davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

was too lsse. Tho bell was heard By the
smith. The room II which Salkowsh and
his family lived communicated With the
sEpi,hy. IN the door was pane Of glass
80 that the master could readily perceive
what was going on IN the snitlsy without
Opening the door.
The bell suggested to Salkowski that
scmtthipg unusual was occurring to sum
mon him into the smiihy; he hurried to the
door and looked through the glass pane.
One glance wss sufficient. There stood the
Emperor, bis arms folded, his chin on his
breast. To Pole he was yet su idol he
bad promised to dispossess those who had
dismembered Poland, and to place it again
in the list of nations. He was none the
less worthy Of regard now that he was suf.
iering reverses.
The aidede-camp, whose eyes we're every
where, observed the flash OF light the other
,ide Of the pane, as suddenly obscured,
The officer again made curt motion with
his sword, signifying that the would.be in
uuder must not advance nearer. Salkow-
hi had not the temerity to enter, but he
bought ofns neighbors. the Raczkinskis,
who should not lose sight of the great EN-.
Leror, deeply interested as they were in the
campaign. First to his own stairs, then
cross the division OF garden ground he
rrrried to the Raczkinskis door and knock
I'd
"Rsczkinskil Raczkinski" he cried.
The carpenter answered him, then the
smith whispered, The Emperor Quick,
Rsczkinski"
"Ob, it was q bitter cold night, but the
carpenters wife dressing hastily, too, snatch
ed her youngest son out of his bed the car
penter having taken the other.
"Ludwlgl Ludwig. my boy, thou two
shalt see the Emperor When thou art old,
thou will remember. Thou wilt not forget
to thy dying day that thou didst see thy
Uncle Uhiehs Emperor"
All collected quickly in the smiths
psrlor. 1t was bitter night, yet none felt
the Geld, not even the children in their thin
night garments. The mother lifted her
children up to the pane in turns engaging
their young minds BY impreSsipg upon than
distinct peculiarities of the Emperor, his
dresa, his air, his attitude, so that they
should retain vivid recollection OF him.
By this time the sledge was repaired and
fresh horses attached to it. The Emperor
silently took his place and his attendants
followed suit. There was a shout to the
horses, whip cracked and the Emperor
Nth his suite vanished quickly IN the dark
nets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
A Race rwixt Six and Ninety-three.

Hartford (COnn.) Times.
A gentleman who does business in Ausonia
rccen,ly had business In Litchfeld. On the
woy be calico to zee his mother, an old lady
90 years fsge. At first he did not intend
to stop to dinner, but the old lady pressed
him SO hard, saying that she would detain
Inn but few minutes, that he consented.
The old lady went to the cellar after vegeta-
bles, TO the garden after corn, get the table,
made tea, cooked two kinds Of meat aud in
just thirty FIVE minutes dinner was on the
table. The con complimented her, saying
che was sprJer than most girls. The old
lady lapgbingly replied that she could run
faster also A little 6.year.old grand.
daughter present doubted this, 30 after din
ner q race was arranged to extend around
the house, and the old lady made her word
good by beating the child several feet, al
though she was nearly out of breath at the
close. 1t is doubtful if there is another lady
in the state Of the same age that is as spry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
An Odd Item from the Plains.

lodge Guy INe6 C0cboy.
Buffalo bones bring $50 ton, delivered
On the cars in Dodge City. They are scarce
in this portion of the state, but are still
quite abundant in the Panhandle. The re-
turn freight trains from Mobeetie, Tex,
haul the bones, which are picked up in the
Panhandle, to this city. The tesmsters pay
small sum to the owners of the trains for
the privilege Of hauling and the boys pocket
most of the money. A big freight wagon
will hold to tons OF bones. Two wagons are
drawn by four or FIVE span of Mules driven
By one man. One man then. manages the
transportation Of four tones Of bones, which
are worth 1920 in Dodge City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
Al FokrY.ElaAr.

Atteinghl, vis-a-vis With fate,
she sat. unhappy and alone;
Her milesfnnes numbered lorty-eigha
No other pathway crossed her own
No tender voice robbed age Of gloom.
No smiling iRces rheerCd her sight
There only glided through tse ro9m
Tue phantom Of a dead delight
stHow din and dear the pathway seems,
She said, TO ne ~ furty-eiyht;
Long since I Wakened from my dresmS--
seek Tor nEught; Tor nothing Wait
81 am like one who hlindly grOPes
Toward fading sunsets in the West:
Behind me lie youths shattered hopes,
What can ask for now but restr
aSOnie jOys sought with heart on IRE
would hnd me nav, but all too late
watched amoition's funeral pyre
Bum down ere was t0rty-eigh6
s'wifh nanght 10 hope, expect or win,
This lonely lot remains 70 me;
To eouut the wreck OF what has been,
And know that nothing more can b..
Too sad to weep, too tired to pray,
Alone an sat AZ forty-eight,
While sunset oOl,rS paled 10 gray
How dfsolate. how deS0late!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
A Story of a PIucky Parson.
Hartford Courunt.

