davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28

Minnie were visiting fieuds in wellsburg
this week.
There were q great many country people
in town to day, and business vas brisk.
The farmers are selling some wood at
from q to % cents per pound, these prices
are for small clips, most of the farmers are
holding for 30 cents.
The Harvey Paper Company are hunting
up straw preparatory tn starting their mill.
They have poor success in finding it as
it is scarce. The farmers having fed it
during the past hard winter to stock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
TED THIS LIFE.

LIECH-On Friday, June &c, 1885, at 1890
aged Ga years.
Funeral from the residences Of her son, No. &c Fiji
tenth street, Monday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Services will be held at st. Matthews church. In
terment at Greenwood cemetery. Friend, are re-
s~pettfully invited to attend.
[PittSburg papers please eopy.l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
state Of Glass Industry.

Several glass works are projeeted-one at
Denver. C0L, aud another at Minneapolis,
E.b a capital stock of 100000. 4 co.
~,ys-s;ge g.ass factory is talked OF at PITTS.
l,gh. Nearly all the glass works are in q
9osperOus condition. The activity Is due
% ,Ee enormous house building going on all
97r the country. Several oc-Opssa:i7e en-.
~,;rp,isss are talked of. The Cumberland,
Ni. glass works will be increased one-hslt
Il capacity. The Bloomington, Ill Co.
operative Glass Co. has been organized,
With 5 capital Of S3OO,00O.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
What II VIII Come To-.

A rame!ess tramp, in writing from Gin
lnati, says ne is on the road organizing a
lamps union, and has 1000 within q weeks
al aud expects to have 100000. Such
siless will some day give the Gatlin gun
LrNers q snacial order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28

WAITED By KKxsHgTON AIT 90.
~ La1in V vMk for us u ttefr
homes, &c 10 Light, pleasant, ensiiy learnt and sot
By mall Listssos hon Bosses 10 ebtsctoa- Asy
industr1oos psrSoe can ssn frso 81 - sie pr vesk.
No CsnyssfrE y9 fuIl infopnaiisp s1dreg kEn-
nsa-, p. o. Boz E7l aef11so
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
T WELTY & CO.,
Wholesale LIQUORS,
Main ct,
WHEELING, w. VA.

re save iun received By diresi in,PoYanon .
LarHe sssoEtMent Of Rhine and Mansslle Wins, Jula
aumm& %. Champagne, Dus % Mossseslle Cham.
payne, and q largo shtpuent Of TIE celebrated wa
hams Qualla Natural Mineral water, tozetheH win
. large invoices tro0 California vineyards, Of ths
oldest and bst brAnd1 a wins known 70 The trsda
such % Mlzzion, MalyAEts, ReelinG, Angelica, BED
Of our Case Goods, which are bottled By rs from
our choicest brands Of Liquor, and to which ~
would kindly call the attention Of the trsda oso
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
N or RRFKRKNCK MARKs: sDaly.
Sunday excepted. MONDAY sKceptsd.-Whssl--s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
Amalgamation IN England.

The Amalgamsted Association or CsrPen'
All Joiuers, of England, has 49,
.s,rbes. It's income last year was $780,
- Since 1850 there has been paid out
rramr'oyed benefits, S960,jj0; tool bene,
=, So IS; sick benefits, Sli4,T45. Be
~. ,b:s there we're funeral benefits, acct
LAT AID q persnnuatsd benefits money paid
NJ tar ,ra5e privileges, and benevolent
,,.,s reaching S2,5O&,9 800.
TIE Aps'samated Engineers Of England
have 4s0 ranches, OF which - are in the
|,;,ed States. The membership if 59,6Sl.
Tka union has an accumulated fund OF
&,l2 40.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
CHAPL|NE STREET RINK,
Chance for a Handsome Prize.

NnAHct U u EEE86s
Beginning with May LIST and continuing sixty
DAYS, each purchaser Of o ticket OF admission 10 this
rink will be presented with a coupon emitting said
purchaser to q chance in the following prizes:
Ffst-A handsome chamber sat Of decorated oak
furniture, now on exhibition ut Mendel's.
Second-Handsome china dinner and tea De. COM
bined, on exhibition at Ewing Bros.'
Third-A beautiful polished brla centre table, on
exhibition at DillonfL
Fourth-ElegAnt silver Toe pitcher, on exhibition
at FrnnzheimI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
LABOR.
Latest Industrial lntslll-
gence
AM At HOME AND ABROAD
49,. Vorsmen are Saying and Doing
Movements Of Manufacturers
and the State Of the
Markets.
Southern Industry.

