davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02
OBsrRUcTIoN1srs.-Thsre seems to b,

OBsTRUoTIoSIsrs.-There seems to BE-
q desire on the part of August Melhorn
and one or two other persons, to ham,
per Mr.. Yesler in his efforts to build up
and improve the city. In tomorrow's
issue this Journal will endeavor To lay
some of tbs steps taken by those parties
and the results flowing therefron, open
to the public gaze. that the blame may
fall where it justly belongs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02
Furnished Rooms 70 Let.

nNEL LARGE AND ONE SMALL FUR
~ ninnsa room private family. Appiy
on Third street hetween Columbia And
Third. third house from Colnmhia. le
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02

NEW BLOOD, New LrFR.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
FARTHER. For sale everywhere. 81 per
BEETLE, six for IS. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02

Ayers eArsapaEilIa, operating shn.a,A
ne oleoo, radisaiiy cures every scrofa-
loue faint o. tnfscsicn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02


The Anonymous letter following came
70 ~ By mail day or tvo ago:
PORTLAND, julie n, 1854.
EDrToa PosT-IxTELLIaExcER:
I see in your paper Of the 18th instant.
an article conden ming Chas. d. Ford,
umpire in the base ball game on Sun
day, between Portlands and Ssatsles-
am very sorry 70 hear kick against
the umpire. as that il very b,y like. and
very, very old. Will yoa let me say.
right here. that Mr.. Ford Is scknov
lodged by ali players to be the finest and
most accurate umpire who ever decided
any game of base ball in Portland. His
decisions in the games last year between
the Stars and Portlands, in which the
scores stood 8 20 4, 30 and TO O,
we're very satisfactory TO everv person
present ut the games
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02

Ihe steamer wsieome viii leave FOR
Mnatcnm on this Wednesday, svsn-
tnes - ESQ 1hsrs Win hs no u. II a
;. oo<t 70 olympia until Friday after
so- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02
NOTICm.

r WISH 10 STATE THAT THE ITEM
/ Ia the Sunday STAR saying that !
kept = snlocn and gambling house on the
false. Uyl1 A. n MANNING.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02

FocrrAps.-Lass night John Brink, a
very respectable cooking young man,
who resides In whsseon. came TO this
ofiice and stated thai while walking m
Front street, and when xs the foot Of
Pike. he vas stopped bytwo unknown
persona. who attempted 20 eArrote him.
he lodged them. and called for hello.
ana ~ TIE came time made 9 break for
Gown town. he soon overlook James
=: Jones' Esq, % whom he related his
adventures. and with whom be came 10
this oiiioe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02

A BsIoHrEs OurIooK.-Mr. Angus
Macintosh. Who has jest returned from
a business "Trip 10 San Francisco, in CON.
sersation with reporter on this jour.
nal. said: Thursday next the Seattle
Lamber and Commercial Ccmpany's
mill viii commence running night
and day, eating an average Of
6.ooo feet Of lumbar every
twenty-four hours. made con
tracts while In San Francisco suflicisas
to keep the mill going night and day
until the nrst Of next January. Whit
lumber u not needed for local demand
will be placed ints sailing vessels and
shipped 20 San FrAncisco.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Room Offered.

q RESPECTABLE WOMAN CAN
a find a pleasant unfurnished room,
with the exception of carpet, in family
OF two. Can have use Of kitchen il de-
sired. Te the right party the comforts of
home are offered at q very low price,
the lady s company being desired by party
advertising. Address A." this Office. 2 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02
YACHT RACE,
Foot Races, open to all.

Al desiring 10 compete for the absve
prizes viii please send THAR names to j,
&. HAINEA Chairman Of COMMITTEES,
without delay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02
House Wanted.

