davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

PHILADELPHIA, April is.-one thous-
and dollars cash was paid to-day b,V
Frank slddall, OF Philadelphia, TO ].
Annoy Knox, OF Texas Siftings, TO-, one
ticket 10 his lecture 70 be given T., Nav
York In aid OF fund 10 erect A neSss-
tai in New York harbor for Partboldi's
statue OF "Liborty EnligfteniDg the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Convictions Mt San Angela.

SAN ANGELA, April l5.-[Speclal.l-
The following are the names OF parties
convicted during tho present term of
court:
Hung All Hong, the Chinaman who
murdered another Chinaman named
Chin Hung, here In July, 1884, was sent
TO the penitentiary for life.
Charley Mills and Horatio Weaver,
charged with theft, sont up for two
years each.
Cornelius Williams and Charlie
Golden were given Eve years each for
robbery.
Pleasant Watson and Hung Ho arc 10
be tried this week for murder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

AN OFFICIAL DENIAL.

PARIS, April l5.-Tho government of
hcials deny that there is any truth In
the story cabled yesterday from Hong
Kong to tho London Times,
that there was such serious hitch
in peace negotiations between France
and China, or that France thought of
substituting M. Broureo for NJ, Pateno.
tre, tho present French envoy at PENN,
as her agent in tho negotiations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Offers to Surrender.

PEARsALL, April l5.-ISpecial. AL
fred Alice, who murdered Frank
Rhodes here on Saturday last, while
holdinga whispered conversation with
him, and who decamped, has sent in
word, expressing willingness TO sur
render. He says Rhodes had threatened
hts life, and on the morning of the
killing .accosted him, cursed him and
placed his hand ON his pistol, when he
tAllee) shot him dead. He says his
statement can be substantiated by rolf
able witnesses. The murder created
great excitement, on account of the Of
ficial, social and financial standing of
the parties involved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
To gather supplies.
EENIAN rINn.

PITrsBUReg April ia special from
lltusville says; "Au organization OF
Fenians has heea formed in these re-
glons for the purpo ose of hsrassing the
Canadian government and their author
tiles by the use of powerful explosives.
The members of th>a league are all
men who have been known
as "moonshiners," or "torpedo men,"
being actively engaged in the manu-
iacture of nitrc-glycerino and other
tectly familiar aud equally fearless in
handling the sans. 1t Is intimated
that two of the points OF attsok will be
the Ridean canal locks, at Jones' Falls,
and the Welland canal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Attempted,Rape at u,,cNln.

HuToHINs, April l5.-[Special. ITO.
day stout, big yellow negro came 10
the mouse Of Fannie Clark, colored, and
wanted something to eat, which she
gave him. About half an hour after
wards she went down to the spring for
some some water aud he knocked her down
MIN Nun stick, but hearing the pooY,farm
aaan nanus coming, he fed and has not been
haggler started after him, Int coaia
uhd no trace of the Yillain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Neurological.

wAsKoM, Aprili5.-lspoclal. Esquire
S. G. Alexander, one Of the Oldest and
most prominent citizens Of this section,
died at his residence, one mile north Of
town, yesterday, at $50 p. M, of pneu-
monia. The Squire was In his 73d year,
and leaves a large family and many
warm friends. He bore his suffering
with great endurance, and expressed
himself as being ready and willing TO
20. Mrs. Alexander also is now very
Ill, and II Is highly probable will not re
cover. The community at large Is 4
great sympathy with the bereft wi 4
and children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Attc-nnt tn Rolra s,n,..

WAsKoM, April l5.-[special. Quite
an excitemt Mt prevailed late last night
on account of an attempt to rob the
store of Messrs. Furrh Il Son; but the
thieves plan was defeated and calmly
ruled out by pair of good aix.shooters
NO clue by which TO effect ar. arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
John Pool and his Pal Comyseted,

FORT WoRrH, April l5.-[special.l-
John Pool, the notorious horse thief,
was given 50 years by Jury in the dis
trict court to-day. Il, O. Estes, his CO.
criminal, was given 20 years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

TO for shooting S;i P''iiiIGemsn Thomas Mode,
IA nj, mousse 1889 OF u1lame, at El Paso, on
Doughty was ably defended bv Snn. nv.
gressman Lanham aAN lawyers BlacSar
and Stevens, of El FsT3n. All remain.
ing cases We're continned until next
term, -VAV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Russia.
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.

