davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22

The crying child that makes the night bore.
The aged gent that loves his little snorc.
The newly.weddtd rair, whose words Of love
Make life burden In the berth above.
Tho porter, TOO. | sing. Disable hue,
Who wants he earth and thinks It's his due.
All these sing. Come here TO me, o, muse,
You've everything to gain and nAught TO lose.
Tho heavy dGmHSt curtains hung on rings,
The Pickering lamp that back aud forward swings
The dusky porter shining up the shoes,
The sly conductor SRmplng the booze,
All these stTange things GU nearly every trip
pt which the sleeper never gets the Up.
Dl16t never sit upon the narrow bed,
And on the calling CRATE your heal,
While struggling vAinly 10 take of your shoes,
Before sou enter on your nightly sn0 ze?
DIdst never pull aida the curtain door,
And try 10 reach Your ghpSack on the floor,
Whilst all at oncs HdoWn the dusky aisle
You saw u siSht that made you pause and smilef
An RRei lady In a ghtcdp white
Asking the porter 70 PIT out tbs light.
re hAps youngSter without any clothes,
Pc hsps hoopsEirt, OrtOEne str ped hose,
Who's vrer, thinking you GSleep most certain,
Has rashiyv nturei 70 pull mp the curtain.
Didst never stop and swear when, all undTesScd,
You ound n hook on which to hang you vest?
While from the man pext beth comes murmu's
deep,
"shnt up your mouth, and let us go to SlCepH"
All th,s ihIags h 'ppen In n sIuge night
Some thsY EmuSe aud rome they give fright.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22
trustee Sales.
TTRIiSTEEs SALE.

deed ! Q! trust A. @ iSs By IS s aa Eat
i9i,,u NV 0ciubc- In the year 1850, and record
ne - w T,y.t Deed look No. II, page 20, IN the
s g. ,6cc Of thU County Court Of Ohio county
llV'A ,,i,.,,ni, I Will on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22
IA WHEELING n
, INTELLIGENCERS
Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly.

Tho year 1885 brings the country to new depa1.
Iure. a pEtty out Of power for quarter OF con.
fury goes into control. new color "a IN be given
10 The pages Of our national history. Every man
made. II will touch every condition sf lie,
whether for veal or woe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22
Petroleum.

TrusvrLLg, Pa, Oct. 2i.-opened at q II offered
highest 81 l?k; lowest 81 l0f: closed At 81 lOiS
laleE and bid shipments $500 barrels; charters
50, 365 barrels. The market to day was RgRin very
Cml feeling IN the trade is SttOng; small declines
am Inevitable In every boom,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22

All trains daily except Sunday.
Pullnan's Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cans through without change from SteuhenvillA
East TO Philadelphia and New York. West 70 Col.
umhuS, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, IndiRnRr-
oils and st. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping
car accommodations, and any further Information
apply TO JOHN Q. ToALINSON, Ticket Agent at
Pan Handle Station, foot Of Eleventh street or Of
JAMES McCREA,
Manager. Pittsburgh Pa
Z. A. FORD,
GENT Pa@. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. Pa.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
Et q gg ;;ss:s:.:s.: s5.;s.s;a
Time table corrected to JULY 3, 1855. TrAInl
lea7e Panhandle Station foot Of Eleventh street.
Aear public landing, a. tolloNE-Central Standard
ttme-Which Is IS minutes slower than wheeling
tme:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22

PrrTsBuEdH. pa OFT. 2l.-Petroleuu Irregular
and excited; National Transit certificates oponed at
NEw YoRK, Oct 2l.-retroleum hrm; United
closed at q Il; refined SIC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22

Passenger trains daily including Sunday. 40
commodRt0u trains runs daily except Sunday.
JOHN g. TOMLlNBON,
Ticket Agent Wheeling W VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2l.-whcat closed active and
lower; No. 2SOit cash or November Ole bid; De-
cember 05Xn; January 97Lc;, February 97c; May
81 OSX. Corn quiet; No. leash 4iszc: November
i'HC: year 37ltc; May Ss3Sc. Oats dull No. cash
27Ec; November IKE; May SlMc bid. Clover
dull: prime medium cash or November y 10;
December IS 60: January IS u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22

BRADFORD Pa, Oct. 2l,-Opened at q llN;
cl0sNd at 81 III highest 81 l lowest 81 lO1[; runs
662i barrels; total shipments not reported: char
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22

One copy monthS..sl 30 Two copies, year. IS %
One copy, yeaE",.. 90 Five copies, year 10 20
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22
Transportation.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
i iofEh4TiApl
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSRuRGH q r.