WITH FIVE OR SIX ROOMS. FUR.
w nished or unfurni- he'd, or would
purchase Q portion Of furniture between
Front and Ii tn. James and Union streets,
pr ferred. Address ID. this offic.. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02

EXPLANATION. THAT LITTLE
IA nag over the barn near the fcot OF
Battery slreet. ID p aced there ss . guide |
10 DIR MkkkIck6 ONCE. which II On |
Water 81. third house from the corner Of 4
battery. just IN treat Il tbs nAx. Dr0 |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-02

The Climb then adjourned 10 the real
dence Of John Leary, ESQ.,, and tend.
cred him serenade. the band and elee
club furnishing music. Mr.. Ieary
made q short speech. In which he
thanked the club for the eonfidence be-
slowed In him, and invited the mem
bers 10 partake Of his hospitality, which
they did. In the house speeches we're
made by Messrs. Haines, Mescalfe and
y. +. McNaught. After an hour or 50
very pleasantly spent under Mr.. Leary's
hospissble roof the crowed dispersed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
caafF eos eouasslloss.

A legal bank-The as~-fedsed attorueJ-
Boston Post.
In the great Drawbaugh and Bel tele-
phone law suits. the lawyers may ring IN
few more changes and call II draw
Burlington Free Press.
An exchange SAYS: There Is nota single
lawyer among the loco prisoners IN the
Vermont Penitentiary" We are glad to
hear that It Is such respectable institution
Boston Post
There Is not single lawyer among the
Lee couyicls In the Virginia Penitentlary
Exchange. How many married ones Is
rot stated And perhaps they would not De
there If they had remained singie.-Sorris-
town Herald
Il Is said that there Is not a single LAWYER
among the thousand convicts confined IN
the Vermont PeniLenuAry. This aet would
seem to prove that 8 knowledge of the law
win prevent man from becoming law
breaker; but il don t.-LOEell Citizen.
An Oregon lawyer was engaged by three
horse thieves to defend them. In the
course of the examination it TRANSFERRED
that his clients hal previously stolen four
horses from him Now the question ARISES.
Which consideration ought TO prevail
honesty to sell, or integrity to the profession?
Burlington Free Press.
Great lawyer-"Ah, Mr.. Winks, glad to
zee you. The verdict is II"
Cieut-"AEesdy."
ayes. sir; l knew I would get it. You
receive 5000, but you are to pay half the
cssts."
Fair enough, am sure. What are the
COSTS
$40. 900" -Philsdelphia Call
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
Pulls FOR PHYSICIANS.

Doctors and lawyers both are familiar
with Instruments, Doth lose cases, and with
both their profession is bur parse suit
Boston Transcript
Chinese PHYSICIANS in This country import
large numbers OF dried and smoked lizards,
which are used in cases OF consumption. a.
IOuhers Statesman.
From a careful survey OF various doctors
bills We should say they, believe IN the d.
vine Injunction, Physician, heel myself
-Cinclnnau Merchant traveller.
A Chicago man died while waiting in a
drugstore for prescription Most men do
rot die while waiting for prescription;
they DOLLY turn gray.-LOuisyiLe Courier
Journal
Two men were Guarrelling about politics
on an Austin street car.
eff Cleveland is elected there will be q
general paralysis"
50 much the better TOR mel u doc
TOR Texas Siflngs.
4 doctor of Indian River, Mich, with a
practice of $1,000 per year, has only got
hold Of $l5 cash in the ast twenty months
The rest has been taken IN orders on stores
an nils, hmekilns. taIiors. undertaSers
.rj well diggH-S. One account OF 81 wa
.ah.r ont N Gtdliag and .ha fiddler could
,r'v NAV one tune detroit Free Press.
50 FlasJush is dead -
Yes.
What physician did be employ
Didn't employ any. Nr. Sui0ric EN-
pioyed him.
Employed FlslbrshT
Yes employed hin to practice on. -
Boston Transcript.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
NOT CAMPAIGN MUSIC.