TlFLIs, April l5.-G,en. Prince Dem
douko1 Kossack, the commander.in-
chief of the Caucasus, has gone by way
of Baku TO make a 'sour of military in
spectlon through ihe provinces of Da-
ulastar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
An AmerIcan OItIlen a PrIsonor In MeEIco

PIEDRAs NEGRAs, MEXICO, April 10.
--lSpecial.l-A. T. Oakley, an American
citizen, has been arrested and thrown
into prison at Saragossa, Mexico, for
importing cattle free of duty, under the
colonization act. He has appealed to
the American consul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Persia.
A CONCESSION TO Russ1A.

CoNChsSloN TO RU5sIA,
TEHERAN, April 10. - The Teheran
Gazette states that the state eluvhorities
have consented to the marching of Rus
sian troops across the Persian territory
to reinforce the army now operating on
the Afghan frontier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
Corxlnlad of KilIInr a PnlIc amman.

FoSr DAVIS, April i5.-lspooial.l- IN.
III. Doughty was to-day convicted Of
murder in the second degree and sem
fenced to Ave years in the penitentiary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
France.
NO INrERFRRENcE.

PARIS, April l5.-La Paix says that IN
the event of war between England and
Russia, the other powers, especially
France, must remain strictly neutral.
La Paix hints that such agreement
already exists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
., q. BAYNE, 1T. TREzpv MN
President. Vica- -Prss,dant 1h''
&. III. REABDON. Cashier
Dallas Natl Bank
Authorized Capital, $500. 900
Capital paid In, $3.50. 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits, s45, 600
AItO0nts Of Ntfehsntg and individual, SOIi,if,d

N~ssVNA" Va 1AuVh0AS uHu l1ulfLuuAis OUllCll0u
.. .DIREGToRs: 3. G. Bayne, W. B. Worsham
4. X. Ferguson, A. ]. Porter, j. +. TreSa,
want, Jr,, =. I. Marsalls, Alfred Davis. 81
Aeating, II. NJ Reardon, -A' W a.
70 the stock of this bank; 'Oei'
lonal Bank, philadelphia VI Az"
I. w. BROWN, of Proyident Life and Tyrst
o., Philadelphla. 'i'' ''''' anu rust
Bank, New York. '''''o''io
JAMES f. GRANNIS, of Tradesmen,s
Rational Bank, New York,
s. g. BAYNE, President First National
Seaboard Bank, New York,
oia. h, +; LaWToN, of First National Bank,
0lean, N. Y. i''iiA'
J, +. HANNA, of Weir Plow Co., Nom.
ID. o'DAY, General Manager National
transit Company of United States.
JOS. SEEF, the Standard oil Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
AUSTRALIA ACTIVE
SORT OF An EN0LIslI nACKDOwN.

Active preparations for war are at
present making in all the Australian
colonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
GOLDEN NUGGETS.

The following from ANDREW JACKSON are
worth writing in letters of gold:
In free country every voter should be
a politician, every man should have an in
telligent comprehension of and take an
interest in all public questions.
Rotation in office is the basis of Demo
cratic institutions. 1t necessitates vigi,
lance and industry and they in turn insure
efficiency and fidelity.
GEOGRAPHICALLY seeksto strengthen and
perpetuate itself, and the great danger to
our institutions is not from frequent OH
cial changes, bat from the usurpations and
encroachments of authority endeavOring tc
render its leases and privileges lifelong OF
hereditary.
People should.regard Office as 81 oppo'-
tunity of usefulness, not q means Of hVeE
hood, and should be prepared to resign il
when occasion requires.
mo party can carry out any distinctive
policy that employs its OpPonentsss Agents
al really think it would be better if a
change in the party at the head Of Govern
ment could be followed BY IN entire
change Of ofice-holders, 80 that the dOmi
nant party could be made to assume al
responsibility Of Government and be amen,
able to the people for the proper discharge
of public duty"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
DYNAMITE AND LABOR.