The Rev. E. C. Lewis. of the Bethel
Temple, in New London, distinguished him
self by stopping violent runaway. The
bulletin says: Had he missed his calculation
he would have been run over BY the heavy
cart and received severe if not fatal injury.
But he calculated just right and cluug to the
hUrse. At the corner Of State and Main
Streets he was compelled to jump over the
hydrant or be dashed sgsins it, and the
lookers-on expected to see him thrown
against the lamp post few feet away. At
this point the wheels Of thetwo carts locked
again and the reverend gentleman brought
the horses to stand still"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
QUAINT ODDS AND ENDS.
An Assortment Of Anecdotes apd
NOndsseript Stories.
An Army Of Birds in Autumn Arsy---How
achinese Bird Can Cry Like a Child
---An Odd Habit of the Hunting
Spider---0ther Incidents.
PasDurg Telegraph


"0h, look at the birdsI" exclaimed an
excited little girl last evening out at q farm
house few miles from the city. The sun
sss just getting down back of the hill, but
is rays had spread over the Western sky,
IN, king it haze red. Upon this back.
,round long line of black was seen, and it
Vas moving. Nearer and nearer came the
black streak. and then the chattering of
many thousads of birds was heard. In
few moments more the great drove of black
birds had swept over the farmhouse With
sound like rushing waters Darling through
zach other, and all the while keeping up an
astonishing racket, the birds passed on.
They became no longer visible. They had
disappeared in the deep woods two miles
away. To any one who has watched the
habits of this little bird there have been
many interesting facts of natural history
learned. The writer the other evening
came upon the roost of a colony Of these
birds. 1t was near the banks of shallow
creek. While there curious humming and
vibration of wings gave notice that thous-
snds Of birds were arriving. They came
down through the woods and the shadows
grew darker. Before ascending to their
roosts on the high trees the birds took bath.
The sandbar was literally black with the
birds, which, after settling, waded out into
the water knee deep, giving several funny
little ducks and immersing their heads in
The water. They would then retire and
make room for others that were arriving.
After performing these additions the birds
rose in body, settling up among the bran
chez of the trees. In a few moments their
chatteripg bad subsidized, and the birds were
ready for their night of rest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11


Scarcely was she seated in her chair by
'te stove when there came q heavy pre-,
garatory knock at the door. The carpenter
:, nily, their nerves strung 70 tie highest
r;tch of excitement, and in fever Of ex.
.. citation though they were not unprepared,
f L themselves terribly startled. The door
was opened the moment after, faster and
{; ster throbbed their pulses, when O couple
of soldiers entered wearing the brilliant
Uniform Of the French Guard, followed by
sn officer gorgeously dressed.
The two women could scarcely repress a
cry. The children clustered about their
n other, awed by the martial appearance and
chatter Of the guard, and the bearing Of the
grand tall officer. The carpenter Rsczkin-
ski stood tall and erect. The officer sp,
preached the grandmother with grave air,
Re regarded her sesrchingly, his features
relaxed, he opened wide bis arms, and folded
her in them.
Thou dost know meH he cried
at is Lilac! screamed she in her delirious
joy
"Yes; 1t is Lilac! Lilac has returned !"
answered he with great tenderness, tears of
Joy and repentance streaming down his
handsome face as he embraced his aged
mother again and again. "Canst thou for
give thy hayward Llacp
Lilac had been Ulrich's schoolusme, and
had become so familiar his family were
wont to use it as q term of endearmsut.
In the old days more often be was called
Lilac than Ulrich. The mother, with one
bound Of her memory, had returned to the
day he disappeared.
Turning to his sister Ester, the soldier
embraced her effectionstely; and, grssping
the hand of the carpenter, he said:
Thou art 8 worthy fellow, Franz"
Hehsd some tender words for the children,
embracing them. Thy children will be
dear to me, Ester, said he.
The guard without was dismissed, and the
loDg-lost Ulrich took his place among them,
listening grayely to Ester's recital OF the
events Of their life that had occurred during
his absence. Again and again he reprosch-
ed himself for the sorrow he had caused.
De mourned his Heath; he had hoped to find
him alive. Contrary to the usual practice,
the children were not sent TO rest at their
usual hour; they were allowed to sit up late
into the night to listen to the wonderful story
Of Uncle Ulrichs life.
BE sat BY the side of his aged mother, his
hand in her poor thin trembling ones, oil
skin and bone, and dark blue veins. The
children became more intimate with him,
standing about bis knees, be regarding them
affectionately.
Franz, Ludwig-no UlrichT be mur-
INJURED in voice Of sadness.
"We did not wish to lose another Ulrich,"
cried Ester, her voice still charged with
hystericsl joy; 1t would have killed u.s."
"Hsysn blsssIthse, ! was disobedisnt
boyP
aAnd nov, Uncle Ulrichg' demanded tbs
children.
"A soldier Of the Great Emperor" re-
tnrned be proudly.
Thank God. thou hast been 20 forsunaks''
responded his mother. her eyes resting upon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
Nerrouu psnuitntad n1.n

