8
Be it we'll understood, a.4.
Was man Of very contemplative mood
He would pore by the hour,
Ger weed or a flower, y
Orthe slug that came crawling utatta
shower. .3aaa ag@ t3
Black beetles and bumble-bees, blue-bdH
flies,
And moths were ONO small account
his eyes; .al.
An "industrious flea" he'd by no na
despise, .n.gg
While an old daddy-long-legs, whose \
legs and thighs, .:.....
Pass'd the common in shape, or IN c COW
or size,
He was wont to consider an absp
prize.
Nay, hornet, or wasp he could 's'
keep his paws off.
He gave up in short,
Both business and sport,
And abandon'd himself, tout 'N"0'
phiIocnnhv ."
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-01

Looked less like her MARI :;
As he walked by her side, than hs =. :;
That are some might be found en'''''
a notion,
That such an entire and ezclusN'
ton, .tvb I
To that part Of science folNS %
mology,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-05
"Are You Going to Kiss Me?'
Unchanged


If ever I go into u new locality
again, | will study up my geograph,
better than [ did this time; for nv
ignorance got me Into 4 most ur,-
comfortable position. AS the boat
neared Stanford, l was standing on
deck with Others, when u very pretty
young lady came up to me, and with
a sweet smile ON her face, looked up
into mine with u pair of lovely eyes.
n asked: ".Are you going to kiss
me, sir?" If som. one had offered to
lend me ten dollars l could not have
been more surprised, and hardly
Knowing what to say, and in order.
to gain a little time, I gaspeu on:
.Pardon, Miss; what did you ask?n
l 'e't that she knew / heard her, but
she said swee'ly: Are you going TO
kiss me to-nigh,?" There was no
Misunderstanding her this time. l
heard her and 70 did the other, and
l felt The blood rushing to nv face.
u l stammered out: II would like
I" accommodate you. Mi S; l would
truly; but ! have a WIFI and thirteen
small children OH board with me and
II my wife should SIZE me kissing YOU
49," kissing me, you hateful old
thing! Who asked you to kiss me?'
you did," l yelled, "You askzd me
twice" "You old fool, [ asked YOU
II you were going TO K .>sime-Kis,i.
me City. tonight; don't you know
anything" aud IF he went and it
any body felt mran-r than 1 did. I
would like to exchange photographs
with him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-05

the card I sent yorl for" said the
mag.cian, rs he Indignantly threw
the pack on the table, aud walking
away. xaZed out of q WIDOW. The
luUatic- had by tie time grown wild
vi h excit-sn. NJ. and they Withdrew
from the Professor rs fur ~ the walls
of the room would IL, them.
Returning to the tasl- tn" magl-
clans fare b. r. a ]. ,Ok Of blank Aston
ishmel,t ~. he exc,aim-d; mn. cards
are ~stnlen," and h. started on II tour
round the room in ear h IF the cul
prlt. The poor fellow f-d p%recipI-
lately ut his approach aud he laughed
merrllv.
I'VE must step this "r we will have
q Rrdlaln," raid the doctor
Swell, there" sid tn Professor,
let that man in the far cOrn+r return
NV cards. They are IN his Trousers
p,ck-t." The bewild-red Iunat'c
pulled the pack from 4 pocket and
threw IL FROM hlm rs if it Was a red
hot c"aI.
.'How did you get them there?"
asked the doctor.
ION. that's my secret, and to dis
clnse it would be to ruin my business.
I have +ng .g-nients ut $500 = night
until Btrnum's show goes on tue
road, aud then l start out with tue
prince Of show,nen at 5000 week."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-05
A Mad Magician's Tricks.
philadelphia Press.1