Henrietta Mich mas ladies' brass band.
TIE artist on the bass drum is said to wear
Understandable Journal
hon Piatt saws. Musicians are no.
made they are born THIS is no doubt
trTe. but it Is al4o tact that good deal
OF suffering is borne 5v their hearers. Dos
ton Post.
4 Young woman has been found IN New
York who can sing baritone, tenor, soprano
and coutralto, What a splendid hand she
must be at breaking up cat concerts Bur
Grgton Free Press.
4 man who vas hinged in Indiana play.
ed on the accordion while preparing for the
>cafoid. St-ange that a d ing man should
retain bis inaraation for the instrument
tLst doubtless lured MIN on 70 his ruin
p 5aIo Express.
Il is al tlr fashion now TO have musical
~ Gets painted On -le panels Of piano
.oryes. \ Ha..er cancer. ID depicted OF
singing p.s y. paint 5roadside 1T the in
,I4neR' AMI -etuaE the hired girl u wipe
II II Burlington Free Press.
\ man entered a store the other day and
began 20 warbie Sweet Fioiets What
,h- dickens are you making that racket
for cried the proprietor, picking up a
clro and advancing threatingly. toward the
singer. Why | see in your window some
Eo,ds labelled Going Tor a Song. ant
Sweet Violets' IS the only song | know.
He Was permitted to depart upiniured.-
\Orrlstown herald.
Sweet violets, sweeter than all the
roses -
The voice Oi the singer vas loud and clear
A. II trilled the words above,
And they AoAted out On the soft night air
Like down from the breast Of dove.
A 5irkening thud got mixed with the sony.
And Lhs singer passed IN her check,
A though the JranS,iu vi 4 IOaI-hOd sid
And n On her snowy neck.
st Paul Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
THE LITTLE s0NER.

\ four 5a!l-A chicken croQlette.
Caught on the fy-Cuwary trout.
\ confidence mau-rhs father con-
lessor
Average weight of stupid bore-Geu-
orally simple ton.
Before the wedding-Wooed and won.
Five years after-Wooden one N, Y,
Journal.
How shall sleep asks a correspondent
As noiselessIy as possible, please -Burling-
ton Free Press.
Corporal punishment is very light. It
usually consists of stripe or two On the
arm.-Chicago Sun.
4 hens egg measured % by I inches
aas been laid on the table of q Georgia
4anor He proposes to keep in and let it
r;p-u Tor the next dramatic combination
hat cones down that way-BOstou Globe.
some one asks WHY women button their
ciorher from left to right. While We are on
his topic We should Ike 70 inquire why
men button their clothes with pins aud
IL ngle nails. That would he a more in
.erestirg subject 10 investigate -Graphic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
WHAT IS FASHIONABLE.

All sorts of twills and ingram patterns
lte fashionable.
"Chrvsarthemum" and "bscchaute' are
names given to the red purple shades.
Large, loose closks easily put on and Of
viii be in high favor as the season ad-
vnuces.
4 pretty black silk net for drspery is
,EbrUidered in small rOsebuds set quite
lose together
The jet goods seen this season are much
lsndsomer than any ever before exhibited
7 New York.
The principle stores report that the de-
uaud the very expensive materials was
ever So great as this year.
Crsen and brown make a pleasant ha If
rontrast, and try the eye less sorely than
ore OF those seen in the stores.
4 desirable novelty is black cashmere
hose. The material has undergone Ger
ain process which prevents their shrinking
OF growipg harsh BY washing
six Jersey cloth in all shades comes With
a feecr lining for winter wear. and is so
rh'ckly woven that the Colored underwaist
r orally worn can be dispensed with.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
YOU DON'T SAY.

