davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

ENGLISH is at beat q difficult language
fora foreigner to learn. Trade English,
with it's technicslities and conventional
terms, stands several degrees higher in the
scale OF difficulty, Our, everyday Ameri'
can, picturesque and well suited to Its pur'
pose as it is, gives the average foreigner
the nightmare. Let us suppose, for eI'
ample, that newcomer who brings with
him some knowledge Of English, comes
across this, clipped from , Pittsburgh
newspaper OF yesterday:
Bredin K Co.'s wildcat on the Hartman
farm is through the sand and was shot
and will do % barrels. It opens an en-
tirely new territory. t. ..t
We shall presume that our accomplished
foreign friend knows the dictionary equiv
alcut in his own tongue for every word in
this interesting budget Of information
saA he will be puzzled TO know why .
wildcat wanted to 90 through the sand or
anybody's farm; how 1t happened that
being through the sand, he wds shot and
being shot, how the wildcat could dc
twenty-five barrels Of anything; how 1t Ii
proposed that be shall do these barrels Al
aforesaid; aud being done, what would b'
in the barrels. Why all these peculiar
performances Of the shot wildcat shoult
open up new territory, Of whatever char
acter and for Whatever purpose; are cues
tions that would crowd upon the foreigner
and his dictionary would only involve hi
ideas in more inextricable oontuSion.
OF course, any operator in the oil pt
would make 1t oil clear enough to him
but even that thought might not ct ono
dawn on the foreign mind. And so ou
Languages grows, not only In the uae 9
new words, but In the application otol'
wOrdG to new uses. Truly ours isssWon
deriul tongue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

DEs MoISEs, Iowa, Nov. lS.-A very i'm
portant suit was begun in the United
States Circuit Court, yesterday, by the
Arm Of RI. Wilson 4 Co., ofNew York
and Georgia, builders Of the Diagonal
Railroad. against B. L. Harding, late
President OF the Des Moines, O3ceola y
Southern railroad, and other officers oi
the same corporation. -.
The suit was for $4,000, to secure pay
ment for money advanced to the parties
named upon alleged fraudulent represen'
tation. The plaintiffs allege that they
were induced 10 invest this money In
bonds Of the Dss Moines 4 Osceola road
upon the representation by Harding thai
the line was paying, when, as matter ol
fact, II was not making running expenses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
Riel'a Will,

w1SxrpEe, Nov. lS The will Of Louis
David Rtel, made in Regina Jail Novem-
ber 0, has been given out. It is a long
rambling dcCament aud consists mainly Of
au expression OF faith in the Catholic
church and supplications for the forgive.
ness of all whom he has wronged or
offended. He "pardons" all who have
''persecuted" him not emitting those who
sentenced him to death. No mention is
made Of any property. He closes with an
admonition to his wife to bring their chill
dren up in a Christian manner, and says
che leaves them neither gold nor silver"
but trusts that God inspires the truly pa
ternal blessing which he gives them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chas. Williams, convicted OF rape, was
sentenced to be hanged at Cambridge,
Nd.
Tho Chattanooga furnace, which was
blown out Tor repairs, has resumed opera
tons. ...
Seven thousand Chinese have wandered
from the Canadian Pacific line into the
United States.
A bold attempt was made at Buffalo, N:
Y, to rob two Main street jewellers oil
valuable diamonds.
Morgan Cockrell fred q shotgun at his
brother George, near Perryville, Kas., and
disemboweled him.
Oscar Dawson eloped with his stop
mother near indianapolis, Ind. She was
his fathers fourth wife.
The exports OF merchandise from the
port Of New York during the past week
were valued at $6,43l ,0iS.
Charlie Pepper and Miss Annie john
son, aged respectively sixteen and thir-
teen years, were married at Springfield,
Tenn. .i,o, ,,s,,,.o,... ,....,..... -.... =.
Mr.. Kornield, while near Benton, Ohio,
was attacked by two highwaymen and
robbed OF ST. ,OOO in cash, besides his watch
and other valuables.
Eat the meeting Of the National Associa'
tion Of Wrought Iron Pipe manufacturers,
at Pittsburgh yesterday, the rate on brass
boiler tubes was advanced =
The President has selected Capt. s. NJ.
Mills, OF the Fifth Artillery, as q second
officer 10 visit Europe, TO witness the mill
tAry display Of the British army in India
The Indebtedness Of the old city. o.
Memphis has been cancelled: 7. E
Brown, OF DesMoines, Iowa, the largest
creditor, compromised his claims Of $780,
900.
Chief Of Police John whallen, Of Louis
vile, Ky, 10 making himslf famous BY
closing all Of the gambling houses in tha
city, where gambling was considered res
pectable.
A letter has been received at St. Louis
Mo-, from Grand Master Workman Pow
derly, OF the Knights Of Labor, wherein
the charter Of the local assembly ot th'
street car men Is revoked.
Frank Pernett, in his twenty-frst year
poisoned himself by taking rough.on.ratI
In Coyington, KY, becsu'e Mrs. Grierson
old enough to be his mother, refused =
marry him.
Mr.. BayGrd has notified the Missour
Senators that tue appointment Of ex
Congressman franklin as Consul 70 Han
kow exausts their States claims to tn
diplomatic and consular service.
The dwelling Of George Mcclure, nea
Keene, Coshocton county, Ohio, was yei
i tefday evening consumed by hre togethe
with its contenta, the family narrowly ei
Gaping with their lives. Las &,0OOi IN
'InHance &iOQ, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