"a
Condensed timetable Of ptoSenger trains cor
tected to AUGusT 30, lsSS-Central Standard Time.
rlsr lMn nnr1n nj p,rrsnnnnn I'm ~ rrr, -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22

OIL CTrr, Pa Oct. 2l.-Opened at q IL: highest
d l2IS; lowest 81 10: closed At 81 l0JS; sales 6i16,
900 barrels cleannces 90 barrels; charters 80,
naA N rrnlu I. nhlI,It rs hll hA Etnll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-22

BAIrrMoRE Oct. q Wheat dull and lower; No.
winter red spot 90A9lc: November V2aG9xc; Dc:
Cembef 05JIR0i5(c; January ok 1870. Corn dull
hut steady: nlGeh SrOt 6QaE0EG: November 4SzA
4Oc; year 45kia4S5Ic; January 4t1ea4Sc. Oahquiet:
western white 82aSlG; mixed 2Oc ProylionS steady;
mess pork $40 90. Lard, refined 7lSC. Eggs drm
and higher at 90alln. Coffee dull; Rio carHocs, Of
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04
Overriding IL,
London Saturday Review.I

LONDON Satuiday Review.
On the subject of visitors who administer
consciat'c:'s OF the highest kind to inva-
lids, Ii : not our intention to enlarge here:
but critical patient, might have much to say
about it People vary greatly as TO their
ideas Of the proper time at which to see their
clergy in illness We have known some ono
who have not considered themselves i'll
enough t. see their clerCymen, and other.
who have thought themselves much too i'll u
see them
But there are plenty OF Jealous laymcn and
laywonien who are always ready to minister
Ia the spiritual wants Of the invalid.
Against such we have nothing to say, but il
may be worth while TO warn them that it is
dangerous 10 Arouse in patient the spirit Of
theological reiurtee. We would also sug-
gest, that il is well to avoid repeating relig-
ious constitutions that have already been adj
ministerod by others y serious minded per
son lately quoted passage of scripture to an
invaiil, who promptly replied, Il was wait
ing for that. Yes, it is a c, nsoling text; but
you are the twenty seventh person who has
reminded me of il.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04
Bret IIarte.s Joke.


Only one American joke can he set down
to the credit Of Harte during his entire so
journ in the United States, the details OF
which are as follows: Harte, at one time
used 10 plumber the people from the rostrum
in the way o. 30 cent lectures. During a triI
over the Pennsylvania circuit, he found him
self one evening in a small town, the very
atmosphere Of which WAS depressing Turn
ing Ia the commit, eman who awaited on
him at his room in the hotel, Harte said:
is this Lealthfu. climate.-
~Passably," responded the committee
man.
What's the mortality Of this cityF
About one "a day
About one, en-" said Harte. Come this
way minute, and he drew the committee
man into Il recess Of the bay window, and
then sand 10 him, solennly:
is the man dead FOX to-dayi ] am going
to lecture here To night and it would he a
great relief TO me to know that l could get
through aliveF
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04
He Pitied Him.
tne.roi. Free Press

The other day an old horse ieing driven
along High street before q Wagon ioadsd
With dirt fell down. and instead Of beinS at
all concerned about il the neyro driver got
a rest for the small Of his back and Oiled his
pipe for smoke. Several pedestrians ;lalt-d-
and one finally called cat:
Why don't YOU help that horse upfe
~Kase TIE lifted q; him befo', an know
can't riz one side o him
But should think ycu'd pity him
oh, does, boss-l sartinly does II
didn't wouldn't 50: heah an keep him com
psny when kin sirn 81 a day
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04
YES1
THE eLopEMENT EPIDEMIC
A Statt>iietan Gives Some Figures
on tho Subject.