You are allowed a free trial of thirty dag,
OF the use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic
Bek with Electric Suspensory Appliances.
for the speedy relief and permanent cure Of
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many other diseases Complehe restoration
70 health, vignr and manhood guaranteed.
No risk 10 incurred Illustrated pamphlet
with fnI information, tarma etc. mailed
tree By addressing Voltaic Bell Co. Mar.
shaA Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
The Death of Echo, a Dog.
...s..,.TnxA P.cordsr

Tory Hinckle's dog, Echo. is dead, and
Terry and bis companions mourn. The do2
died Tuesday morning, and yesterday Terry
made BIN coffin, and great funeral WAS
held. Echo had many good qualities, could
catch ball as good as Cavausugh, and wa;
the only terrier we ever knew who could
toirt covey of birds, flush them, and bring
tbem when dead
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
COLONEL KANTOROWIGz,


The great route into Russia lay through
our village The Grand Army, regiment
alter regiment, battalion after battalion,
passed through it presenting to our eyes
broad masses of color, flashes Of light from
bayonsk and sword, rs with resistless misn
the brave soldier Of the great Emperor
marched, to halt only at the word Of COM
mand.
Day and night the fires Of the village
smithy burned 6ercely in obedience to the
continuous blast Of the bellows-at night
casting out into the darkness reflection
that extended many PAGES.
In ordinary times, horses were continually
waiting to be shod, for the smith, lsaas Sal
koWiski, furnished relays for the stages.
Now that the French army was passing
through, his fires were almost monopolized
BY the farriers of the French army, bis own
men often requistioaed. But the smith did
not allow his mind to be yexed with the in.
convenience, the French had made war to
punish Holy Russia, so misnamed-eyer
the enemy Of our unhappy Poland. 1t was
q welcome labor, therefore, to further the
Great Emperor, in such matter as shoeing
horses. Is belle France was ever the friend,
and in ancient days the ally Of brave and
chivshous Poland.
Under The same roof as the smith SAlkO-
wiski, lived the carpenter Rsezhnski, and
In the house of her son-in-lsw, the carpsn-
ter. theWidoW KantoroWiez helpless through
in6rmiTiy and age, bat her faculties still
bright, his mind undimmed, had found
warn and welcome shelter. In the sum
mer, she sat in the sun; in the winter she
had the WarmSst place by the stove. One
night the carpenter, after securing the win
doEs and thrusting the heavy bar Of the
door into its staple, sat down with the salts
faction Of man for whom the day has been
one of lsborious peace, and TO whom the
night comes with . rich flavor of content.
Smiling into the face of his beloved wife
Z ter, and not disregsrdipg the advances
Of his TWO boys who roughl gam5led about
his knees, the carpenter said:
Thy mother will retire to rest, Ester she
sleeps"
The widow KantoroEitez was apparently
sinking into a profound slumber.
"No. / do not sleep, cried the grand
mother quickly; mo, no, l was thinking Of
Uhich."
Zurich! always Ulrieh! Ah, good mother,
Uhieh must have died long age" the car
penters wife returned sadly. Then turning
to her husband. she said, IAN the day has
she been talking of UlrichP
"He is not deadr cried the grandmother
with startling earnsstness, striking the floor
impstiently with her stick. He is not
desdr' she repeated, Il am waiting to see
him before die, my poor boy UEich.
The carpenters wife shook her head
mournfully. He would be grown man,
were he alive, little mother. Were he still
living, surely bp some means he would have
communicated the news to usp'
IS. so, yes, he lives, the grsndnosharra-
iterated; the world is vide.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
The Cid Man of Gold Mine rownihip.