D., tor the industrisl activity in the South
pt .o-s cause for complaint would eX-
s; = northern industrial circles. A vast
~ Of capital is finding employment in
SD. States. Mills, factories, ssW-mills
SUI hons Of all kinds are springing up.
81 :sni,sl engaged ranges from $1,000 to
ittSSoG60. Among the enterprises are saw
wv, .sripy mills and furniture factories,
SnI 59gripg mills are going up. Fruit
Ns' ,,ry concerns, cotton. seed oil mills,
''S Ines and machine shops are among
q cFths recently undertaken enterprises.
VI. large and small, are springiug up,
:, ., nothing OF house and store building,
y 5,cr a spirit of industrial enterprise
u Us 70 have broken loose in the South,
ss-S will 20 far to help US tide over what
ID cher wise be a very seriOas depression.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28

labOrsrs 50 so per day Of nine hours; plun
berS IS so.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28

The White Mountain Hammock Chair
differs from all other stationary or reclining
chairs in that it is better, stronger and
simpler, is adapted to the house, lawn,
porch or camp, and is just chuck full Of
quiet comfort and blessed rest. Is far su-
pericr to the hammock in every way, and
can be put up SO as to be always in the
shade.
By its peculiar construction it isbalanced
in all positions, requiring no ~taStenings to
keep it in place. The tootrest can be
quickly and easily adjusted to suit the short
est or tallest persons. The seat is made Of
strong canvas, fitting perfectly the entire
length, without drawing the clothing tightly
around the body, thus making it much
cooler than O hammock; while the annoy.
ance Of catching buttons, tearing down the
ladies hair, or 10 any way displaying the
limbs "a avoided.
The National tribune., 1885-07-16

lansing Kan, 1; Ed. Walter, Bucyrus, o.; Sarah
In l. Me S,is Spring Bluff; Wis. 2; Amy " Pres.
Dorset, VT. 4; John F. Stevens Clinton, Conn, 81
Mamie Grover. Trenton, N. J., l.; J. H. Williams
Orlando r. Adams. Rutland, VT, /; Henry d.
Williams. Red Bud. ILL.,. 1; Lizzie Dalrymple. Frews
burg, N. Y, 1; Homer Corse. Newport, VT, 4;
Cora p. Lindley. Paola. Ind A; Mrs. Mary Shaw,
Shelby H., l; Ora Bell Smith, Indanola, Neb.. 1;
NJ. 0. Worswick, Oskaloosa. Kan; Grace Garrison,
N. Y, 3; Oracle NJ Craine, East Washington, N.
H., /; Lizzie Duke, WOODBURY., Iowa. 1; Mrs.
Orrin A. Brand, Frankfort, Pa; Nellie E. Robin
son, Dixon, H.. 8; Joshua II. Randall; Albert +.
Wakefield &
The National tribune., 1885-07-16

Gentleman am sorry to learn Of your
wife's death, Uncle Rastus.
Uncle Rastus-Sah?
Gentleman say that I am sorry to hear
that your wife has recently died.
Uncle Rastus with a puzzled look)-I giss
da' am some mistake bout dat, Mistah Brown.
lef' de ole CONAN in gud health dis mawnin,,
sab. Who said she was dead?
Gentleman-Pve forgotten now, but GER
tainly heard so several days ago.
Uncle Rastus (his face clearing upl-Oh,
yaas, now l understands, sab. Dat wuz er for
nah wife OBJ mine, Mistah Brown. She died
mon foah weeks ago. De present incumbent
am all right
The National tribune., 1885-07-16
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Visit Of Lady TO Its Office, and Her Impression
OF What She Saw There.