Historian Garcroft's hobby is rose cul-
ture.
Oscar Wilde has evolved new STYLE Of
hat.
Ben Butler mas his co.,ars Numbered in
Troy.
Rutherford B. HAYES is ready to receive
congratulations tor achieving great vic
,ory in Ohio.
Hon WOngs 2.OOOth birthday was cele-
bratsd in san Francisco the other day. and
vet physicians say that tea is unwholsoue.
W. y. Winch. the Boston tenor, Who has
been so successful in England, will uplit
his voice in a concert tour through the
country.
Johann Strauss celebrated in Vienna op
Tuesday bis fortieth anniversary as a con
ductor. Strauss still shows which waJ the
walt goes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19

production from scrap iron Of blsoms ion
the usnufsctare Of plate xad sheet iroa.
The employees Of he DunbAr Furnace
Company have been notified that unless .
10 per cent. reduction Is aceepted By Ne
vember tie furnace VIII shat down The
men are reported to have decided not 70
accept the reduction--Labor Tribune
Dilworth, Porter 4 Co, spike manufae-
turers of Pittsburgh, have asked their en-
ployes to accept reduction Of 10 per cent
Il Is tslegraPhed that the neu refuse the
reduction and say they would prefer shut
down.
The employees Of the steel works firm O.
Benjamin Atha & Co, Newark. New Jer-
sey, numbering some hundred, had their
wages reduced 10 per cent October 4lh.
This IS q second rejuetioa or 10 per cent.
within = year.
An order in the Otsaws (Outario) Coun.
ell has been passed allowing steel for
ShOyels and spades, Of not less than | or
rOre than lj-Wire gauge and costing not
less han $T5 per tOG OF 22tO pounds, to be
in ported free of duty BY manufacturers OF
shoyels and spades for the purpose Of man
ufac.ure until the aez: session Of Parha-
ment begins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
PiTTssuaG INDUSTRIES.

fs-pEa To-, La'0T r~sb-Frs'.i
Since our last report from the irou mills
there has been a slight improvement, bat a
number OF manufacturers spoken TO say it is
Just the reverse Il don't see, said a gentle
man at the Office Of Oliver Bros. L Phillips,
that the trade IS any better than it has
been. 4 few hours before going to press 3
reporter Of the Labor Tribune passed
through the two Southside mills of the com
Psny and found everything ~ 'asousble as
could De expected. In me lower one the
pQ5dlers and the BAR uilI are on double
turn, but al the Other 4 partments are on
single tRru. The large bolt works we're idle
altogether, anu about malt capacity was in
. operation IN tue tOUudry. Ia the upper
mil sixteen pudding furnaces are lighted
up Al The bAils are hammere,' two balls
,0gether-intO square blocks; this is on &C
count Of the sgUeeze- and muck train being
removed Besides, the guide mil, teu-inch
and plate mill are IN operation.
Tins Is nOw the seeORd week that the
pud'Lers are again sOrSiug double turn At
The Fort PITT, after an idleaess OF nearly
jvO mouths For nearly four mon as the
pudt.srs al me works OF Spang Chalsnt {
20. we're working single turn. iast week
they started on double
The DUdile-5 lrH on double turn A. Car
reggie bros * Co. Vm. Clark & 10. Ciraf
Bennett & Co. me Clinton mill 4 W.
Byers. jhe American iron works, the hey-
stone, the Navna iron works, the Woods
Run mill and tie Z aicn works Of Wilson
Walker & Co.
The mills operated on single turn are
ABOUT on the same active strain nov that
hey we're several months aga, with an out
CCS rather more favorable.
Ine work of the new tube works in con
aec,:oa with the E.ba iron and bolt works
IS progressing very rapidly, and It is looked
or hat the pGjdlers viii 90 to work aside
". three weeks
\. lie Perrs7,Ta1ia works Of Eversou
Brown { Co. there IS nothing very favor
able since the late difficulty in the firm paw
,ug me men The amount Of work for
some time mas been scarcely half of the
usual business volume At present there
are only tour scrap furnaces lighted and
he sheet mill rolls are all that are in oper-
alton The putdlers within the last six
Eeehs did not average halt time.
In the steel works OF Singer Si=l;ck /
Co. hUssey Howe & Co, the Block Dia-
nori the crescent and the Linden, tn
general run Is very favorable, except a. the
Spang steel ami JrUa WORKS, where the aver
az r'.n With the asst SIX weeks has not
5een hah time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