Lsrkin Leonard, Esq. q remarkable old
gentlemen, died at his home in Gold Mine
Township, this county, on the 27th of Au-
gust. he was born the 9th of February,
1901, and was 81 years and 6 months old.
Be nevtr bought pound of meat barrel
Of -four or corn, didn't owe dollar when
he died. never wore spectaclss. could read.
bad good set of teeth, never saw rail
road. had q SOW u years old, never snapped
horses, never was out of honey nor corn,
wore one pair of shoes thirteen years, kept
one pair ploW lines nineteen years. aud never
moved from the place he settled Whsn q
young man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
Dr.. J. E. SMITH,
No. I4o4 Chapline Street,
Nnar Eo.~x.-.th g4-.A

No. I404 Chapline Street.,
Near Fourteenth Street.
Is the only regularly educated physician specialize
ON the following diseases In the State Of West Win
gnia and the best evidence Of his skill and suoceis
the testimony Of his patients. He never uses 20
TENTS name without permissonj those appended an
few out OF many hundred certificates In his posssS
together with thorough medical education andia
mlliartty with therapeutic agents, close Observance
Of tempermentc pecuartiss, and strict attentionto
cess diseases which frequently regarded a. incur
able. In every instance Dr.. Smith Win frankly EiW
the patient his opionon.
PROOF.
Consumption, Splitting Blood.-My frisnda
gave up all hopes Of my recovery. pr. John E smiD
fured me two yean ago. Geo. Delaney,
Consumption, Chronic Diarrh9a, spifhns
ton. Strength gone. d.: Smith cured me two yeas
ago. Mrs. c. J. Nelson, Wheeling, w. We.
Catarrh, POlypus Of Nose, Loss Of Voice
70 help me. thought my disease incurable. d
Smith cured me completely two yean ago. HsJ
been well ever since: Charles Chaddoek,
Cancer Of Brssst-w. cut out three timsl,
PhySicians. DR.. Smith cured me without the knih
Mrs. II. N. Orcutt
To the Ladies-Dr. Smith has method Of treat
Ing falling Of the womb and female weakness which
cures II In short time Ladies need suffer no longer
Female Weakness-Most aggravated kind Hs
enc seemed TO understand the case Of my dsuehte,
Or. Smith cured her year ago and shs d now web
and strong. Mn- G. ]: Nellson. Wheeling, W. Va
Fistula In Ano, Piles-Most aggravated. Wa
oven up 10 die and pronounced incuTTable On M
Jack for eighteen weeks. DR.. Smith cured me In 6v
weeks without the knife three yeau ago. and enjoJ
ietter health now than ever.
Thos. Colvfn, Grocer, Whoeiina
FIts-My wife had them for yea1. Could gstn9
relief. Dr.. Smith cured her three jean ago. and ~
has had none hncs.
scrofuIous ulcer on Log for Ysars-D
smith cured me two years ago;
Mn Catherine Phillabsum
Valley Grove, W. Va
SDr Smith will engage 70 cure any cave Of pilan
natter Of how long standing, without the knifs M
Without the least danger OF any kind.
Loss Of Manhood-Dr. Smith has made gpeot
lty Of this condition whicg aps the foundations
health and renders miserable 20 many. His treat
nent viii restore health and strength In short ting
Or. Smiths rooms are % arranged that patients oau
ng TO see him dc not come In contact with ethsn
md his business With ladies and gentlemen II stristS
Blood Disord ers-T Those suffering from the
aroyer Of LIE may consult Dr. Smith with perfect
a Chart for Self nat1onssnt 10 patient
Al distance on recsipt Of two % STAINS, and patnt
thus treated are always guaranteed satisfation.
Consultation Free at ofnoe. Omoe houu ma
an. o5p: q; daily s1os RI sJ a. z SMITH.
10, ll0BChaplins 6trss1
na9o WhsalinS, Wv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
CONSUMPTION.

have positive remedy foZ ths above dissass, -
ia CSC Thousands Of CISCO Of the vorst hind and q
long Standing have osen cared Indeed, strong 10
my fAith IN is efhczcy thss WIN seap Two BOT.
TIES Fkkk, together with VALUABLRTREAI-
BE O teis dtseass % my mssru. etvs sxPrea
% "a sLoCUH, IN Fan D. Hw Y9s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
Manhood Restored.

