davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29
PEDEMrTl0N OF ALL OUTSTANI
LIZ ING ts0ShS OF &'fs=.sg'=zsas ? ~ - :
.Bclmont Mil COMPANY. .
Republican, Primaries

= +. ID 10
The Republican votcrs OF the following Districts
III Ohio county ne requested to,ncet at the par q
mud lime painel below for the ],lr,Gsc Of holding
q Primary and nominating n District Ticket IN
S &. i, lheGl. DAY OF SEPTEMBER. ISL
~, and the country districts from = until o'clort
r.M, t'sissIsiII 1. : - = -!
The following Districts will noninatc n full Dis.
riot Ticket, consisting Of County Commissioner.
School C9Mmissioner, Justices Of tho IeGcc md
Washington will meet At Hose House. ,fj74
MGuisonwiil meet Mt Market Hall.
Clay VIII meet Ut Court House, 81 ~
Stntra Will Incctnt lose House IA
s Webster VIII meet al Il.aIne and Loorn Quarters
co . Mnrsst ag1 Twcnty.tourIil streets.
isiaufsphn VIII meet tut lawf0ns Hotel. and will
h0n!nAlh y county CninmiSloncr, Two Ins,ieeS nj
ihM Peace md two coRsiabcs So ''s..s = u
Helianu VIII meet NJ. 'Brlck School House" md
VIII nominate ~ County Commissioner two Justices
OF the Pence md two Ennstahles, II ! 49, $50
ecutlve Committee, l>iS' ~ - -
4 ..r,.,,, 8. X WALLACE, Chairman.
-. =. -.t..,.-.,A. -tEietaFy. ss,4f'. utiaSfStw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29
a SPEECH ny GEES. LOGAN 4;

There is a strong probability that GEN en-
G 81! John a: Logan, the Republican can.
diaale Tor Yice.presideRt, will make a
speech IN Bellaire before the October clec.
Ion; He.is 70 be in Ohio, and Col. n.
la!fH,Ior, candidate Tor Congress, thinks he
VIII 6e able TO secure his promise 10 speak
~ Beilalre. II Logan speaks in Bellairc,
greet;him, - ss =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29
FoR SALE. A..
Valuable Real Estate and SsAs'';

Is CENTRE wfii:EhtHD, 90
The undersigned I, authorized g 3D.. SsS a ~
halt Ia, itSntins ,hittylhr *, ~ IN, ia al ~
street, and running l!rE nhr " Gss,,SFryl'E5si
l ISs. Wss S s III A "t T2$&Sns ! s , e
t %Ss e%TRs src q s c Si ~ ". DSt
p pST 'Fs'!.E q Is Fsr +. A. s
10 ' tf:.S titaFifne ,sarit "F u n isH!SIt
ri Wood sttcct. ,.,,,,oy ior N,s. " az"
III AWo.HN!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29

OH CRY, August 2s.-NntIonnt TmnsGt Ccrtll.
Gates opened At sgc: highest paISr: lowest SOC:
closed 1T 0aSc. ClCaranrcs l9,4O!6O barrels: runs
Sdi1t batrcis; shipments G2Ntj barrels: rlinrtcr,
b2lOl barrels. oil City on Exchanges stock, 81 ii
M 81 M ,l,nI . # :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29
0llantcd,

WAsiS NM !; d. AND Y0ry;
tloi to take nice light and peasS, " ,pn. no Os
Wn,, MONIES, ,,, g TO s. Iny ,y Ssd |Vts y d
ME- NJ,isos sent " nal, ataatG,sius ,,eJi ~
AI" 1,FT T,s,o uN ION MANufACTGI;iyG tx q, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29

Gentlcihcn's sensible Shoes,
Hand made, Of the best makes, warranted,
n y. ". AMlcHs,
it;&3a. lijA MliI street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29

TnusvriE Pa, August Sensational Tmnsl,
certificates opened at SIec; highest pa2iSc; leWesi
sSiic: closed Of .shc; shipments for the entire oil
77isl barrels; charters J!,lOd barrels. ~.
NEW YORK, August ax.-fetroicum frmrr;
United ya,ic; refined saShc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29
ALONG THE ROUTE.