Prof. Goldberg, The magician, is
now in the pavilion or tho Insane at
Bellevue Hospital. He is n talented
aud educated man, with many
friends in Berlin and this country.
He has money, AMI his friends say
he will be removed to another a-y-
]um. ID. Wildman, the physician
In charge, says That the Professor is
afflicted with softening of the brain.
and that the date Of his death merely
depends upon the rapidity with
which the disease develops itself.
After u spell uf violence this uorn-
Ing he said, laughing heartily:
"They put nue here under the pre-
text that l am insane; but of course
you know l am not. I have the
strength of q hundred men and coul,.
easily force my Way out, but I con.
slider 1t my duty to remain here
q short time u amuse the crazy
people here. You see this PACK Uf
cards. Now-tO one of the pa,iepts
draw out a card and hold it in Your
hand. HID it tight and watch me.
You all z 1t is tue ace of hearts.
l blow it, say presto, change and
behold, it Is tue ace Ut cluus. This
trick IL very easy to d"-fur those who
Know how" continued t. e Pro essor.
after = paus-. Now I shuttle the
cards. Heigho, there is n missing
Looking around ut his auditors, lie
pointed 10 \ man standing several
feet distant and said:
"Sir, you have that card in YOUR
bosom. Bring 1t to me directly.n
The frightened Iuuatic found the
card where the professor located it,
"Yov see,' the magician went on, as !
be threw the pack ON the table and |
turned to pet his birds, II can tell by
the weight of u deck If a single carl
Is missing, Keep away from the taLle |
you Will spoil the charm. I raise
the pack again.
There is another one missing. I
don't believe auy Of you have It
(slowly, and searching the faces of
llsteneis). All, there it is. Who
stuck that w there against the wsl,?
Viii you bring it to me sl,? 1t is. rs
you perceive, The ten of cluos.n The
addres sed wenta and got the card
He was thoroughly scared, and
reached the whole length of his arm
Ne handed it to the Professor.
Thus IL the queen Of diamonds. not !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-05
Notice of Forte iture.

TO Edward Sta k a d Thomas Daley: You
are hereby OF fled that | h We expended one
hundred dollars in LABOR AMI Improvements up
OIL the war Eagle lo',e claim, situated in ata.
ract Mining district, Jefferson nurty. NJ IL
tara Territory. H. will a.pear by c rtif"ale
E'ed. January 18th. 1854, in the Office OF the re.
cOrder of said county, III order to il"ld said
premi> :, under the provisions of section 2,&?4,
revised st 'tutes of the United -tatts. b, Ing the
amount required 10 hold the same for the year
ending ID c,mter 31st. 1-S,, and if wi hin nine.
ty days from tue service OF this n,li, Z. or With.
i'll nj ely DAYS af CIR this Office by publc"tion,
you fail or refil-e Ia contribute your PROPORTION
of s,ch expendltu 'es rs O., III. Rs. Y ur inter.
est in sald clal II will b come the Jr perry o.!
the subscriber under said section 2,3 1
2 l-<w 1i PAR IUliHE2TY.
tasin City, Jefferson ounty, M.1.Feb. !, 1851
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-05
Uiufp1. pOSfUrUuP,

/ have 20 acres ofthe best winter pnsturagein
Deer Lodge Valley, either for ,or>e> or cattle,
The ranch is newly fenre,t,i aud is we'll supplied
with water which new o. freezes in winter
Parties who wish stock llay-fed during -erers
weather can be accommodated For terms ana
further partl ulars address. or Az ly to Jnhh n
Eardley. Willow t,len Postotlice on warm
Spring Creek, four miles east / Anacnhoa
Deer Lodge County. M3lswIt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-05
READ THE

Cne-fOu'th interest IN the Spectator lode
(pattnted) now under bond N Col. Grayson for
$4,000, Il valuable property.
t,ne-hal of | o acres Of placer m.uing ground
adjoining the jas. ra.oOt round. located neal
the Silver Bow Mill
One eighth interest in X n, res of patented
placer mining gr'lln1. located near the KEN
per Bros. ranch, adjoining Butte
.h'-half Interest in thc Sioux Chief lode,
adjoining the Mountain chief mine on The west.
, ue-eishth int. in the Napa [pateuted) lode
ADJOINING the Wake , p Jim mine on tn west,
A thlr een'h Interest in the Mlut lode, ad'
joining the Orphan Boy mine.
a sixth III crest in "a acres In the Railroad
addition If Butte, and onesixth interest in d
lots i'll NOye> j. CptOn addition to Butte.
A one-sixth interest in the Moves d Upton wa
ter a tch supplying water ~ numerous placer
mining claims.
Ole>lxth Int tesJ j. 49, r. II the NO esq
Upon patented pls.,s n;uirx &. uud consist
ing Of about goo a. .-cs xS-tfe. With all app r.
tella. 'es there'c Au... 50 h'A smith tools. mil
lug tools. &c
one-thi,d Tits. est III the Ophir (patertea)
loue. II w .nder bond till } 'ly l5'h for $50 wy
Ole nali interest i'll the omanche lode, Ao'
j llllllK the Noun ain View Mile.
Ole thlrd interest in the Never Despair lode'
east of the st. Law ence.
Also one ou>e and lot located on lower MaiI
street The hOu-e is well built of Seasolto
lumber. aid h~rd finished. Good wei staoi0
hl0 OutHOtl>eS connected wi h the premises
FOR further Information call on or address
DAVID n. CPlO>,
suite Cry, Mt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-05
LYON g. HEALY.

