davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-22

There arc $50, 3O7, 179 acres of land
cultivated by the farmers of the United
States, which is valued at $40, 107, O96,
T76
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-22

Miss Chamberlain, the American
ocauty who has had London at her feet
for three seasons, is said to be losing
ground.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-22

The surest way OF governing, both in
private family and kingdom, is for "
husband and a prince sometimes TO drop
their prerogatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-22
IABOR'S ROYALTY.

LA 6oNS nv ~ - T.
The poets song may please the ear
That lists in idleness.
The novelist may creatures rear
To educate and bless.
But he who tolls in mill and field,
Where fame ne'er gives crown,
To usefulness as much can yield
As he who reaps renown.
james A. Waldron, in the Current.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-22
VashinRron.

THOMAS j.. NASH, OF Centra'in, Wis, has
been appointed chief clerk of the postoffce
department, to succeed C. M. Walker, of In.
diana, resigned.
OWNS to continual. i'll health, Mr.. Hay,
first assistant postmaster general, has resign.
ed, and A. e. Stevenson, of Illinois, has been
appointed bis successor.
The President has made the following ap-
pointments: Judge Lambert Tree Of Illinois,
to be minister to Belgium: George Y. Brewer
to be general appraiser of mere hantllsc in the
district of New York: Samuel r. Hau scr. OF
Helena, Montana, to be governor Of the Ter
ritory of Montana; MontforI S. Jones to be
United States attorney for the western dis
trict of Louisiana. 10 be attorneys Of the
United States: James e.. j. Williams, for the
east district of Tennessee; John E. Lamb, for
the district Of Indiana.
FURTHER appointments of presidential
postlnastcrs: r. p. Pullinm. at Eureka
Springs Ark; Frank w. Havill, at Mount
Carmel, Wabash county, ILL.,. Annie Bren'
mock, at Dunlap, Iowa; John w. Pence, at
Anderson, Ind Charles H. Reed, at Corintll,
Miss; Alexander NJ. Dick, at West Newton,
Penn. John +. Kilgore, at Long View, !exa' :.
twenty-five suspensions OF presidential post
masters also occurred on the same day.
Miss CLEvELANDS book OF essays. entitled
George Eliot's Essays and Other Studies,
has just been published, and has had large
SALE Three editions were exhausted on the
first day of its publication.
THE President has annointe1 Frederick
Gerker TO be collector OF internal revenue for
the first district Of Pennsylvania and Willis
G. Clark to he collector OF customs ut Mobile.
LUc1AN HoPsoN, OF Texas who invented
and hal patented by the Confederate gov
ernment q projectile which was used with
some success in Charleston harbor against the
Union vessels, recently filed an application
for patent for the same projectile, and
few days ago letter was sent to him from
the interior department informing him that
his application had bern granted.
MORE presidential postmasters appointed:
Robert W. Speer, at Denver. Col: Thomas
n. Goodnight at Franklin, Ky. Michael w:
Ryan, at McIforl Wis. a. B. Waller, at
Tuscarora. New; Edwin s. Smith, at South
Haven, Mich; John ODonnell, at Mitchell,
Ind. John Pepper, at Bos"obel, Wis.
THE President has accepted the resignation
of p. B. S. Pnchback rs surveyor of customs
at New Orleans
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-22

BLACK AND THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Commissioner Black, of the pension bureau,
has had several hitches with the civil service
commission of late with regard to some ap.
pointments and promotions which he desired
to make and which the civil service com.
mission declined to approve. General Black
finally gave notice to tho commission, 1t is
said, that he intended to run his Office to suit
himself, and that while he would observe the
civil service law he did not propose to be
hampere.i in his work by the civil service
commission. General Black had talk with
the President about it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-22
S0uth and Won:

A FREIGHT trail, consisting of q locomotive
and sixteen cars, fell through bridge into a
swollen stream near Fort Scott, Kansas, and
the conductor, engineer fireman, and another
man were drowned.
A CROWD of striking car drivers and
conductors at Chicago attempted to pre-
vent cars from running, but were clubbed by
ber were arrested
EDWARD FINCH, aged seventy-fve years,
his sister, aged eighty, both white, and a
murdered near Moncure, N. c., the object of
the murderers being robbery.
JOSEPH HAHnrsoN and his two children
ceived fatal injuries ut fire which destroyed
their dwelling at Woodbridge, Va. The
child of Mrs. Bailey also lost its life.
AN alteration between Irish and Polish
worknlen in Cleveland saloon ended in a
terrible fight with knives and clubs. Five men
were wounded, on, fatally. Tho affray grew
out Of the strike in the Cleveland rolling mills.
A FIRE at Stoughton, Wis, destroyed ten
out of thirteen large tobacco warehouses, O
railroad depot, and about twenty freight cars
loaded with whest and merchandise causing
loss estimated at nearly sl,00O,0OJ.
JUDGE LYNCH claimed four victims the
other day At Grenada, Miss, two men
charged with the murder of Il peddler wero
taken from the sheriff by crowd Of men and
hanged and at Baxter Springs, Kansas, and
Trinity, Texas, n smiiar fate was meted out
to two colored mell-cne only seventeen years
old-for brutally assauIting two little girls.
AT Viola, Wis, Elsa Shambaugh, aged
fifteen; j. Mcfarland, aged eighteen, aud
Henry Fisher, agtd seventeen, were drowned
while bathing in the Kickapuo river McFar
land saved one Of his comrades, and while in
the act of rescuing another was himself
drowned
JOSEPH c. MAcKIN, prominent Chicago
politician, found guilty Of fraud at the late
presidential election. has been sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary.
A LETTER from Morehcad, KY, states that
in the first week in August last began in that
county 'perhaps the bloo1iest, longest and
bitterest feud which has ever market the
criminal history of kentucky. Thus far
nearly dozen lives have been taken and,
with the exception Of one male and one fc-
male, two families have been cxterminated." "
A political quarrel is the foundation Of the
trouble.
REV. NJ. D. Turner, Methodist minister,
during moment of mental alteration COM
mitted suicide at Stone Mountain, Co., by
taking strychnine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-22
OF INTEREST TO orF1cE.HoLDERs.

It is stated that there will be commission
appointed soon of one representative from
each of the departments in Washington to
investigate the complaints that there are q
number of the members Of certain families
employed in the departments in violation Of
and wife, sons and daughters in government
employ has been and is to-day carried on to q
very considerable extent. One family has.
1t is said nine members in the different de-
partments In another case, it Is said, a hus-
band, wife; and two sons are employed In
one department. In number Of cases hus:
bands and wives arc employed, the wives in
maiden names There have been number
of efforts in the past to prevent this, but it
appears they were without success. The ru.
NOR that commission is to. be appointed to
make the investigation has created quite
stir among the parties interested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-07-22

The arrangements were completed.
The neighborhood was greatly excited.
Hundreds of temporary benches, form
ing an arena, were constructed. Although
the crops were not laid by" people
from all parts OF the country t1ockcd to
see the combat. The neighborhood band,
composed three fddlers, two banjo pick
ers and the agitator of triangle, took
an assigned position and soothed the
crowd with sweet symphonies. Bill
haa cordially invited Professor Jasper,
but the professor, declaring that such
scenes were bore to him, declined.
Time was called. Handkerchiefs flut-
tered. Everything bore trcmulous as
pect. Bill was dressed in red flannel
shirt and closely fitting pair OF cotton
ade trousers. Dan wore hickory shirt
and nankeen trousers.
The band played an inspiring tune,
and then the combat began. Both young
men capered in the agile movements of
improved science. Bill caught Dan
under the jaw, but. quickly recovering
himself, Dan knocked Bill down. Then
there was dancing in inpcrious haste.
The combatants flew at each OTHER, but
neither one could secure conquering
advantage. At last, however, Dan gol
Bill down and bumped his devoted head
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

We lust say right here for the benefit Of
"0ld Miner" and all other operators that
may have any interest in the screen sys-
tenn, that If We we're having wagon Of
coal going ont of the bank AID knowing
that it was going TO be run over . twoinch
screen bsfore it would be weighed, then We
would have some interest in going out to
see where it went; We would want to know
how much the operator Wss going to cheat
rs out Of in Weighing the little mite that he
had not already stolen BY the screen.
Before we close We would Ike TO say a
few words to the operators in general:
All the operators of Wheeling have com.
piled with the demands of the miners,
except the Manchester Coal Co., Kasley l.
Brooks, and Marshall, Van Fossen 4 Co
1t will be remembered that those three
firms were operating BY the screen stealing
system, before the strike, and realizing the
fact that it gave them the power to steal
more than one-half Of the miners hard
earned labor, without giving the public any
benefit whatever Therefore, it is very
easy for rs to conceive why they are go
determined to retain this syste N of robbery.
Some of those same operators, few
months ago, so much III sympathy with
the miners, and their msgnsniuity extend
ed 30 far that they offered fifty dollars to
the miners if they would 90 into an organ
izstion and demand a uniform price for
mining, and later, they offered fifty dollars
if the miners would stop the import
alton of Moundsville coal to this market,
and now when the miners are making an
effort to stop the importation Of all coal
to this market, and something which We
intend to accomplish, those same opera
tors, with all their sympathy for the mi.
ners, are using every means in their power
to bring it here-somethiDg which we think
will eventually ipjure them more than it
will the miners, as this imported coal is Of
a superior quality to the Wheeling coal,
and when they once get it introduced in
the market it will be hard TO drive out,
and finally when they will be forced to com
ply with the just sud honest demands Of
the niners, they will see when il is too late |.
that their trade has gone elsewhere.
Coal MINER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
BENWooD.
COAL MINER