The procession was remarkaplc for the
soldierly appearance. and splendid march
ting OF all the companies in line. The
streets along the line OF march were
thronged with sisht-sccrs. Flags and
decorations were numerous. 1t appeared
during the paraae as though the city had
made il a regular ttte day. Just us the line
started to cross the bridge the rain COM
menced and it continued TO fall nearly all
the afternoon.
Arriving at the Fair Grounds the march.
crs proceeded TO cool of and wait for din.
ner, which was served in the mnin hull,
II was a good dinner and admirably served
by heYy OF young ladies who did their
utmost, and succeeded admirably, to make
things enjoyable Tor the boys. Ii must be
said, though, that the Columbus Knights
and the Plumcd Knights received the
iian'SShare OF attention from the fair ones.
After dinner there was Il stag dance on
the dancing platform IN the rain to brass
band music. This was a thriiliag spectacle.
Tho rain becoming too heavy tic three
wings OF The main building not occupied
by the tables were filed and the large
audience entertained for half M hour ~
a vocal concert given by the Plulnetl
Knights drutn corps. $50 Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29

IA :, Common Sense Il. ,illt ~ z. 5
Shoes for ladies' just, the thing orcomiort,
1t ~. ~; ]. W.. ANlcK's, s'.l
ll43 Main street. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29

Fifty boxes Gravely tobacco, this is the
best chew; in the market. For sale by
" n, Z: s G. S. FEESY.. ~ Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29

"The Want" Soap is the biggest Of all,
the best five cent bars. Z! SIS .s.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29

~ TOLEDO: o.. August es-Whea. tuiet; and tirm
N Soc white Il, SHci No.2 Soc No. red cash s.c
S@ya,nh 90 nM; September SC: October sIIc
No DO l9{c bid: No. spring 7ais:s. Corn dntii
NV nominal; nigh mixed new BIC; No. . cash
oSas0,eii August ec; September 6sc asked; &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29
SO itsi ~ IH ST q = ~ = 4 -
Somewhat SIarred By Rain, but, Very Crcdi'
table, In Spite Of ali Drnwbacks-.A Hand. !
some display by tho Different orGanl.
y .,zalions, In Llne--A Gala Day.

Tic division q the Knights Of st.
George located III this city, celebrated yes
tcrday the seGo3d anniversary Of its or
ganization, following as nearly rs possible
the programme as laid down in yesterdays
issue. The only thing that intcricrrcd
with the pleasures Of the day and marrcd
what would Otherwise have been 4 mons.
ter affair in the way Of u picnic was the
drizzling,, drenching rain Of the afternoon,
The. celebration was Il success MS 1t was,
but It was not so conspicuous IN one Us II
would have been had It not ruined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29
ST GEORGES DAY.

Gslsl.4 z 49, : = !. 2 u. I,.T'.-IT
TIE MO PARADE \ AND PICNIC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29

SrRuSz's Genuine Wax Soap will not
color the clothes,ycllowish. < q 4 &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29

iCiScISSAIt, August .S.-Llvc hogs firm: com,
mon and HIGHT "a BAD 70: fGeking aud butchers
s. 7ia67O, Receipts 1900 head; shipments l,y0l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29
TIE CAMPAIGN CLUES.