The New York Star says it is reported
that Supreme Master Workman PowDERLY
and other officers Of the Knights of Labor
have, after full investigation, dismissed
the members OF their order who were
charged with completely in the recent dy,
Mantle explosions in St. Louis. If this is
true it is good news and agrees with the
thoughtful, conservative sentiments ex.
pressed by the Knights Of Labor at their
meeting at Hamiltou, 0ntario, few weeks
ago.
knights of Labor all over the country
have been emphatic in the denunciation Of
the course pursued BY these members Of
their order in St LOUIS to gain redress
of grievances. In being dismissed from
their order these misguided men meet with
q severe and just rebuke.
The cause Of labor needs to be freed
from every suspicion Of sympathy with the
deeds recently committed at st Louis.
Public sympathy seems constantly tending
toward the side of labor organizations, but
every rash and lsvless means used causes
q reaction in public sentiment Between
labor and capital in our country there are
great problems to be solved in the interests
of our common civilization. They must
live and act together to solve these This
is not Russia or England or Germany, and
the ballot, not dynamite, must come in IS
the arbiter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
Trustees Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF A DIED OF Trust
I'D made by Thomas T. RtdiIi0n ard bthnih
Dc. tlion 10 site. anu Ab!Sal BttIl Oh aud yoeel
L. Bedil on, her husband. 10 the und r.,gp.d uls
tee, dated on the Let day OF = ovenbsI, isJ nd
rec rded In the ofioe Of the Clerk Of the Cousg
,oUrt Of Ohio equity, w.u VipinIa In dsss
trusE book No. 20 page &c, 10 stcue 10 lhons
u'Brien tTustse. the sUm oil money ne. ucns1 u
said deed Of trust will, on
Saturday, tho 9th Day Of December, 1891,
al 10 O'Clock g. m. at the front door 81 the Cosr
House Of said Ohio county, sell nj public sueioe "
following dtsci tbei real estate, ihSin 10 ,aI: 4
c. rtain Iiece or paeel oil land situate On ~
W be. ling r. ek, about i've Rno one-bai n bs 90
Of the Guy Of n heeliDg In said county and e'ss.
and bc urdei and defcn 81 ~ follow: bsItttit
at point In The ceI tie OF the lane leading uus
the iurOp'te 10 the mil on the PREMISE, oSpsnn
70 tee western gate post on the touth 'lde o. ~
ane a. d running thence SOUTH tl' tnt I-ltthrn
TO q stale on the bank Of q drain; tesro sosn
3tIse ea,t 40 chains o locust on The hsht d u
creek; thence dosn the creek with the nsatdsn
thereof and binding the con pntll Il intesssi
line running from the plaoe oil begiDn 0 sutt "
west containing three aud one bali acres d asl-
more or less. Also, the ground situate 90 W
south side Of said creek ana used for TIE tbga VI
Of the mill-dam her toi0rc ersctt in otnnena
with The mill situate on said q rec and o. essf
sc'es Of land, and known - Btdilion NJ "
gtthcr with all the sppuItsnanos th.runbH
longing or In sDyvbe ap trtsihipg: Al-o NJ
running from ssid tuu pike ID 10 the nili-ho1.,
beng eleven feet vice and lying on The bsu
boundary line Of said three and ooe-bsb sune
land and ouuide ofthe ssme. txoeptips hsrers
all the Tea estate and privileges 'on1Ved oe
rad n<ibeft BY sad AbssI becilion and lssts
l., Btdilion, by deed dated November n. lNh -
Of record In said C$rk's ofioa In o',d boob % ~
page iO6, which real estate and priyihc, r' ".
IL a. H. ~ L3GI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
V-s,1N oE a TlxAt,EDY.

The hearing OF the case OF mlLLls
BEcKET, at PaIksrsburg to-day for the
killing Of CLAY NEALE, Jr., will attract
much interest from the people OF that
town. The youthlulness Of BEcKET and
his victim, NEALE, and the intense grief Of
the parents of the boys over the tragic
event enlist the sYmpathies of the citizens.
People are moved when one of mature
age falls IS the victim Of another, but
when q youth twelve years old, in fit Ct
passion and under such circumstances as IN
the Parkersburg tragedy, ends the life OF .
companion Of ike age, an entirely differ.
ent feeling is reused.
Though an invalid mother almost crazed
with grief clung to her boy when he Was
about to be arrested by the officers, and the
scene moved every ore present to tears,
vet all this was too late to avail anything
A 6t of passion ruling but moment had
done what world Of sympathy and tears
could not undo. In one moment lives
had been made wretcted and hopes OF q
lifetime bhghted.
This sad occurrence is worth more than
passing thought 1t is g warning to
youth and teaches lesson that parents
should never forget.
1t was said of old that He that is slow
to anger is better than the mighty; and he
that rulsth his spirit is greater than he
that taketh city" When we look around
Us and see the thousands of bloody scenes
enacted in the great drama of human life
We are doubly convinced of the ruth OF
this saying. Most Of the murders that are
committed are the results Of fits Of anger,
and much other unnecessary SORROW springs
from the same cause.
Then, to be able, under the most sggra.
waiting circumstances to smother down the
fame of anger is an acquisition worth
striving for and should be kept steadily IN
view by parents in the instruction of chill
dren. But, sad to say, it is something
given very little attention by many parents
Thsy may send their children to school
and think their whole duty is done when
this part of training is attended to. Bat
out Of school hours their children are CAD
ding about the streets, running wild and
growing up just as they please without
any attention worth mentioning paid to
them. Often when any thought Is given
them it is onlyin encouragement Of wrong
Often when children come to parents with
stories Of petty quarrels with their comPsn-
ions the only advice given is, to seek the
frst opportunity to be Teyenged upon those
Who have dared offer them insult. The
boy or the man who seeks revenge on the
spot is often held up IS the model for
children to follow.
Whoever observes knows theee things are
so. To cas- ual observer such msy seem Of
but little Importance, but when the effects
are followed out closely, the results pre-
sen.ed ought to make parents tremble
Under such neglect the long list of bloody
tragedies must continue to increase. The
neglect Of parents must be responsible for
a great part of these mistortunes-
lent the question worth thinking about2
Not only this; isn't it also worth acting
upon?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
Commissioners Sale.