Visit Of Lady TO Its Office, and Her Impressions
OF What She Saw There.
To THE EDITOR: wonder how many read
ers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ever picture in
their minds eye the office, its various depart
ments, and the multitudinous details in tho
editing and management Of such a paper7 A
constant reader Of this valuable journal, greeted
each week with glad welcome in my house
hold, it was with no small interest that en-
braced, during short sojourn in Washington,
the opportunity of visiting the Office where it
has its origin.
Meeting no outward sign of the great business
going on within, we enter this hive of workers,
buster than the busiest of bees, preparing the
grain for weekly harvest, most strengthening
to its mental consumers. After visiting the
editorial rooms where SO many illustrious men
are frequent visitors, We were ushered from
one department to another, where men, women
and boys were all intent upon their various
duties. We entered the press room. fasci-
nation seizes one whilst watching the manipu-
lations of
THE sTEREOTYPERS
who take so accurately impressions of the set
type upon dampened sheets of papier mache.
These are placed one by one in an iron mold,
into which molten type metal is poured, and,
in shorter time than it takes to tell, the
stereotyped plate is ready for the press. Eight
plates are prepared. carefully adjusted in their
chine is ready for operation. The lever is
raised, the blank paper from immense rolls
Qessening in size most ranidlv) is whirling at
terrific rate in and through and out
the machinery, SO humanity human in all it
accomplishes. We stand at one corner, where
we see the large open sheets, with the fresh
coat of ink scarcely dry, clasped and folded,
folded again. and yet again, until, complete and
ready for the malers, the papers are forced
by the thousands into box. Thence goes forth
this messenger of bright, happy and instruct
i've thought.
WHERE IT GOES.
Awaiting it at the country post-office we find
the old and young, the veteran, the veterans
son, the soldiers widow. the soldiers orphan,
the farmer the exiled soldier on the frontier
all are found in line with eager eyes, impa-
tient pressure, sharp elbows behind, ready to
receive a weekly freighted, as its columns are,
with stores of good things.
In the thousands of city homes where THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE is wont to make her
weekly visit, the satisfaction in being so cor
daily and gladly welcomed, must, indeed, be
great; lending sunshine here and there surely
its influence is most powerful "a barge on q
tidal wave, which bears its freight of gold and
pearls to climes most remote, Captain and crew
stand in the shadow, yet remembered by what
they are continually doing for us-VIsIToR.
The National tribune., 1885-07-16
$500 Reward.

The former proprietor of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, for years made a standing, public offer
in all American newspapers of $500 reward for
q case Of catarrh that he could not cure The
present pr0prietors have renewed this offer. All
the druggists sell this Remedy, together with
the " Douche," and all other appliances advised
to be used in connection with it. No catarrh
patient is longer able to say IL cannot be cured"
You get $500 in case of failure.
The National tribune., 1885-07-16
It-Yill Be There Next Time.
fD.xI.sA
GdtIghani's Messen0er.I

A who reliant, or rather manufactures,
was fscsh( vshdemned to heavy fine for
adulteration. After the sentence he asked the
chemist how he could have been so positive
that the wine was fabrication. Because it
did not contain an atom of bitartrate of potash,
which is to be found in all natural wines" re-
formation" returned the tradesman; "the
next time you analyze my wines you will find
some!"
The National tribune., 1885-07-16

THO All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline's Great
lIlD. Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after first days
Marvellous Treatise and g. 90 trial bottle
to Fit Send to DR. Kline, s3 Arch St. Phila, Pa
Mention The National Tribuna
The National tribune., 1885-07-16
So Soon Are We Forgotten.

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order
to enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifes the blood and strengthens the system
The National tribune., 1885-07-16
PHYSICAL DECAY,

NcrxOuS DeDIIIty, Premafure EXhauSfI0n %
the Vital Centres, Exhaustion and kindred COM
plants due 10 Early Errors. Ignorance, Excuses
or Vice, quickly cured in its worst stages and Al
my age, by the use of Won GRAEF,S SPANISH
TROCHEES. All, even the hopeless and de,
ceived, earnestly invited to send for FIR EE
MANUAL. repiete with facts and tsstimonials. Con.
50 Park Place, n. V.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-07-16
BRAIN-RACKERS
From Our Young Contributors.