4 A Stattsiietan Gives Some Figures
on thc Subject.
| tPhiladelphi. Recordl
! He was seedy looking man, seedy from
/ the toes Of his unpublished boots to the top Of
! his shabby old beaver. and even his hair,
which came down on his coat collar behind
/ looked as if ii had run TO seed also. He was
IN the newspaper room Of tie Mercantile
library and was lie Iding a copy OF The Den
Yer Tribune. When he had finished he
pullei out "A notebook and jot;ed something
down DO you take any interest in s.atis-
t.cs:T he asked, turning to a man i'm the next
chair
Not much Why"
We'll, I'm devoted 10 EN-. especially to fe-
male statistics; that is # COURSE to statistics
concerning tine ;entler sex, and I've been a
week looking up some figures on this elope-
inent epidemic that seems to have taken the
the country by Storm Would you like to
hear some Of 'em.
Yes
Il started with the lst of September, and
since then the papers have had accounts CT
81 runaway matches, 2Gl Of the women being
under 20 years If age. and Of that lot 23s
were blondes, so you see that light haired
girls are most romantic; my figures say SO,
and figures never lie OF the other 80 who
skipped off 30 were under y years old, Il be-
tween - and 30, and the other Z ranged
from 81 to 10, the last being an old hen who
eloped with Young man who turned out to
lie feeble minded. One old girl started and
changed her mind and went home again for
fear the papers would print her age Only
- did the thing in real out and out style,
III -.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

are about: wnen ne uroppsa TIE xniie, snd,
sprmging on her like tiger, made his tset6
meet in her left cheek, until her screams
brought the men servants back into the room.
and he has ever since hunted her through the
world with spies and bad women, and dos
not allow her enough to live upon for a Lad =
in her ststion.
Lady Lyttcn was great beauty Al.
though in her s0th year, she possessed to the
last the remains of a beauty that had been 50
noted in her youth. Lady Lytton died rather
suddenly on the 18th of March, 1882. in her
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

Oar rates for advertising shall be as low as
hose of any other paper of equal value Is an
dyertising medium.
All transient Advertisements must be psid for
n advance
EHferoG IN the PosfoDfoe CT Diokac. as second
class aacifcr, end entered 10 transition through the
mails q s such
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04
A BIG Procession.
chicago News I


This Is pretty time Of night for you 4
lie coming home 10 your wife, must say"
Il know That, my thic) dear. But beer
out with the procesh'n, We shee"
What procession, I'd like 10 know There,
been no processen to night
-Yesh has, my dear. Bigges' p'sesh'n OF
the camfhiclpaign Took US five hours {
pass given point.
How many were in the processionf'
-Dud Randall an me
And 1t took you five hours to pass given
point. Nonsense
No nonshense bout it, nv dear Given
point wazh s'loon.7
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

Ib'>ttfl IranScriptI
I've read that over three times, said
Fendersoa, looking Up from his newspaper IT,
jadel maI.nar, and bless me If I've tts
least idea waat It's all about Listen: First
row-knit eight, marrow, over, knit three.
over, narrow, Init nine, narrow. over, knit
three. over, knit two And 80 it goes on foT
half a column. 1t reads kinder nice. bu,
blamed if | can zee what the fellows driving
AT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04
HERE WE ARE AGAIN /!
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Mems Kip Boots, all solid, only $1.75
Mems N. K. Calf all solid, 2.5O
Mems Kip Shoes all solid, a working shoe, 100
len inc Shoes all styles, only 100
FineB Shoes, 1875
Finch ,worke 1875
Finch Shoes worked holes, 1875
Chdrens Tipped Shoes, button ID, 30
Tipped Shoes, button II,
Children School Shoes button, sizes to g. 10
It is strange some how do it. but do and
chuck fact acknovl
edge stock, excellence Of goods
and styles also low prices at the Red Front
A. ALLEN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

Tnere are girls in this city possessed OF
scrap t-coIzs in which they preserve every
dane. theatre. and opera programme. visit
IN. cards. and dinner AMI german favors
Accommodating foot-nOtes make up the recon
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04
His "Financee.~

In speaking Of the girl TO whom he was
engaged he referred TO her as his -financpe.
You mean your fiancee, guess 1t is pro-
nounced '-fee-ong-say7
i doa't care how 1t is pronounced This
girl is my finance. She's worth s5l.Olo
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

French Fun
-How is this, waiter find on my bill:
Paper. 10 cents / haven't had any rapers
-oh, sir. but the 10 cents Is for the paper
Your bill Is made out on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
The Ways of Mexican Millionaire.
I,