Following this las, E.oeic,y camo the po.
lit!eal organizations, led by The Pinned
knights Of the Lincoln Club with their
now famous drum corps and Turner, the
inimitable drum major. The Knights, all
told, numbered scvcnty-tivc men: They
marched well, and in their nobby suits
and helmets PreseHteda very handsome
appcarancc-cOmpcllins admiration even
from their political enemies, Capt. Will
Fisher !WaS in command. The Jefferson
drum corps followed. The Jefferson Is,
cort Club was conspicuous by its absence.
THE Jeifefsdf Juniors, commanded by
Capt. Marshall White, were next in line,
marching with that sharp, springy step
TINT they have drilled. The Junior
riumed knights appeared in uniform for
the first time. They secured Mayors
band for the occasion, which headed the
company. Copt. Boyd, who was in coin
mand, may well have felt proud OF his
command, The lads looked very neat
in their red helWc,s With white plumcs,
white shirt and leggins. Many DBL ynter.
ans who watched the marching cYOintions
gave it us their opinion that tic Junior
Knights did the best work next to the
CoTnmbus company. Following and bring
in. up Tho rear were the Wheeling
Knights OF st. ucutsc. !ii.Y-threc in num-
Der, commanded by Capt. $. i. fitsrat.
rick. They were headed by the Opera
H0uEc band. Their marching was very
steady and tic good results OF recent drills
were very apparent, 4.
Mayor. Miller, Mgr J. I. Sullivan NM
other clergymen OF the Catholic church
followed. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-29
jccted Sic, no grade nc. oati steady; No lish,
mixed 9se NOS cash IciAugist &c asked; Sep,

nj, ss g, $sS 81. &c August &c asked Yep
cIsdSs4It August 2sSFleas sas!!es aud IN.
changed; Wheat tr,nes: Se; 2 rcd SiEs?c. Corn
mixed 2sc. i,yc iiim; No. BIC. barley Iuictcx,
No iaii 100. Pork stronger and steady At SIS sol
800 Lard In good demand a. 7,7Sc.. Hulk meats
Bpttcr dull and unchanged Eggs ilrn at i2kIc.
Checs steady and unchanged. lSf ~ =
BALTIMORE Mn, August ss-Flour steady
aud quiet, Wheat western, higher and active; No.
winter rrd .ot S :SI, Aasass aud sSpisIet
Corn, western no offerings. no bids. Oats, firnicr;
western white 32a1jc; mixed .yas!c, Pennsylvania
3la3Sc. q Rye quiet ut tsngOc. Provisions steady
and iirin. Eggs ilrmer whisky steady ut 81 10.
= 4. ~ ;;sf,,issS Live Stock.
CiicAGo,. August 2&-The Dronti journal re.
ports:fiye hogs receipts faa head shipments go
head market opened strong mud Be- higher; rough
0Iot liellt y ,7SaS d; skips 9oaS ~: market
eclpp 700 head shipments 1000 .healj market
brisk nnl finn export gmdes Gh0a7 W; good 10
choice ~ Vh6 90; common to medium 81 0Ga3 W;
rnpIG' cattle brisk and stronger; kotunu 81 10,
Texans 81 90; gflSs Texans g GNiI 10, shccp-lte,
celptS LOO head; shipments .tI head; inferior Ia
fair 81 oAg 10; medium to good 50 oaJ CO.. choice 10
Texas slecp g. 2G3 ". l i7g.il 3 id 4
EAST IlpEiny, Pa, August es.-cattlc market
SLOW and nnchNnErd: receipts l,i2l head; shii.
mCnts 400 head. Hog market slow; receipts Lid
head 4 shipments l,iOO hc,pl philalephRs 50 10,
. 10; lAlimOns 50 load 70: forkerj 81 Taa6 W;
gtlssGrS s. rOab ~. Sheep market dull; unchanged;
receipts lG0O hend shipments LOO head.
CtScISSAIt, August i..S.-Llvc hogs firm; com,
mon and Hight u 2aG 70; lacking aud butchers
81 Tia6O. Receipts 100 head; shipments l,ypl
head.
| sEv' IN irtf1. Petroleum.
OIL CRY. August 2s.--SntIonNI TnnsIt CertlG.
Gates opened nj sic: highest pa]ic; lowest Soc:
closed 1T 0atc. ClCaraners r. i0!O barrels: runs
Sd51t barrels; shipments GoDtl barrels: rhnrtcy,
b2lOl barrels. oil City OF! Exchanges stock, 81 ii
bid, 50 W asked. . ~
TrusvliLg, Pa, August ?S.--Sntlonnl Tmnsl,
Certificates opened at SSic; highest a1,Sc; laWesi
sS,c: closed at ElHc shipments for the entire oil
regions G. NJ barrels; runs for the entire oil regions
77,(Sl barrels; charters Jll0d barrels. ~.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
RAG AND BOTTLE MARKET.
Almost Everything Good for Something, Ex-
cept Old Iron Wire.