Special DbpateA 10 ne In,eIEiOener.
ST. CLAlRsvlLLE, O., Nov. ls.-Charles
Younger, who Is reported as b:ing the
same man who served term Of. fourteen
years In the Mouudsvills Penitenhary for
killing his wife, and George W. Harper,
reported as having also served two terms
In The sane institntion, one for burglary
and one fol. r.fobbery, on trial here t,;day
for gIand larceny, for stealing two beef
-est1pirom Henry Day, farmer Of Dilie'e
BoEiom. this county, on the 2sd day Of
July last. and selling them 70 Henry
Koch, u Wheeling butcher. for less than
half OF their value, Tere t,night found
gnilly as charged in The indictment, and
will now be given an opportunity OF Try
ing the accommodations Of the Columbus
PsnitentiAry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

A PECULIAR labor complication has
shown itself in New York and Chicago
There is a Progressive Union Of Cigar
makers aud an International Union, and
the members Of each have been working
side by side in harmony. Now the goodi
Of certain firms are being boycotted by
the Progressive Union, though the firms
are on good terms with the international
Uaion, whose members desire to work
B4tseen the two unions the New Yoil
firm has stopped its production to avail
Developments, and the stoppage throws
GU! OF employment ee.oOO persons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
CRAMPS MEMOIRS.
An Inciisnt nf his Mexican War Exretienc
and f,na Of III, narrow Escapes,

An IueiIont Of his Mexican War Experiences
and One OF III, Narrow Escapes.
NEW YoRK, Nov. ls.-Further extracts
from the first volume OF General Grants
personal memoirs, to be issued December
/, are published this evening. Among
these is an interesting incident Of his Mex.
icau war experience-th taking OF how.
iizer to the belfry OF church by General
Grant and his men under him. "rhis
took US over several bitches" he writes,
"breast-deep in water and grown p with
water plants. These bitches, however,
were not over eight or ten feet in width.
The howitzer was taken to pieces and car
ried by the men to It's destination. When
| knocked for admission priest came 10
the door, who, while extremely polite, de-
clined to admit us. With the little Span.
ish then at my command l explained to
him that he might save property by open
ing the door, and he certainly would save
himself from becoming q prisoner, for a
time at least, and besides, intended to
enter, whether he consented or not.
"He began to see his duty IN the same
light thai | did, and opened the door,
though he did not look as il it gave Lin
much special pleasure to do so. The gun
was carried 10 the belfy and put together.
we were not more than 200 or 800 yards
from San Cssme. The shots from our +
tie gun dropped in upon the enemy and
created great confusion. Why they did
not send out small party and capture US
| do not know. We had no infantry or
other defenses besides our one gun. The
effect Of this gun upon the troops about
the gate of the city was 30 marked that
Gen. Worth saw 1t from his position. He
was so pleased that he sent stat officer
Lieutenant PembertOn, later Lieuten.
ant General commanding the detenses ot
Vicksburg-to bring me 10 him."
One OF General Grants remarkable
narrow escapes from probably instant
death was while. on transport with
troops at the battle Of Belmont. dc
writes:
"The Mississippi river was low on the
7th OF September, 1861, so that the banks
we're higher than the heads OF men stand
ing on the upper decks Olsteamcrs. The
rebels were some distance back from the
river, so thst their 6re was high and did
us but little harm. Our smokestack was
Fiddied with bullets, but there were only
three men wounded on the boate, and
but one OF them waSR soldier. When
first went on deck entered the captain!
room, adjoining the pilot house, and
threw myself on sofa. did not keeI
that posiliona moment, but rose TO go oul
on deck to observe what was going on.
had scarcely left when q musket ball en-
tered the room, struck the head OF the
sofa, passed through it and lodged in th'
font "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
on rnErnIHp pALLor.
John Hibblo Mitchell Rlseted Senator from
o,srou-skoteh of HIS Career,