ITO CONTRIBUTORS In sending answers name
No. of THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
Is found. Answers Of guessers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. Do not
make numerical epigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.
HOW COULD IT BE?
Twelve men came riding by,
Twelve pears were hanging high;
Each man took pear,
And left eleven hanging there.
j. ID. Remington Co. I, 18th III.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
II from sir You take TX, and from TX you take
ten. and If fifty from forty be taken, there will then
Ind.
WHAT RELATION WAS HE?
If Dicks uncle is Toms brothers son. what rela
ton would that make Dick and Tom ?-R. Smith,
CASTER Mills, Ill.
oLD-FAsHroNED PUZZLE.
If your uncle's sister is not your aunt. who L.
she?-Lois Needler.
OUR FAvoRITE ENIGMA
am composed Of Is letters:
L. is. 8 Is 10 is always found On the dinner
6,l,4, 5, IA is vegetable;
10. Z, L. II, IL, is small animal.
My whole is something We like to read.-Lois
Needler. Edinburg.
TRANsPosITIoNs.
Hyou transpose what ladies wear
You'll plainly see what bad men aros
Again, if you transpose the same,
You'll see ancient Hebrew name;
Change me again and you will know
What all on earth desire to do.
SCRIPTURE RIDDLE.
What walls were those composed Of particles
smaller than grains of sand and lighter far In
their downfall! they destroyed many mighty men
of-war. Within their confines they held two
mighty nations.-Gertrude E. Aughey, Farming
ton, III,
LITTLE FOLKS PUZZLE.
Stand Take To Taking
/ You Throw My
Grace A. Garrison.
CHANCE TO SAY YOUR PRAYERS
A fve-wire fence cost % cents per rod. or five
cents an acre. (a) How much land is inclosed? (b)
How many posts are used? (c) What did the
tire fence cost? (d) What did the wire cost? (e)
What did the posts cost? % What did each post
cost? (g) What is the length of wire? Each post
supports $3.50 worth of fence Cost Of post cost
of wire !: l 100 (Note-No account is taken of
the work. To the person sending me the first
rect answers l will send 1.-THE first prayer in the
United States Congress, offered by Rev. j.
Buche.'-J. G. Oulson, Co. b, 35th Wis.,, Delhi,
Mcpherson Co., Oak.
SCRIPTURE ENIGMA.
In olden times scripture doth record
Lived one who never did offend the Lord;
The truth it told, and ne'er did sin commit,
Yet, in Christ's Kingdom il never did sit.
-Chas. F. Collision, Oxford, Md.
The National tribune., 1885-07-16

Halls Hair Remover is the least troublesome
to apply, and the most Clearly, of all hair prep
arations.
The National tribune., 1885-07-16
Conversation Club.

Ruies Of the Gssb.-I. Write briefly. 2. Write
on one side of the paper. 3. Write to the point. f.
Write subject. 5. Write your best g.
Send answers TO ali puzzles foy of Editor. Each
week the names Of those writing the best letters
style composition, spelling, peninanship and gen.
ersi merit considered-wiii be named at the head
of tlis column the Honor Roll. First honor viii
include all of these requirements. Second honor
viii include a deficiency in some one point No
others will be named.
The National tribune., 1885-07-16
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.


When the edict was promulgated that man
it was not intended that, his power should be
SO exercised as to cause animals unnecessary
pain. -
That there is no necessity of inficting pun
ishment upon animals is not claimed, but that
it should be continued to any extent is denied.
There is not an animal that lives but that rec
ognizes the difference between kindness and
brutality as quick as mankind can do, and will
manifest, so far as looks can show, sense of
pain when harsh words are spoken. The far
mer should be sufficiently familiar and so kind
to his animals that they will at all times mani
fest pleasure at seeing him every time they
are approached by him, and this may be the
case by kind treatment and pleasant words.
But let angry and harsh words be spoken to
an animal, and how quickly it imbibes bel
ligerent spirit by attempting to gore its neigh
Dor.
With COWS that are being MIXED the spirit
of kindness must prevail if the milk would be
secured a kick, q blow, or a few harsh words
are sufficient to cause a withholding of milk.
A farmer once said that he used to chase his
creatures around the yard with pitchfOrk,
and thought the devil was in the cows; but by
treating them kindly he had discovered that
the devil was in himself instead.
This is fair illustration of very natural
result from personal action. How many times
have a pair of cattle, especially if they pos
sessed any spirit, after being beaten for some
imaginary cause, attempted to run away from
their cruel master, who no doubt thought the
devil was in them when he was like the case
above. It is far better to give no occasion for
such thoughts Treat with kindness and there
is no animal but that will do all that lies in its
power to serve its master; but if you desire
ugly animals, be ugly to them, and you will
meet with surprising -Germantoarn
Telegraph.
The National tribune., 1885-07-16

SCRIPTURE ENIGMA.
In olden times, as scripture doth record,
Lived one who never did offend the Lord;
The truth it told, and ne'er did sin commit,
Yet in Christ's Kingdom il never did sit.
-Chas. F. Collision, Oxford, Md.
No, 3O.-CONUNDRUM.
The National tribune., 1885-07-16