The Apache raid into New Mexico has reached
Dorsey cattle ranch. This is where Colonel
to go back there this spring. If the raid had
Colonel 1ngersoll and his associate. If he were
religious man he could call his escape provi-
dental one. John B. Alley, who is one of the
owners OF this cattle estate, was on his way to
New Mexico at the time of the raid This Bos-
ton capitalist is supposed to be worth some
where in the neighborhood of twenty millions of
dollars. Yet he is as careful of his money to-
day as If he were at the beginning of his fortune
1t said of him in Boston that he always rides out
to his country home from his place of business
upon an ordinary street-car. More than this it is
said that he invariably occupies the rear seat of
the car so as to retain in his possession until the
last possible moment the use Of the money re-
quired from him for a fare. Another story of
his close business management is told in Wash
lngton. he is occasionally persuaded by his
wife and daughter to give dinner or recep-
tion. AT a reception he gave last winter re-
freshments were provided by caterer The ar
rangements were made by Mr.. Alley in person
During the evening" when the guests were being
received Mrs. Alley missed her husband from
her side. She beckoned to one of the servants
and asked him where Mr.. Alley was as several
OF the guests had inquired for him. The servant
replied discreetly, HE has gone out for mo-
ment" Mrs. Alley insisted opon knowing where
and what for. The servant, being pushed by
hard questioning, blurted out, He is down in
the kitchen checking off the things from the
caterers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
IN A KINDERGARTEN.
Miss Clevelands Impressions of New Yorl
School for Italian Children.


New York Special
Miss Cleveland was a visitor at the Leonard
street Italian kindergarten few DAYS ago, to
see and encourage the work of her old friends
Mrs. Torrey and sister. In no spot on Manhat-
tan island are children more plenty, so dirty, so
ragged and so ignorant as in the heart of the
size building accommodating 300 Italian children
in all departments, sixty of whom are from five
to seven years of age. Miss Cleveland saw a
sight at once novel and attractive. The little
ones had been washed and their clothes made as
presentable as possible. strange face was to
them a source of great curiosity. Their rich,
olive tinted faces and great lustrous dark eyes
lit up when the Presidents stately sister ad-
dressed them first in Italian and then in English
and they rewarded her by the most demonstra-
tive applause. Miss Cleveland was overwhelmed
and hastily departed. The following letter will
explain her impressions:
'My Dear Mrs. TORY: When I left your kim
dergarten school on Leonard street your little
and hand kisses, and dark eyes and pathetic
jollity that did not at all say what wished to-
/ wish every fashionable woman and every
other woman in your great city would visit that
childrens aid kindergarten school, or one like it,
There is SO much to learn from those wonderful
little, utterly neglected, beautiful, clever dread
fully dirty little things. have learned things
in that visit to your room, or have been reminded
which Dr. johnson said was all people needed
you know-of things which / never can tell, but
which make me, not so much, but in the same
way as that of the little Italians, your debtor.
"ELIzABETH CLEVELAND.
Miss Cleveland has known Mrs. Torrey and
her sister for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Very Touching.

New Orleans Times Democrat May 80.
Varina Howell Davis Hays, the granddaugh-
ter of jefferson Davis, yesterday paid tribute
to the Liberty Bell Varina is the sweet little
miss who, when the bell passed Beauvoir Sta
ton, the home of her grandfather, prayed to be
permitted to kiss the relic. While the celebra-
tions of Mexico day were in progress last even
ing she visited the car in the grounds and was
lifted on to the platform, and then she tied a
lovely wine -colored ribbon on the old bell On
one end of the beautiful gift were the words:
"a tribute to the bell" and on the other:
"yarina Howell Davis Hays The Philadelphia
officers in charge of the bell We're delighted at
the mark of respect so gracefully paid their
charge and state that they will cherish it as one
Of the most precious souvenirs of the exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05

NEW 1ofk Evening FUst,
If anything can serve as warning to the
Catholic church to keep out of pol
ltics, ana 10 beware OF the gifts Q OF
ton of the Church in France to day. In no
great modern and highly civilized state has the
government been SO ready to give the clergy
what they wanted in the way of legislation.
first Republic, has sought to placate or win them
over by money or privileges. The result has
been not simply that every revolution leads to a
diminution of state aid, but that the good ma
tured contempt of tho sceptics for the
clergy which Is still to be found in
other countries. in France has given place to a
ferocious hatred which in times of tumult puts
the lives of the priests in danger, and in times
of peace produces legislative spoliation and re-
pression. The continued blindness of the French
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Not a FeIicitous Appointments.
Chicago News.