STATE AND MONROE SITS. ;a
CHICAGO, will send prepaid to H
any address, their 3ANDCArA-
LOt,CE, for 1874. 800 pages 2lO ell
cravings Of Instruments, SUITS, II
Gaps, Belts. Pompo's, Epnulets, Cap ,y
Lamns, stands, Drum Majors staiis ~
and Hats. S,lndry Band ,utits, Repair.
Ing Materials, also includes instructions ama
Exercises + r Amateur Bauds, aud = Cats'oSN'
CAodce Baud Music.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-05
DR.. Spinney,
NO. IL ST

NJ. IL IL ia I'm EH at
Treats all Oh onic and Special Diseases
YOUNG MEN who may be suffering from the
effects Of youthful rollles or indiscretion will d.
well to avail themselves of this, the grea est
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humane
ty. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to Orfelt $500
for eve-y. case of seminal weakness or private
diseases OF any kind or character which he IN
dertakes and fails 10 cure.
MIL LE-AGrD MEN. there are many at the
age Of thirty to sixty VINO are troubled with too
frequent evacuation Of the bladder, often &C.
companied ~ a slight smartjng or burning SEN
sation, and Il weakening of The system in u
manner the patient cannot account for. On ex.
amining the urinary deposit, a ropy sediment
wiil often be found, and sometimes small parti
Giles OF albumen will appear, or the color VII
Dc OF a thin milkish hue, again changing 20 q
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die OF this difficulty ignorant Of the
cause. which is the second stag. of seminal
weakness: DR.. 5. will guarantee perfect cure
IN all such cases. aud a healthy rest ration of
the genito- urinary organs.
Office hours 10 to 1 and 6 to 8. Sundays from
III to II q. N. Consultation free. Thorough ex.
animation and advice IS.
Call on or address,
DIR. sPINNEY Il CO.,
No. II Kearney street,
FiIo&"'7 San Francisco. Cal.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-05-10
Whs Slloald Come.
DICKINSON. April %, l8s

DICKINSON. April 70. 1851
Men, of Industrious habits, with
families can make good start here
with $1,000, but they should come
about the middle of March. They
might do well with much less. Men
with families, without means should
come with their neighbors who call
give them some employment and
change work to get some breaking
and seeding done and build cheap
house to live i'll until they can help
themselves; but an Industrious FAM
lily that can bring COW, good yoke
of oxen and plow, with seed and food
for the first year and household goods
can make u success if they do their
first farming we'll, but it is hard to
make grain grow on hard baked sod,
broke inches deep and sown late i'll
Il dry season. \ good yoke Of oxen
will handle a l2 inch breaking plow
we'll, 1 inches deep, to do an acre a
day and live OH the dry grass. That
depth will turn up soil enough to
make mellow seed bed with the
harrow. The sod is~as-tender rs clo-
yer and timothy sod and no harder to
break. This country with it's salu-
brious climate, superior soil and mar
ket must soon be settled and im-
proved by a thrifty and prosperous
population. 1t costs but 8 cents Il
bushel more to ship wheat from here
to st. Paul, than it does from Fargo,
yet the new mill will furnish Il better
home market. The soil here is the
finest for wheat l have ever met with
and it costs nothing to feed cattle to
work it; when loosened, ponies will be
in order for working it.
s. PELTON.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-05-10
\ SURE CURE FOR PILES.

The first symptom of Piles is an in.
tense itching at night after getting
warm. This unpleasant sensation is
Immediately relieved by an applica-
tion Of Dr.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all it's forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be per-
manently cured by the use OF this
great remedy. Price SO cents.
Manufactured by the Dr.. Bosanko
Medicine Co.. Piqua, o. Sold by
Davis & Fowler. Sept, 2.-ly'
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-05-10
Official Proceedings Of the Beard Of
County Commissioners.