John Hibblo Mitchell Rlseted Senator from
onrou-sLsteh of HIS Career.
PoErLAxD, QGS., Nov. Isl. II. Mitch
eli was elected United States Senator on
the third ballot to-day, the Democrats
flocking to him.
Holm Hilb's Mitchell was born in
Washington county, Pa, June %, 1885.
He studied and practiCed law for awhile,
when he removed to California and settled
In San Francisco. He removed TO Port
land, Oregon, in 1850, where he continued
the practice Of Lis profession. He was
elected Corporation Attorney in 1851. In
1862 he was sent to the State Senate, scrv-
ING four years, the last two as President.
He Was commissioned in 1865 Lieutenant
Colonel Of the Militia. He was a candi.
date for United States Senator in 1865, but
was defeated. He was chosen Professor
Of Medical Jurisprudence in Willamette
University, at Salem. Oregon, in 1857 and
served in the position nearly iour years.
He was elected to the United Stats Senate
| far the term commencing in 1873 and end
| ing in 1879, serving on the Committees on
Privileges and Elections, and Claims and
Transportation. lie succeeds Jsmes A.
Slater whose term expired March 8, 1885,
but owing to a iactional fight among the
Republicans last winter the Legislature
adjourned without electing Senator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
coal MINERS, STRIKE SETTLED
By oomprom,sO-Grsat Joy In the mOnon
Ruhela River District.

PIr4sBuHoH, Nov. 1S.--At a conference
OF the coal operators and officials of The
mtnert association to-day compromise
was effected on the basis Of the operators
propoditiou, guaranteeing a steady years
work at, 2a cents per bushel for ninirg.
This was the rate ruling before the strike,
which was for an additional bali cent per
bushel. Work probably will be resumed
by ali the river mines next Monday. The
strike was inaugurated Ave months ago
and affected 5000 men. There is great re.
ioicing along the river over the settle
mAnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
ov.r an EmbnpLneat.

CNcSSArr, O, Nov. lS.-The 4imI
!S,dr's Batavis, Ohio, special says that
about . o'clock party OF Ave young
people coming from Milford to Batavia in
a wagon were thrown over an abutment
near stone Lick ten feet into fifteen feet
of water. MOssrs. NJ. Began, aged lss,
Milton Began, aged -, and Joseph
Rerkeiy. aged 20, were drowned. Chas
Page, sou Of W. ii. Page, Of the Ohio (
Mississlppi Railroad, and Miss Ella
Yoeger were saved. The bridge burned
two or three years ago aud no provision
was made to keep horses from running
into the chasm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
nrn,hn1, rnlIlnr Orn.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. ls-The details
OF the fatal cave in at the Colby mine, in
the Gogebic iron range, Northern wiscon'
sin, yesterday, are not forthcoming. II
Is learned, however, that a large section oil
ore gave way, falling a distance Of thirty
five feet and burying q half dozen men.
Three OF them were instantly killed. The
victims are Herman Hnppert, Jr., Charlei
WangStead and Charles Rau2h: But one
Of the other men struck by the falling ore
It is said, was injured TO any serious ex
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
WANTS TO KNOW, tUU KNOW.
Bad Treatment Of AHtsI"iEsd American
BT Auaitin And GeIniAly.