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
The correct answer to IAN Old Fashioned Rid.
die" is clearly worde6 in the following, by Clara
L. Pierce, Grand Island, Neb.:
How simple the answer. though puzzling the
words
And as old as the s.hills." who has II not heard.
The I" son OF bis mother" now speaks very wise
And tries to throw sand in every ones ewes:
But if he's ashamed of his own darling son,
Should have spoken more blindly than he yet has
done.
ScripturaI Riddle: We left our little ones at
home" Is found in III Samuel, 9th chapter, refer
ring to the two milk kline which drew the ark of
the Lord from the country of the Philistines.
Mathematical Puzzle: There 81 hogs five
head Of cattle. and one sheep. In u. s. emblem,
omit the word eagle, as sent last week.
PUZZLE soLvERs AND THEIR NUMBERS.
George H. JelT, New Canaan, Conn., 1; W. r.
Gladden. PerryviIe. o., L; Annie II. Alchorn. Fall
River Mass, 6; NJ johnson, Pla.nfeld, Conn, s.;
Chas. +. Collision. Oxford. Md. 4 Sarah A. Mo
Kenzie, Grafton, Mass, /; Ross Howard, Box 2s7,
Indiana Pa, L; VIM. S. Curren, Shelby. Mich, l;
Gay Knic1erbocker, Ellsworth, Iowa. j; Hattie L.
Strong. springfieId Pa 81 Glam L Pierce Grand
vs., Louie Walker. Parkwood, Pa, /; w. r. Cox.
Pittsburg, Kan. 3, isa b. McCarty. Shirley, Ill.,
Beioit. Wis, Il Minnie Scott, LIE Loup, Kan. 4;
Bertha G. Gallagher, Delphi, Ind, /; f. r. Hay
den; ssyre, Pa, /; d. H; Harker. Tyner, Iowa. /;
man. harrington. Mass, !; Glennie Murphy. Stock
well. Ind. 4; Mrs. Julia A. Farnham. Clare, Mich
5; Laura Rose. Blue Earth, Mimi, 4; Anna e.
Germantown, Cal, 2; Ernest L. Gates, Cameron
No. 2; T. q. Graden Royal Valley, Pa, L Samuel
ton. n. H.. 2; Edith Gottschalk, Lancaster, N. Y.
I; Geo. ID. Jones, Springville. N.Y. 81 Ira e. Gram
ford, Plymouth, o., 3; Pearl M. Mills Allamkeo
Iowa, 8; Frank Mckee, wolcott, Ind, /; Elsie
Herrick, Charlotte. N Y, 1; Ira Ginger, Winches-
ter, Ind. s.; Alex. K. Holland. J. Harry Blair
Eyota, Mimi, 4 James Balcorn Lawn Hill, Iowa.
/; Harry w. Britton. Waynesviile. Ill., /; Lossie
Babcock, Fall River, Wis, 4; Cora WeiteHhiller.
Platterviile, Wis. 8; Geo. A. Frye, Salem. Mass,
Monro. Kan; Lois Needler, Edenburg, Pa, 4;
Julia Delaney, Watkins, Iowa, 8; c. H. Chase.
S. Cushman, Ware, Mass, 3; d. w. Hubbard
Brushtown. N. Y. %; Nellie Cole. 8; Frank Drake,
The National tribune., 1885-07-16
PA 7 EN- 7 S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENTp

Send q rough sketch or Of you can) model of your
invention to e GORGE T.. LEMON, gton,
ID. c., and a Preliminary Examination of youi
Invention will be made, anu you will be advised whether
or not u Patent can be obtained
The National tribune., 1885-07-16
GEORGE E. LEMON,

Att0rney-at-Law and Solicitor of Americas
and Foreign Patents,
615 18th Ste, WASHINGTON, ID. G.
g. Established 1865. E-psSe pamphlet frsA
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17

ancient landmarks with which they were
familiar" Jefferson, in speaking OF the
republicanism OF this Government, said ::
IF, then, the control of the people over
thesorgans of their government be the meas
ure of their republicanisra, and l confess
know no other measure, it must be agreed
that our governments have. less republican
ism about them than ought to have been
expected: in other words, that the people
have less regular control over their agents
than their rights and interests require. And
this Iascribe, not to any want of republican
dispositions in those who formed these con-
stitutions, but to submission of true prin-
ciple to European authorities, to spectators
on government, whose fears of. the people
have been inspired by the populace of their
own great cities, and were unjustly enter
tanned against the independent, the happy,
and therefore orderly citizens of the United
States. Much apprehend that the golden
moment is past for reforming these heresies.' y
Mr. Trumbull's article suggests many
such comparisons, and many ideas. 1t
would repay all who can spare the time
to read his article, for much profit will
be derived from it.