.. Is .r---. glass works, Pd.la.
...-.a t-- % ... ..ne A. their tactorv.
.-1.--. -rass mousse. Philadelphia IS
.'' -.~..- E.ass ac,ories IN Ptcs5vrz
l y 'e~ W -.cspGoHs. axe running
-."e~ = $50 Is 3D.. Of Homestead Pa.
0rraaa- .aeir glass factory fall tine
q god aras1ecrs.
.2r'7 sra r:: .sT changes IN the c3uii-
~ u. -- F.1..oT glass trade, which Is not
ID u. ..-a-e :or October.
:' ...<r.- a; ne St. Louis glass works
s's % act he neu have De
.."-. .7'. .2-E IRE tischarued
.- -eaaa ac-ory a. Ottawa m.
: '..7- Zen s253s With three blowers
''es .. 40 pare hands. making
me- ..v--. a-P,0yed.
70 G-.=...e r. .,ass works ENLARGED
H. .'--2o- ;-aane % an ei.hr-pot dur
..- sumner. -al lase heeu running
SAFE >-rr---e- .s.
lie ..-7 -12.o~ei "A the various ie,
i--.' .. --l-.tEss glass works, n
e.. -'.e stuck for an advance OF
m .. E. cents per Iav in wages. TIE
'Ne4aras>> -stIsed By the 6rm and the
1r. ar .,.- ssrssnty pots OF glass hai to
2e7a ..; ve;us :, rus.. troubles,
1'ss.s.or company conceded the ds-
'','-- '. s-elc 6ovs.-LaJor Tribune.
--e I'll. ..storT a; Brilliant o.. Is agaia
era1rr.
lie Troy. Y. Y. merchant mill keeps
-s '--Hc1. itsnch and 2O-inch trains
Al O lie zals of Oliver Bros. L Phil
"a S':'s2szg are running steadily a
HE mop NH 1t Coraings water mil
nv, h. !, Is raining steadily.
steel rail manufacturers have s-reed Z
, ..rA 'aly half time during the first s.
IoraIag steam nil, AZ South Trov. \
= r., 8 AGAIN working. The Ia and IS-iuc
US are running; also the Belgian trail
ae nan factory At the Bessemsr ste,
, -osAS' Troy, \. Y is operating swsur
our aalI machines.
4eSsrs. Francis L Co. have iust cor
s.s'ed and put IN operation a tore 60
S llng SIX Tres and one hammer.
'''ag City Chester county Pa, for i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
IL Was Due.

This bill has been due q long time SIR,
snapped the angry creditor.
1T hasT asked Pullett, wonderingly,
Yes sir; II has"
Here. boy" yelled Pallett, spriuging up
and pulling his eldest child into the room;
do you see that paper in the man hand?
yes, pa
We'll, strike; hit it hard, too
What do you mean? gAsPed che now
frightened collector.
"Didn't Won say it WAS dew asked Pul
lett.
AYES, sir
well. if its dew, the only way to get
away with it is the SUI; pop 1t to IT. my
how and the last seen of the two was
short glimpse that policeman caught OF
the collector as he sprang from the window,
telling the ueighbors that crazy man was
alter him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
Only n NineDin.

! wealthy modern Athenian vas recently
appealed 70 20 re-esta5lish in business his
:oG-ia-law, who had already been rehabii-
ia;Pd an unusual number of times. The
old merchant WAS obdurate although his
daughter plead strongly Tor her husband
and at length he proceed to the length Of
saving that his sonin law had proved him
self utterly fool But father; urged the
wife. now, you know, ne has so much busi-
ness experience
Business experience interrupted her
father with q snort Of contempt; the only
business experience he had has been ike
that Of nenepiR-he's been set up again
aud sgsin simply to be bowied over.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
society Note.