ny yIRrUE or A DiCIEE MADE Iyp
Id entered by the Circuit Cout Of ubo 1917 90 \.
n est Wiz k,tia, on the 9th day Of ndsbf, -.
a osu,e in cbsufery tp In p.Bdipr shfnn -
p. Brow, adminisb siof u tie ttse ~ a
Feay, decea ID, II. plaintiff ard fusa Ig
Others sre DEF. ndanis, the unnehSls
commissioper vii, on .
sATUKDAY. rOyEMBER fsth. lisa
o. mms nGipE at 10 O'Clock q IN MI u -.
aen. on the prem res, 20 the hi,beh and
der, the following dsEribsd real .as, ~. -,
ny: Lot bpmts or three J Of Wbtftsn
n the old Feay Iaru, shich lot 10 bogsesa :.
scrib-d - iolioss: BesinDi' sts TO-. "a
70 the 6rst and seoond Ios or ufen' ttees "A ~
90 vet IS oes 10 a. sggIe us'i .s.p ,s.,e. IN
The road north 2Glle vest 20 psn psH a.
thet 90 north s5' east 20 poe; ID %
vtst III polfs: thepos a5o east u pohs s,.Ss
Iohp EIskins's hsirs; thence shtg ue ~
foe souih G61Il' east 10 tbs tsooae ~ az, III Il
vita II IIns Of the secnpd tfset ioa,s ~. -
poles; tbetce south Is' ssst ~ t.~ ~, -
olses Of b.sinnipg. and Eisihins MY
more or an. and seing the aas lar1 ~. -
con veg ed 70 the ssid william te,y y III ~ -
nv deed dsted the 9Th dsy o. Do But 60
rsssrded IN the CisYks once Of The tessIs =
Of Ohio ,o5pty, Wet Virginia e1lA n
Aiddls wheeling uesk. 10 ohio oosnp - -
<isis, adjoining Lands Of John i,
5EEMs or sALE-ons-hslii In rs,s 10
ale, and % much more - tb- parshs.., $3.50 -
lire, tas balance IN one year We ss~dsy y
purcbSsr siSiss bis bo1, With geod se ~
spch csftrrsd payment, and The thh IN -
70 Be retained until tss pu'ehs, r . nss,Jvy,
P " epsdL Con stf
Ibe1sby certify ttsa bona vtih So 80 o.
be- ben Owen By The shove nsD<a spsS
nissoo9S - required ~ h.. rurtI ont
oc11 yObk W: III ...-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12

The New Orleans Exposition has sgsrn
opened. The new exposition is to be
especially display of the productions and
manufactures of this continent. The Next
can exhibit was the feature Of last winter s
fair, and while that is as good as ever, the
displays from Central and South America
are larger and finer, and the whole is a
creditable exhibition of the resources of the
Three Americas"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
LUNCHEON.
How to Manage Very simple Every Day
Matter.

Good h0uSekeeDtRg
Luncheon for the family is always q very
simple affair, and is generally composed
entirely of cold meats, fish and bread.
For guests it is very eimilsr to the late
breakfast. Ladies only are invited to
lunch, however. The hour for this repsst
is seldom earlier than one o'clock, and
sometimes much later. A luncheon given
to invited guests, can be made up OF
salads, oysters and various fancy
dishes, but some very fashionable people
affect great simplicity upon such &C
casions, giving only cup OF tea or chcco-
late, some thin slices of bread and butter
with cold tongue, or even dainty httle
crackers or waIers, thinking it more health
tul TO reserve the appetite for dinner; but
in the arrangement of the table, which may
be decorated with flowers or fruit; fancy
cakes and bonbons. The tablecloth and
napkins are usually colored. The courses
should be fewer in number thanfor break,
fast party, aud the dishes should be such
as do not require carving. Bullion should
be served FIRST in little cups, then tea, cot
fee or chocolate with the substantials.
Guests observe the same rules OF etiquette
at luncheon as at breakfast, and are no.
expected to remain longer than half an
hour after leaving the dinipgroom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12