Remedy Free.-A victim Of youthful impru-
dsnos csasfng Premature Decay, Nervous DEBILITY,
Lot manhood, &C., having tiled In vain every
,alsoure' WICK be- Viii sens ZEE III i.IIos e
uneren Addren, J. q. REEVES, 70 Chathsn
Street, New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

held their breathe IN terror. Bot toe oasl,
ing young lady kept her wits aboat her eno
plisd the oars With scimuch good Judgement
and herosim az TO keep the canoe right noe
up and TO avoid the rocks. and so passed al
perils in safely, landing in tho first eddy DC
low, slightlywet by the spray. bat otherHlse
safe and sound. This Is the frst attempt,
60 far as We can learn, to run the falls ana
rapids, and proved great succees.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
How Nine Hounds slew . Panther

1u0ssNse"so Noe'i O'~f
C. P. Brown captured huge wild cat on
Tuesday evening last on the plantation Oh
G. C. Spence, in Houston Countp. His dog
struck the trail about 9 o'clock, aud an ex'
citing chase ensued, which lasted until IL
o'clock. There were nine hounds in the
CT ase, and four of them were fearfnliy lace
rated by the inturisted beast, which fought
like tiger until life was extinct.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
In saiias Nv E Els:; ;risS5Ik s. =
University Of rsnusyiv,aia Wa hss

INVEST PHILADELPHIA ACL
w 7Heniy-serenh gar commence -
Day and Boarding School for boys an1 "
SPECIAL ADyASTA'bn
Comforts Of CArfaian Hogs.. fahBI!
tied. Locality beautiful and healthlpkk
literary advantages Of great city, VI ~,
Pupils Thoroughly fitted for any Colless ~,
ment Of business. For Catalogue -gt'TI
monlals, course Of study, and egla o. OI "a.
drens y. W.HAsIISGssP IN; "
Iesjdepoe. 3gI9 Locust st., PhiladeipeA.-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
A Young woman's Ride In Canoe.
Rsapssos On n Freepaa.

Miss Belle Turner went over the dam on
tie Delaware Riyer ct MarfaretvilIe in
canoe one day reeenslE, The Iooksuroa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.
University Of PeRnsy|N

l. DEPARTMENT OF Am, lon IsH
H. TowsE SIrsTIUe scHoot, tsis
IN (sl Chemistry, (b) GeologJ tna 49,
N dneerins, al Dynsmicsl Enbnsnht
10. {nye, Leading 70 B. g., and p<hlA
p q PrIotiesf Chsnist) n. 4, ck, IL
iIL. WHEATON, SCHOOL OF y1lIn "
onY, Courses in Constitutionh -, 90
miristratiou, Political Economy p.s.s.1.
and Prsctios, Finance, BshEns h
Nv. CoUnsI III PmIosornI, ioaiYsi
Latin, French, German, hepu ga -
phy, Mathematics, General basno "a
ituetton in BIOLOGY With l''0r'"'
Liberal elections In and bttSst ns
eloae OF Second Year. Is,
Y. CoUHsE IN MUlIc. TsSJssn p''~'
wi MrpicAI ScHool. Tbre~yar a."
with optional fourth y,u. Dep -
VII. DENTAL bcBooL 1HoJ""
VII VIII. Y yl =; = sorcoL. 1hw'y
Cd oourss similar 70 kufopeah S'
Clinical and laborsiory sdvsn.sss ~
issture in thess three sehools ...~.,
TX. Law SCHOOL TvoyAH CT
Admits 70 Pennsylyanis Bar. Deg IS
4. BIoLosIcAL gCHooL- Tvoy Z
sxtended hborstory work Csru,sas
Medical School Without sz,inin'u
IL DzplxrHuf OF PHIDsofrI. y
post Eraduats eoQxss In nunsrsu raF'~
% deSyss Ph. d. 1850
hhsfias i1avry Ie ,ss:. y;ss1HtS}s 70 g.
u,,vrstv a psr. sh ,i,,.,s :; Va No.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

have been Of frs, 1ssr had not been gone more
,rtuues were sac. hour hen be returned He en- en-
the bat IL 10. n q i Ssd U sa -
daily subsiss s''s-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

and families.
re and more to
al that must give
: enemy ana 70
...Lna and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
THE MAN OVERHEAD.

He and Jerry Had a Pretty Sure Thing
but they were Causht at Last.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
ADJ Have % French

dodge Brothers q
a San Francisco firm
there are so many ear
. ha,1ar khr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

Hn enlarged To aG-coluu,
odds the LARGEST SEv~ss
STATE and reduced Ii. pts :
mum In clubs Of ten or no, ~
your county paper Il vii b -
The WHEELING wrrrr,S
eight page paper With !ors Go.
tied number Of sdrer,lsn,,,,
important and valuable p,,,
Iu STATE NEWS, NEWS -
STORIES, MISCELLANY. ne
FARMING HINTS, and s1or -, !
WOOL MARKETS max. II q,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

i57 w. 2Sd 81, n. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

The
tract v
500 &C
for sew
The s.
purpo,!'
ing. all
coIlvic
Rainip
d Co.
the Vi
'