A newly married New York lady re0dked
her husband in the following terms:
Before We were married, george you
used to call srj see me every evenlng, Now
Won 20 of TO your club and get drunk, You
have entirely different mode of hfe nov
from What ven had then
No. EniIine, nv mode Of life IS not
changed. only have reversed things Be,
fore I was married used to call around IN
the evening to see you, and then 1 went to
the club room and got tight but nov 90
10 he club room first and get light aud
then come to see you
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19

ton; Vice Presidents, Joseph W. Saith, OF
Sprisg6eid. IN; Richard Powers, Of Chi
csso; J. 0SalEvsn. Of Philadelphis;
Fred Blend, o. Evansville Ind; W. Bog
den, Of Cincinnati; Jos, Bonnard, Of MI
xaukse; Treasurer, Robert Howard, of Fan
River, Mass. The convention then adj
journed to meet IN Washington on the sec
ord Tuesday In December 1895.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
YRSsar Unpopular.
PhAE.G.aLQhia Tines.

RIch Ps-To De sure, my pet Although
have to lose YOU | AN perfectly willing 70
allow you to leave home " finish your edu-
cation. Would "a like 20 90 TO Europe
aud enter some Of the ine Old institutions
there
Pretty Daughtsr-Oh, | would much
rather remain IN Lis country.
a true Americah girl aEIer al. Well, |
viii al once see aDOu. ge.,ing yOu into Vas
s;,r College.
''Oh, no, pa; not there; not there.
Why, my chIld, It is a famous institution.
That Is the place tor YOU, OF Course.
oh. no no Please don't send me to
Eassar
But Shy not?
Web, the fac5 is. pa, see by the papers
hat out OF 500 graduates Of ' assar College
only l9S have got married.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
Hard to Understand

Why should We follow the directions Of q
2hys'eiaa m regard to preserving our health
when We know ful wen that il 10 for hrs
interest to undermine our sanitary coudi-
honf If the doctors should succeed in
making every body healthy, pray what
would they do for living themselves
Why should lawyers be permitted 70 so
make our laws that nebody but LAWYERS can
understand them2 And why should We
have so many laws or 50 many lawyers to
each law
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
4 PnlitiraI Dtscussioa.
T.raS Hrlf Aooa.

DhsGNSoAOu-
T=rEs Hrlf AbOa.
They net on the piazza Salt one:
What's YOUR politics"
Got none
Who are you going TO vote for
Amt going 70 vote.
When did you vote last
Newer voted in my lite.
And then be went OF and said to an
other man:
Lee that fellow over there in the duster
Well, he's the biggest curiosity Of the age.
Amt got no politics, never votei and amt
never going to vote.
"Dusterf That amt 40 buster That's
a woman tied up in Mother Hubbard
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
What il Was

Ny dear brothers and sisters, continued
The minister, winding up MS farewell ser,
mon; you nave NO idea what Is pressing
next my heart l. feeLs-'
Il know" broke in lad.
What Is i? smilingly asked the clergy,
nan.
Tour liver pad, yelled the boy; hit
cot loose, an is rubin the wrong spot"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
WHEEuEe AND ELM GROVE r. r

NE AND AFTER SUNDAY, Way Is, Isst
~ trains on the Wheeling and I'm Grove Rail
road VIII run n follows:
leaving the city At 8 q n ssd run every hOu
until Sp. N
Leaving Wheeling Park 81 = n and run sy-
ny hour until 10 p. n
On sundays:
Lsaving the city q; Ia u and run every aou
Leaving wheeling Park ut 9 = N and rzn ever
hour until 10 p N
PaaenRers VIII ave tine and trouble by purcnAs-
IN their t3eke0 Et The ofcs c dIRsSH,
nyT sup
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
m Wroau One.

"Oh, husband! husband Fanny has run
away with the Coachman.
Good. good It's al the fashion, ny
dear. Now We vii be the talk OF the town
and our names VIII be in al the papers.
But you don't understand"
Yes, 1 do. And I'm glad Of II, 1 tel
you
But don't mean our daughter Fanny.
Whom the deuce do you mean, thea,
"Why, the new horse, Fanny"
"0h. thunderl u it "a bad a. that
Where's my has' Quick This Is = pcettl
mess"