TIE Riverside blast furnace will resums
next week.
The upper steel plant was not in opera
ton last week, owing to lack Ct the supply
of metal
The corps Of wcrkmen employed on the
Wheeling Compsny's plant was increased
by additional forces last week, and the
work is progressing rapidly.
I Several feeders went to work in the nail
factory within the past week.
Mr.. Banner, a prominent music dealer
OF Wheeling, las: week sold very fine up
right piano of the Kranich & Bach manu-,
tacture, to Mr.. g. LiIdeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Barton are the gue.ts
Of Wheeling friends.
Your reporter WAS shown q letter re-
ceived By a prominent politician here from
an ex.Congressmsn in Washington, d. {,
wherein it was stated that ibe papers sp-
pointing NJ. ". Healey, postmaster OF
Benwood ere being made out in he Post
Office Department.
Mr.. Fisher is erecting building on the
corner OF Main and Seventh streets, for his
proposed new store.
Matt. Glaze, Of Batter county Pa, is
the guest OF the Misses Burr, on Water
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Crockard returned yes
terday from q visit TO S,eubenville, o.
Miss Lulu McMechen VAS the guest Of
Miss Sadie McClenahen in Wheeling, dur
ing the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. Zook, OF Wheeling, was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs McMillen, Wednesday
last
Miss Mary LiniamsD, claiming young
lady, WIS the guest Of trie7ds here last
week
Little Miss Lille Rally, of Floral Home,
was the guest Of friends here yesterday.
Miss Jessie Manu- entertained coterie
of her friends at her fathers residence in
the suburbs last Friday evening A de-
iRhtful evening was spent, the enjoyment
of which was enhanced By the serving Of
delicious refreshments. Among those pres.
ent were Misses AIMS Brown, Ida Hen.
bricks Effice Hoyt Minnie Morgan and
Messrs. I. Pellsy, c. Morgan, a. Peabody
NJ. Whiteside.
August Schads opening was on the
grandest scale. Everything passed of
pleasantly barring one or two disor6etly
episodes, for which the relipquents re-
Quilted the city coffees
Mr.. Ed Coffee leaves for tie west 10.
day, where he will engage in business. Mr.
Coffee hiss fed in the Benwcod nail factory
for number of years and bis companions
wish him success in his new undertaking
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
The NAILERS' CASE,
rDlI Statement by Them ia Re-
nv 10 the COmpany's Array
of Figures.
-, cr,im al the Facts We're Not Given,
and supply Them---rhe Carefully
Composed Reply Of Gem
mj,tss Of the Striking
WOrkiagmea.
liz In. Erpr,sI

Ia forloving was handed in BY com
nisss o; nailer:
Cs-.s;,,v # the position Of tbs Terre
-, I-,n and Nail Company IN the
ha-., ,rs now existing is sound, IS lair,
$50 LII 10: to be any effort on their
there ~, Zeal or garble facts relating to
par .,r,roysrsv We assert this has been
3 T., ssd done in relation to maternal mat
oo. .s 49,, he very questions involved sod re-
, en- h. me nallers and feeders This has
So - .,.,rsntly done By the company IN It's
'y- .g.5a5 Communication from them pub
:5.; IN he Express Of Fridry last. That
.iss--,,,-g-ica,ion contains what the com pany
S So, Is the scale Of wages they offer to
nv True, /, is correct IS far as It goes
En .;. i no, the whole truth, for it leaves
W. ~. ys-v important elements and Is not the
- 9.r,sis g;vsa the card 10 full as ten
II Ir ne manufacturers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