Bad Treatment Of AA.ei"izsd Americans
by Auaitia and G"I nlS1y.
NKw YoRK. Nov. lS-A Washington
special says that the President has called
on the State Department for full state
ment Of our relations with Germany and
Austria in regard to the treatment Of nat.
ural:z4d cit:z MS Of the Uaited States in
those counties. 1t is understooi, says
the dispatch, that the President is DE-
termined that the United States shall no
longer remain inactive upon the qnts'ion.
In the event OF Germany and Austria ig.
no,iuQ our protest it is believed that a
,everare ofall dIplon4tic relations with
those countries would rapidly bring
about crisis. 1t ID NOT thonght
probsbla that tho President will
mention the trauhle in his message,
but he will make powerful suggestions
about the need OF new navy and the
alarming conditions Of our coast defences.
In conclusion the special says" In case
matters do not mend before the al )urn-
ment OF Congress thu President will make
It the snEjnCt Of a special mgss.ve nrgirg
upon the Legislature branch Of Govorn-
meut the absolute Necessity ut iurnishing
such a manner oil offsuse and defence that
in case the worst sthiscountry should
not be caught mapping 1t is not to be ex-
pected that the President will put the
matter as b.untly as this, but he will
muzu It Just tho same"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-To-day during the
progress OF an investigation Of the County
Insane Asylum, which is being conducted
here, DR.. Kirnan testified that when he
took charge OF the asylum year ago he
found patients tied with ropes and II
straight. Jackets. Other patients we're GOV
cred with sores tied up with filthy rags In
tested with vermin and maggots. Othel
witnesses testified TO the similar neglect
and abuse Of patients, in some cases chloTa
being given in large quantities to keep
patients asleep or too stupeaed TO be trou
hlnanmh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

CoEsrAXTlNoPLE, Nov. 1s- The Porte
has sent TO the powers q formal protest
against the Servian invasion Of Bulgaria.
Turkey reserves the right TO take military
action in the matter
BELGRADE, Nov. IS Ia Bey, the Turk
ish minister here, handed to NJ. Garrach-
anime, the servian Primo Minister, the
Porte's formal protest against servia's
action in Bulgaria,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
nenrr.cannon nnd AImored shIps.

Nw YoRE Nov. lS-The Congressional
committee inquiring into the facilities Of
the country for the manufacture Of heavy
cannona and armored ships met again TO-
day and heard statements from the own
ers Of the yorious iron and steel planta as
to what they would undertake TO do,
The committee will visit n lumber. Of the
leading works Of the country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
Rsc.lr.d "a lno ..L,h.rntor. .

LONDON, Nov. 1s-oa King M,lan's ar
rival in Tzaribrod, he was welcomed by
the Inhabitants as the "libsrator." Tho
servians have met with enthusiastic re.
ception at every place in Bulgaria. The
against the Bulgarian administration, es-.
pecially against It's tIibunals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

Sxw lo4k ,.ClgY,sd debt il ssl20 ooO, 900,
rness sS4 900 .OO0 in the sinking fund are
~ be deductsd-a question which is now
S.iop discussed. The assessed value oi
rssl estate in New York Is 81, l,l6S,5OO,0Oor
and the limit Of the authorized debt is
sIlO $4,000. 1t isn't everybody who can
atord the luxury Of living under SO mag
ni6cent debt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

GoyvRSoR PArTlsoN, Of Pennsylvania
!, credited with longing for an extra ses
sion Of tho Legislature and q determine
lion to open the ball in January. He
would call it ostensibly to pass the de-
lsyed apportionment bill and some anti
discrimination measures, in fact, the long
heads soy, to fix up an alliance with Mr.
Wallace that would forbode trouble fol
Mr. Randall. A session Of the Pennsyl
yAnia Legislature is thought cheap al
SiNnN day. .-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
Chs qntelli4etteer.
1oe., No.. IS and AZ Eoartssnth Street.
rny Seryian walk-oyer continues una
,,,sJ This is magnificent, but it is not

AZ article in the Pittsburgh Comercial
c,,,,y, notwithstanding It's many and OBJ
rio,s errors, is interesting enough to re-
n,o1nce, o,~ In some respecs it reads like
> novel" Perhaps that is the way the
'i,nation looks from the Pittsburgh point
II ,iaW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
Rowe FINE pLAY1Ne,

Schaeffer didrather better in the nine
teeth and held the balls we'll punched in
the upper left hand corner for about 40
shots, when he took them over TO the op'
posite corner for 20 more. Then he rurs'
ed them back sgain aud at Il made a foul
and left the balls 80 closely buldled that
a hat would have covered them all
Slosson miscued at 20 and SChatf.
fer started OF again. At his
eleventh shot his ball was frozen to the
white, but with q superb maese outward
hisfball returned and counted. Again al
40 the balls lined far apart and he counted
with grand masss stroke. Loud cheers
greeted both these shots. He kept the
balls well under control for the most part
at the upper end, but In changing them
to the other end he Sot them out OF easy
reach, aud al sSf failed on one
cushion shot. Score! Slosson, 4SSi Schaef-
fer, $40. There was NOW some nervous
work on both Sides. fossR little while, aud
with it some hard breaks. Both men show.
ed some strain, but Siosson was the first
to get his breath and ran 81, missing on g
bank shot. schattfer found the balls
close but clustered, and after. one
Sonrt missed a simple draw. Find.
ing his opponent was badly fus.
tered, Slosson took 'ho1 once more and
run 50. There were then some hard
breaks on both sides andneithe. did much
execution for while. at the close
OF the twenty.ninth inning the Fcore
stood, slossony 5sS; schaetfer, 500
Schaetfer rallied in the thirty-third inning
with a grand run Of 70, which car,
ried his scoro to sol; sloeson had
|6aA When Schseffsr missed diff
Ilicult bank the balls were left for Slos'
son, who easily run coo aud closed the
game at eight minutes before IL o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