Peddlers were emptying their carts Of
rags, old iron, and waste paper upon The
floor of junk shop in Mott street. The
dealer, Hebrew with ,ushy beard and
sharp gray eyes, was ralsing tho heaps over
with a long hook.
"What d. You get FROM this stuff ?" we
asked
"A comfortable living" he answered.
Fifteen grades of rags are sold 60 The
paper companies, at prices ranging from
aalf cent TO fourteen cents a pounl, The
latter price being paid for tailors' clippings
from high-priced goods. Old soft woods sell
for about the same, and all these are work
ed into shoddy. Satinet and cotton rags ARE
worth from half cent to one cent pound;
old Manila rope is always in good dem, nj
at l. cents tarred rope il a good thing,
and when unrayelled finds ready sale among
ship-builders, by whom it is used in callsinp
seams of vessels. Old newspapers and book
ne worth one cent, and common wrapping
paper half cent. Pasteboard il of little
value, but is sometimes taken Mt n quarter
cent. Trade in the old rag and paper line
is slack mt present. The old metal market
however, is always lively Old copper is
the best thing in that line, bringing from
10 to ~ cents, and the lowest price IL paid
for lead foil. Zinc il worth y cents iron
ranges from one-quarter 10 one cont, the
'olner for old stove-pipe, burned CRATES,
hoops, and similar articles, which form the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
A THOUGHTFUL HUSBAND.

A Detroit lady who is subject to heart
disease tool tea last Sunday with a neigh
Dor, and while sitting ut table her husband
rushed in without hat, and in his shirt
sleeves. asa
Be calm !" he exclaimed buniedly to
his wife /" don't excite yourself you know
you can't stand excitement, and it might be
worse"
Good Heavens y cried his wife g the
children II"
They're all right! Now, Mary, don't
get excited. Keep calm and cool--it can't
be helped now we must bear these vista
tons of Providence with philosophy
Then IT'S mother !" gasped his wife.
Your mothers safe; get on your things,
but don't hurry or worry. It's too late to
be of any use, Int I'll fly back and see what
I can do only caino to tell you not to
get excited.
"For mercy's sake" implored the al
most fainting woman, 9 tell me the worst. :
q Well, If you will have it, the conse-
suences be on yonr own head, Mary. I've
tried to prepare you, and if you will know
don't excite yourself-try and survive--bnt
our chimney's on fire, and the whole de-.
partment and all the neighbors are in the
front yard"
She survived. Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
COG AND MAGOG.
Two Towering Peaks of the Rockies Named
Alter the Giants of Tradition.

Cog and Magog are the names given to
the two conspicuous rocks towering high
above the surrounding mountain peaks a
little less than halfway from Manitou to
the summit of Pixies Peak. From our Of
fee window Cog and Magog appear to be
two grand monuments, each marking the
top of its respective mountain, mile or
two apart and four or five miles from, Mani
tou the Railroad will pass near these immense
twins of granite and new importance will
be given them. Hence every citizen of Mani
tou should be prepared to give the origin of
the names in the most emphatic manner and
repeat more or less the history of Magog,
who is spoken of by the writer of Genesis
as the son of Japbet, or grandson of Noah !;
also of Cog, WHO'S spoken of by Ezekiel, and
IS considered bysone. as the Prince Of Magog
and father Of the Scythians and Tartars.
Cog, being the descendant OF Magog, is
the lower and first AMI Magog Is the second
tower of rock we soc. each capped with an
immense crown Of fiat rock, 10000 feet
above the sea.
Pixies Peak Is at the right beyond and
nearly 5000 feet about these curiosities. 1t
Is named in honor of General Pike, its dis
coverer in 1906. There is said to be a point
Of granite rock on the Peak whore single
drop Of water may fall, dividing into four
parts, one Of which will go to the Arlsansaw
river, another to the great Platte river and
another goes to the Rio Grande and the
other to the Colorado river Of California. =
Aaalitou Item.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
AyouNG CONGRESS-.
How the Representatives Appear From
the Galleries.