The appointment of George w. Julian, of In
does not strike us as being particularly feicit-
Gus one. We don't believe that Mr.. Julian knows
anything about surveying-he probably could
not tell the difference between theodolite and
made as a speech maker, and in this particular
line of employment he has few equals and no
superiors. But the idea of packing him off to
New Mexico with quadrant and differential
calculus is simply preposterous. In our minds
eye we see him now, sitting on a cactus in
the midst of vast expanse of Rocky noun tain
scenery and airing his grim Wabash eloquence
for the edifcation of the unkempt aboriginal and
the untrammeled billy -goat vaulting through the
circumambient atmosphere of his native eyrie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. FRIDAY. JUNE s, 1885,

clergy on this point, after century's experience
of the dangers of politics. is something very re-
narkable. One would have thought that in
1877, when Mcmahon began his foolish attempt
at reaction, the clergy would know better than
to cast in their lot with him and take share of
the risks of the enterprise. But they did not
know better Cardinal Bonnechose and most of
the prelates publicly bid him godspeed, and a
few months later saw him oyerthrown by the
Republicans, and saw the church again at the
mercy OF an enragea enemy And yet. bitter as
Republican hostility is every one acknowledges
that it is trie compared to the hostility of the
Radicals under Clemenceau, who are eagerly ex-
pecting the Republican succession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
All the Wumps,

The bugwump comes when the hour is late
To the pane where the light is shining,
And the hugwump stands at the garden gate,
His arm the maid entwining.
The drugwump waits for the stealthy wink
The brand denominating,
And the jugwump gayly takes drink
From his jug while his hook he's batting.
The pugwump kisses the of her pet,
And folds him to her bosom,
And the mugwump waits for his Office yet,
And-well, we must excuse him.
Boston Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05

er, better, more selfsubordinate, to teach that
we are the humble instruments in the advance
ment, not of mere se,fshness, but of something
far beyond 1.-THE glory and welfare Of our
country"
After some words Of compliment to the uni
versty, Mr. Bayard closed, and was most heart
ilv ann1ar,ded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05

To thoroughly cure scrofula it is necessary to
strike directly at the root of the evil. This is
exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by acting
upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing it of ali i'm
purities, and leaving not even faint OF scrofula
in the yitafuid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05

SCOT is an excellent starter for corn, as it is
rich in nitrogen 1t is substance that is ofts n
wasted, but which is really valuable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A RELIABLE ARTICLE,

DR.. e. Cutter. Boston, Mass, says: 81 found
it to realize the expectations raised. and regard
ii as reliable article"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-12-17

The OtSego Independent says: While
thirty VI forty prohibitioniets were pa
rading the streets of Detroit last week.
people on the sidewalks threw stones
and ancient eggs at them, and we'll
bet cent those persons who threw
the stones and ancient eggs were all re-
publicans That's right. never over
size your pile when betting. Republi-
cans are not in the habit of engaging
in this kind of work, and it smacks
pretty strongly of IA habit the democra-
cy had in days gone by when it requir-
ed considerable courage to differ with
them, as rotten eggs and stones were
their most convincing arguments
1t might have been republicans as the
assailants stood on the sidewalk. II
it had been those of like proclivities as
the editor of the Independent, they
would have taken their favorite posi-
ton in the gutter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-12-17

From all directions come indications
Of healthy activity and a satisfactory
improvements all branches Of general
trade. The movement of merchandise
is reported Of fair volume aud increased
confidence among dealers. The sharp
change to winter will probably largely
increase the volume of sales In season
able goods. The aggregate sales OF
dry goods are reported to exceed in a
slight degree those of 1884. The in
creased firmness IN the rates of interest
show that the amount of idle capital
is considerably reduced, it having
been drawn off into the channel of
trade. The railroads show largely in
creased earnings. Lumber interests
keep well up with the general improve
ment, and the outlook is hopeful and
promising -B. O. Tribune.