T,NNASY men say they are willing to
u, hvyopes be bygonee, now that they are
on an ,op, but they are not sure that the
County " Democracy will be admitted to the
Us,, State Convention. After all it ap-
ns,r, n that Tanmany's torsetfulness Is not
r. s we'll developed as its memory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

MONTREAL, Nov. ls.-To-day the grand
larry returned true bills against ]. yancsSe,
editor, and ]. Lessard, manager Of the
lie Monde, for criminAlly libelllng Mayor
Beauarand. The action arose from strict
ures passed on the Mayor for having the
GSgnon patients removed BY force 70 the
smallpox hospital-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
A Flat DsaiAI.

WASHINGTON, D. G, Nov. 1S-The State
Department officials positively deny that
the President has made any request for
papers in regard to the condition Of our
i,stnralizsh citizsns in Austria or Ger
many, or that there is any truth what
ever in the Washington special 10 q New
York paper, sent in these dispatches this
nf.nEnnnra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

CINCINNATI, Nov. IS -Emmet Cunning.
ham, a young colored mn, was found dy-
ing in the streets at Sixth and Main early
this morning from two knife wounds. He
was taken 10 the hospital, where he shortly
died, not having been able 10 speak.
There y no clue TO his murderer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. ls.--The Journal
de s.. Petersburg in an editorial advises
Prince Alexander 10 conform with the de-
crees OF the Sultan respecting the latter's
reply to Alexander's request asking assist
ance.- It is no humiliation for q young
nation 10 confde her destlnies to the
nnRarA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
nill s.ll mo- n1pr. conpon..

PIrrsRuRan. Nov. ls.-united States
Deputy Marshal Matthews. OF Washing
ton, D O., arrested Ludwell Gunnell, col.
ored OF Mansfield, Pa, to-day on charge
oi conspiring to deiraud the United States
by means Of selling coupons Issued from
the Patent office. Gunuell was formerly
an employe OF that Department. He wai
taken 10 WashinRton TO. day Ior trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

Apropos 10 review Of the Strike, a cir
cular Just issued by the Trades Assembly
claims attention. 1t has been printed,
and is now being distributed among the
laboring people. 1t is really the most
radical movement resorted TO since the
conflict began. This circular reads as fol-
lows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19
a Raan ronntaln E1pIedea.

CISclxxATl, O., Nov. ls.-The boiler OF
a hot soda fountain in drug store e1-
ploded this afternoon, wreckiDg tho coun-
ter and fountain and blowing out every
pane Of glass In the store. No one was In.
Iured, although q customer was at the
counter at the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

PARIS, Nov. lS.-A boiler exploded to-
day in the jeanne distillery, on the Qua
tunnel. Thirty persons were severely in-
jured. Much damage was done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-M. Philomen, Mayor
of Athens, in an interview with NJ. De
Freycinet explained 10 him the reasons
why they were unable TO remain inactive
during the present strugsl9 in the Bal
kans, and said that Greece would bs
Obliged shortly to invade Ottoman terri
tory. He appealed for French sympathy.
N. De Freycinet replied that he was una
bic to enter into a discussion with NJ.
Philomen on the subject.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Telegraph says:
1t is almost certain that Greece will 20 to
war. A captain Of the Greek navy has
started for London to purchase men-of-
war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

Nav YoRx, Nov. lS-The city miller
bought on the Produce Exchange to-day
So5 600 bushels Of wheat, the largest ever
purchased by the city mlllerS In one day
In many years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-19

CulcAao, Nov. ls.-The Signal Service
officer at this poin. reports this morning
that cold wave is coming this way, aud
that within twenty four hours the temper
ature will fall fifteen 10 twenty degrees.