This is probably the most youthful-look-
ing House of Representatives ever assem-
bled. There are at least fifty members to
whom the Clerk might have proposed the
question asked of John Randolph: Are
you of the required age and to which
Randolph's historic reply was the first sug-
gestion Of the ready wit that never forsook
him in his long Congressional career. But
if few gray heads there is an ample supply
of bald ones. Fully two-thirds of the men,
bers are bald and seen from the galleries
that shining white oasis In the centre of the
seat of wisdom seems almost like q, Con-
gressional badge. Frost, of Missouri, is
said to be the youngest member, and Wait,
of Connecticut, the oldest. Kelley, Of
Pennsylvania, Randall, Cox, of New York,
are among those who have had the longest
and most distinguished Congressional
careers. Eaton, Kellogg and Poland come
from the Senate and are expected 10 be
models of dignity and wisdom. There are
many historic names whose mention recalls
illustrious ancestors among them, Clay,
Of Kentucky Breckenridge, of Arkansas !;
Morse, of Massachusetts,, and Grec.o, If
North Carolina. We hear so much of the
great wealth OF many members that the
question naturally arises. What has be-
come of the poor msn3 Is the tendency Of
political life to-day to bring only rich men
to the front? Most of the members are
well-to-do and many of them millionaires.
In old times rich politician was an anoma
". 1t was not considered good taste for 6
public man to live sumptuously or enter.
tain luxuriously. There was an eccentric
idea that the hands grasping the helm Of
state should be clean and hardy and that
the true representative of the people was he
who had some personal knowledge of toll
and poverty and could sympathize know
ingly with the hardships and burdens of the
laborinQ classes. " Mus nous acons changt
tout celia" Nowadays poor man in pub
lie life is q rarity and capital is the main
object of legislation. Hewitt, Belmont,
Washburn, Morse and Robinson are by no
means the only Congressional millionaires.
The reports in the daily papers of the de.
tails of Congressional ban4uets and lunchea
remind one of the feasts OF Lutnllus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
BEATING 4 DEAF MAN.


Will Kieth is very clever drug clerk who
compounds cross-bone prescriptions for a
leading drug house on Washington street.
He is n very genial Young man, and, some
of his many friends often call upon him at
his place of business. Last week while en-
tertaining three or four Y. III. g. A. boys a
man entered with prescription which was
promptly compounded, and with an air OF
see-my modus-operantii,' he threw the
package before the customer with: ~
Twenty five cents, please aai a5a
The man, who WINS almost deaf, threw out
five cents and walked out.
twenty-five cents, sir, : said W, X. in
louder tone. sha hs sa.4 ksK
:" There is your five cents, " said thed- m.
pointing to the nickel and walking toward
the door.
~ said twenty-five cents, at the top OF
his voice,
g say there is your five cents" said deafy
as he passed through the doorway.
Our affable de-, allowed bewildered
expression to hover over his handsome fea-
lures for but moment, when il was dis
PEELED by bland smile as he remarked
90, well, let him go there's three cents
profit anyway"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
THE CONGRESSIONAL COSTUME.
How Some Of Our Representative Dress.