DICKINSON, DAKOTA, May S, 1884.
The County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment; present,
II. l.. Dickinson, James Collister,
James G. Campbell and also the
clerk.
On motion All abatement of $3.50
was allowed B. Lawrence OH account
of error in assessment of taxes.
On motion the resignation of A. N.
Barney, county surveyor, was re-
ceived, accepted and placed on file.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
B. F. Fowler l. Co., rent of
room to May, $1,000
Davis & Fowler, disinfecting
medicine used in Jail, l.9O
w. S. Booth, books for road
supervisors, l.4O
N. C. Lawrence, express charges
on books, 2.55
NJ. Lenneville, loads coal for
Jail, o.W
On motion the petition of E. W.
Kittell, A. b. Robinson ct al for Il
road running easterly from Cottage
street in Gladstone was received and
placed on file.
On motion John F. Perry, WIN. B.
Powers and Benedict Lawrence were
appointed viewers of the road petit
toned for, running easterly from Cot
tage street in Gladstone and that the
clerk be instructed to issue notices of
appointment, naming time and place
of the meeting of said viewers.
The committee appointed to Look
up county offices reported that they
had made no progress i'll the matter
and ON motion said committee WAS
again given further time.
On motion board adjourned to meet
May 18th, 1884, at O'Clock T. NJ.
Approved,
II. L. DICKINSON,
Chairman.
Attest,
n. G.. LAWRENCE,
Clerk.
BY GEO. BEIs1GL.
Deputy.
For Sale.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-05-10
For Sale,

The furniture and lease of a hotel
containing sixteen rooms, doine a
good business. Reason for selling.
present lessee wishes to engage in
other business. Inquire of or address,
E. SMITH. Eagle House.
Dickinson, D. z.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-05-10
Yoke Of Oxen for Sale.

Any person desiring to purchase a
fine woke of cattle suitable for all
kinds of work; also wagon, yoke and
chain, will call at this Office for i'll.
formation.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-05-10
Rifle For Sale.

A fine, new Winchester rifle for
sale at bargain. Inquire at this
Office,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-05-10
House and Lot For Sale.

will sell Lot number eleven (1D Block num-
ber twelve 90 in the Town Of Dickinson Oak.
ota territory at fair price. Title perfect and
no incumbrance on the same. Write me about
purchase ut Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
Mar 20-tf. A. NJ. GIBBONS.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-05-10
For Sale.

25 fresh milch COWS.
A. BEIsIGL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-12
A STEADY Rain
Makes a Dreary Day and Causes
Alarm
Among the Flo0d.Strlcken Inhab.
itants
Who Feared Another Visitation Of
tho Waves.
Repairing aud Kepeopllns the De.
serted Homes.
The Work Of Removing the Traces
Of tho Flood
A Discouraging and Dreary I'm.
dertaking.
Donations for tho Relief Of the
Destitute
Pouring In from Home and
Abroad. F.
Donations for tho Relief Of the
Destitute
Pouring in from Home and
Abroad. .
The Waters Spreading Devastation
Below.

A dresry, gloomy day, the rain falling
continually. now steady, drenching
downpour, and now chilling drizzle,
but unceasing all the time; tie
md, thin and sticky, covering
streets, sidewalks and the floors
and walls Of the houses lately submerged;
people busy at the sickening task Of making
the homes deserted in that terrible time
which can never be forgotten, once more
inhabltable-such q day was Yesterday.
And from the indications, such a day viii
ha today; and many days will pass beitr
there will be much change for the better
except in tho weather.
uNEAsIAEss EVERYWHERE
The rain had depressing effect yester-
day. 1t male the work Of cleaning diff.
cult and drying impossible, thus increas.
Ing the darger 10 the heslths OF those
who had reoccnpied their homes. As the
day wore on, aud the rain showed no signs
OF cessation, the depression changed to IN.
essiDess, and the unsasinessto alarm. This
headwaters, and by ths iacs that that
the waters hero receded at a
scarcely pefcepsible rate. Toe waters were
s,il! above the danger line last night, and
the ligbtest rise on such stage could not
but be disastrous in the extreme. The
feeling OF alarm was ,sti6ab!e in view Of
the terrible experience through which one.
half Of the inhabitants OF Wheeling and
the surrounding country have passed with.
in weex-a week which has aged many
a strong man and has seemed to all almost
a tedious, dreary year.