....-...s resulting from earsIsssaess - ~
49,, q. s..- -r.gr.
r.. - Der orut 10 De- made iron the
1885, .- .a- gss o. ss.,-eotsr.
4 so-osr.s3u Of the above card with
.-so-e published by the company will show
"a. rbz IS. tao clauses were omitted IN
.5lshsi statement. and here We de-
- :, 3.sc..s The meaning and bearing OF
r1s.a v--r important provisions. The first
m relation 10 orssasg,s by employees, IS
IN -,,i-e,y new burdsnsOme arrangement
:, 5.,8sn the usiler has no: heretofore
,,f ?, 5asr. Taa extsn, Of this burden
..&r..,, 10 correctly estimate, yet We as
~, ,ha- no oas viii pace the average loss
% The z9ra.ugraH because OF Il below ,
--- cen. aql tbs under & construction
mos, liberal 70 tins nsi,sr But there ID
.,,5s- co.%dzrAton in relation 10 this
r-5ri.or therein gres; wrong NAV be in
Acted VIC a-s 70 Be b judges Of what
.o1g,,1,ss csrelsssDess AID VIVA, 10 10 be
he measure a. it, There can be but one
answer 20 ri, 5v All TsAsOnsbls psople, IN
,s-F.s. O. The surrounding circumstances,
nj 1,s- experiences uud-r ike conditions;
h. rzv,yvs, vii IL nearly every instance
INSIST e -. III leakage - the iAult OF the
nm. he s-.7'.v-- wi Dc the selt-consu-
u,.5 .c3,- aaI ;l-y 20 Try the question,
and ras' s1.1n4ll.T. and SIll assess the
isnszss ,h- measure OF Shich viii be the
in p-.cg CT replacement IL is commit
I'd 70 candid aai tair-miEded public, are
he me- roE on G s'rise not ilstihed IN
rss...r. % ACE themselves under, the iron
sasIs. s..ssru.-2 MulItu1eS Of acct
tss', 5..-- la. NJ human foresight can
y,s75-. SD should these be borne? II ls
sad rra, shs !u,s Is nos intended TO operate
- Es b. eve II xii. then Why 10 the name
u! cozu51 sense "a j, Insisted on? Does
a5y Cua person believe for one moment
.hs. az intelligent workman whose daily
income legends upon what he can mske
or: o.. his machines would Wiliully or
uArs,-.s'v brig a5oEt breakage that
would .e-ll. Ia nis machine stopping, and
h.s thereof losing time and money? Self
,a.erss. would D;cas2, different conduct;
especially Eoui inst be so II the men
- -. ....... LID NJ =, m
- I'll = 80. - -. ;n,.-D,a,o,
-, 80 = - ~ -. - - 49, onI,
-. - - 49, ma..t,o,,,-srS
solli 70 have insisted upon it. Il has
rb;.o, +. fas M rrss-lD, ,otbsr
-..--.-.~.,-..,--
= -. -..'-'..'. 80 - go l, uo' T. 70
- - - . W us -,
all - 10 - - - - ', -" - Ss
- ''E -. g n.
- D.. -'',' - - -
e. : 49,. 49,. - =
.- ~ "a I' IS Us IL ~
-, a. - - Oi.T "
g..-.:-.-.-- - y '5717.7 az u ,a1S
-. '. NJ .s1 % ''''; '~e ''H' 'os "
-. - - ~ I'd. oa'' 81, '5'Ss : "
c,.-s. 80. ~. D
-, W. ~ r. 1900 ~
-, '..' = u a. ''.s u ~,
-. VI. . '..'.s al '.' uSE reuuciIon Oi -
-. -. ID. %. .o-s'n Q! 'G IS,t scale 'enuer,
- -. % u =, I'es'' "h7n u CONES
-. Ct 80 s'"Ou s gone ne must
'.. IT -''a, j, Dc can ana Toe oes' ne
- -'''--uA's rs Ia's viii De, II Is no:
.>.---' -. ~ 81 ,Asa (oIssn1 20 "0[ ,A
a. ms a Ass '9s.eSa o. L cents. Al,
80, y 70 - -'Gtllon me neg scale VIII
49,. . .'-'. J.. IIC .,s n'' Is 10 ms ms
Lor.E.zso1s ana cf,nilsl for men 10 OBJ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

cAlss, i, ~ Is anal a. and compare these
c,irs5 "a e The lowest Anoup, 10 b b. - :.
he men a. y, %. oia scale vas q cent? nov
BE lO.s.,1 .s aAked TO accept u cents a.
toG 0. 80. eIIlosai to BE- received. a rsdue.
saSgsz s7e''' n ~ peg cen, trcm the old Az
he ia. The allow il IN toe b I'd. 81
On. Isp 90 :, A'aa Of uscAia,s, hand te ,ders
~s The COr2srisOq - on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
In SeasickneSs,

Prof. Adolph OFT, New York, writes: 81
used it for sessickuess, during an ocean
passage. Iu most Of the cases the violent
symptoms which characterize that disease
yielded, aud gave way to healthfui action
OF the functions impaired. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
The Bold Moose and tho Scared Mes.