it. Everybody, no doubt, feels glad that
Mr.. RoAcH's employees are again happy.
But that doesn't compensate them for
the loss of their earnings and the months
of suffering they have undergone in order
that = man, having Handsome fortune as
the difference between his liabilities and
assets, might go into bankruptcy 50 that
some of his Republican friends might have
a campaign issue. Bat these friends have
lust seen that such On Issue doesn't work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
THE RoACH Issue prnN.r woRK

The election is over and the result shows
that the people did not take kindly to JOIN
RoAcH as an issA. They have shown that
they feel glad because the Administration
has stood tue to the line and used Vigor
in ftrreting out dishonesty and jObbery,
and has started to build up navy that viii
be safe to send to sea.
Since ali the political capital possible
has been gotten ousof Me- RoAcHs alleged
bankruptcy, his shops are again opened
and his men are at work and feel glad Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
Mr.. Morgan a. = Breakfast tor Bears.
Mygtaaa Nina

Harry Morgan, while riding in the woods
near Rock Greek, rode directly into the
embraces Of bear, As large as FIVE
year old steer. Bruin tenderly knocked
Harry off his horse, and quickly throwing
him on her back, quietly trotted up the
stream about q mile, and then, throwing
him down in wsshout, deliberately cover
ed him over with brush aud dirt. After
carefully completing her work madame
started after her family. Harry, nothing
lhs worse for the incident save a sense Of
offended dignity, got out OF the brush pile
and went down the creek with the speed Of
an sxpress train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12

The new Civil Service Commissioners
have held their first meeting and have
skirmished around in diplomatic sort Of
way and gotten acquainted with one an,
other and completed their organization.
They will have their hands full for time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Below IS letter sent to the REGISTER BY
the Secretary of the Military ard Naval
Academy at Oxford, Nd 1t is well worth
perussl By and consideration from parents
and guardians, and for that matter, from
ambitious youths who have neither, but are
thrown upon their own resources. Many q
boy with the nerve, energy and will
has heWed his way to an education with
far less advantages than are offered in the
letter below. In fact the main obstacle in
the way of q collegiate education to many
persons whose means are limited is "the
board" 1t hiss always been considered
the main item of expense. Here then is
an opportunity to have ones board paid,
leaving only the tuition and incidentals
to be met. Surely the opportunity will
not go begging.
OXFORD, Mp, November 9.
Editor Of ne Register.
DEAR Six There is a vacancy in your
district for o cadet who wishes 10 enter the
Maryland military and naval academy,
Any one who procnres the appointment 10
which the district is entitled will be 81,
loved to attend the sesdsmy free Of charge
for board, his only expenses being for tut
ton washing aud incidentals.
The Academy is national in its chsrsc
ter, interests and representation, having
nov cadets from thirty different States Of
the Union. The Naval Department is an
attractive feature of the institution, and
the practice ship Winifred lies at anchor
in the beautiful Tired Avon river. before
the Academy. ready for use at all times
The discipline, system Of instruction
and manner of life are the ssue rs at
West Point and Annapolis. The faculty
is composed of graduates Of the military
and naval academies, of Yale College, and
other frst.class colleges of the country.
We would thank you to publish this
letter and thereby aid some worthy young
nan in obtaining an education.
Truly yours,
Fl. CRAWFORD BOUNDS, Secy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12

The eneyelical letter of the Pope is
said to cover thirty eight pages in fine
print, and deals with points in which the
Church and different States come in con
tact. Its importance may be inferred from
the fact that within the last eighteen
months, it has been rewritten tWentyone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12
Men of Mars Shout "world Alloy {"

An amateur astronomer of Teramo, in
the Abruzzi, named Pemignani, has ascer
tained the presence on the face of the
planet Mars of several luminous points OF
exceeding brilliancy which shit from place
to place with methodicsl regularity, as II
they were controlled by some intelligent
action. The observer has therefore con-
cluded that the sparks are telegrsphic sig
malls sent on speculation by the inhabitants
of Mars to their neighbor, the Earth. Up
to the present the meaning of the signals
has not been interpreted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-12

The New York Sun says that Ne" FORK
and the solid south make up msjOrity Of
the electoral college" But "HENDRICES
and HILL" will lot be satisfied with that.
They will want good portion Of the west
and they will likely get it if they ask for it.