Your average Congressman dresses in
black, a sort of compromise between an
afternoon dress-suit aud business suit
being the most popular style of body gear
chosen by these the peoples servants.
Hiscock, of New York, usually wears
black coat of the Prince Albert cut,
bnttoned close across in front, black pants,
shoes neatly polished, and n polkaTdot tie,
with loose ends. which falls over the lapels
Of his carefully brushed coat with pleasing
effect. Hewitt, Of New York, gives very
little attention to his dress. He usually
wears black suit, more of q business than
dress style, the coat short sack, and pants
somewhat uncertain, sometimes black, some
times gray. His coat is usually open, or
perhaps closed by one button, and his hair
rumpled Randall wears a black dress
coat, not Prince Albert, but more the
style that was fashionable for afternoon
dress few years ago, cut lower in front
than the Prince Albert, and inclined TO fall
away at the front unless kept buttoned-m
it never is in this case. He sports turn
down collar and the plainest Of black ties,
black vest and pants, not particle of color
anywhere, except in his face, which fiashes
occasionally in the heat of debate. His hat
is silk one, and usually showing signs of a
good deal of wear. Mckinley, of Ohio,
seldom wears anything more than q bust
ness suit, or, Mt least, one that by its cut
has that appearance. His fayorite coat is a
tI,ol- cool Cow Rnl,;uoOu IF Mageachu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20
ARIZONA ATMOSPHERE.
Immense Rivers Come Down the HiIIs
From n CIOudIess Sky.

On Sunday afternoon one of those curious
phenomena of nature occurred about thirty
miles southwest of Tucson, and from the
descriptions given by the eye-witnesses it
was the largest cloudburst ever known in
this country. From Judge r.. d. Ferguson
the following account was gathered On
Sunday he was returning from trip to the
southern part of the country. At 10 o'clock
he put up at Browns Station to await din.
ner and avoid the heat of the day The sky
all day was cloudless, except thunder
storm that was observed travelling the sum
nits of the Santa Cantalinas and disappear
ing over the Rincons i'll the northeast
otherwise not cloud or yapor of any
KIND was to be seen. The sun was shining
III all his vigor, and rs he passed in the west
ms strength and glory seemed undiminished.
AT o'clock Judge Ferguson resumed his
journey toward Tucson. He had come abou,
I'VE miles when his attention was attracted
by roaring and cracking towards the west.
and looking up he saw n river of water, as
big as the Santa Cruze when it runs through
Warmers mill tail-race, coming toward him
Telling the driver to halt they stopped on
The top of little knoll and watched the
waters as they violently plowed the desert
iearing up stones and brush. They had
evidently spent their force. After the food
had passed by, the face of the country wa,
'iisfgured and large gutter had been cut
across the valley The current came down
small of u
west. Although the Judge and his cor.
panions strained their eyes in the direction
from which the water came, not Al cloud was
to be seen. After the water had subsidized
sufficiently TO let them pass they went on.
They had hardly gone half mile when, to
heir astonishment, here was another stream
equally as large as the first one. Again they
peered toward the west, ms ii in hope to find
some indication of its source Passing on
their establishment was doubled to find an
| other stream, and in this manner five sue
cessiye raging currents were crossed. But
all their reserve Was called forth when four
miles from where they struck the first stream
they discovered sixth one .s all the others
combined, its angry waters waving and
kissing as if maddened at the resistance they
met on their way from the hills down to the
iesert. The river YVES unfordnble, and to
g'oss it was impossible, so they halted on n
tlnoll and watched il for two or three hours
~ il boiled and szzed and cut bed for It.
self in some l,iaces as deep MS fifteen feet
md 200 yards wide. II was not till after
shutdown TINT they dared to attempt n cros-
sing,
What rendered it so curious is that no
one at Browns Station saw the clouds II
may be possible that some hidden springs
we're uncorlSed By some subterraneous earth
quake. = Tucson Citizen
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-20

A lady in one of the fourishing towns Of
our State had been to New York, and on
her return was describing to her husband
the chief features of metropolitan life which
had impressed themselves upon her memory.
After going through q long list of those
things likely to impress country people, she
suddenly exclaimed: :" But there was one
thing which did me more good than any
thing else, because itshowed the remarkable
growth Of philanthropic charity in our large
cities. On nearly oil the streets, at very
frequent intervals, saw signs over the door
reading, Free lunch-free lunch Icould
not help thinking, as walked along, what
blessed work the relief societies in New
York are doing" The good lady, in her
enthusiasm, did not notice that her husband
had turned aside to straighten out the lamp
mat on his desk, not does she know 20 this
day the true significance of the metropolitan
free lunch. "--Burhngton (V) Free
Press.