AfO0Sfook Me- heraad
Uncle g." OF Fort Kent, sends tie Her
aid the following:
Jerry McGowen, Of Portage Lake, Chss.
McConkey and George Sutherland were in
the woods not long ago, and, while tramp
ing, they suddenly heard noise a. if some
large animal was breaking his way through
tie brush. Looking to see the cause, they
were intensely s1rp6seI. They saw 8 large
bull moose making tracks fer then. IheJ
had barely time to climb trees TO save them
selves from being tramPled under foot b!
de Y;c;ous beast, and the old forest king
KEEP. them iieed about thFss hours.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
To Real Estate BUYERS.

EOE SAFE Oh REST-THs DWELLIEG
e house &c 50 Virginia stret Is,s'd d. 10;
Slzifp feet. TEo-s'o7y frsms house eleven rooms
erd hath Iecm. side Gnd hack porch, and scot
cellar and outb il6inES
For sALE-Tbs2 2 tory Iesisrce, No. Virginia
street i've rooms and good cslI. Lot S0Illo
Apply 10 BENJ aCAErAEN,
a21q No 2! VDginia Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
Woman Who went Back to Fsathet

htERsbee NJ. iJORTEat
"a Augusta lady, VINO at one tine, was
50 earnest Saiyationsst, but has recent J
deserted, had much difficulty IS to the
feathers on her lat. The army officers or
derea her to remove them, which abe did.
Since her estrsngemsnt from the army al g
has decked her bonnet with larger yai'
st; Of feathers than ever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

thu basis Of the use of set.
feeders, q thing We have indicated
Il is the purpose Of the compssy to bring
about If possible, then the new rate would
be IS per cent less or cents, q reduction
Of more than City per cent; startling
as these figures sre-unfortunate and hor'
rible as they ere for o man with q family
to decentiy raise and educate to contem-
plate, it is not all; there is still farther
griud in reduction; the per cent bresksge
rule must be deducted still further. Yea,
verify the whole of this scheme is break
age rule, enough to break the spirit OF any
man who thinks be would be compelled 10
consent to II.
Nov let Us rscspitulats in another form:
Old scale (minimum) 2ls
Mes sale (minimum)
hand fesders.-.-.-.----. lie
Five per csntfor break
aSe.---.---.-..--.---....=--.a VVo mis-
Actual prices received
under new scale-. lie OOi mills
Actual difference BE-
tween cid and new n,
Old scale lminimum) Pc
New scale tminimuml l20
Thirty per cent OF Tor
bseAkage and sell
teederd-. .....-....s s...--.. - . mus
Actual amount received
under new scale. So I ui!A
Real difference between
seal ,---.-.,..... 4-S i-44AS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

ED-INMEDIATsLY- AN ESEg-
w getie business man Il taEe change o. = 'tg
counties to 8 H. and hire AGENTS TO sci! CE'sel d
Co S Christmas books 4 good OF portIniiY 20 the
right party. One nan 30 s. books his a ~ week
one lady has $50 crdert 10 .our Eseis BD0is sc
from 81 cents Up 10 $50. Also 3 'eE huSiG6ES
Ladies - canvas city snd towns around. Fest Fl
references required. Address c. x. LASGE OK,
travelling Agent, Wheeling. ". Va A permA-
neut posirion 20 .he r!Rht City tErty. Dn22Q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
The Punis Of Mrs, HaOt's School,

Assisted By Professor SchoekSy. several usm-
beEs o. the FIidGJ Club, aod oilers
viii giTea
Musical and Dramatic Entertainments
Al Ar.tn HG J. FTisR ,, EoTsnbs' IS, 1858, 80 p
n. The program ne vii esnsist Of TAbis=uK, Pan
tonimes tGS toz4'6is', s1J several mHEieai ee.ee-
tiops Adm iASioa 20 ezats Iicke can be pro
cured HON pupils tf TIE school. o. at Stanton a
Davtupert'A Ho!2q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
DIED.

HOWLEY-Lt his residence, No 23l6 Wood
street, at 2 O'Clock on Friday, November 20
1855, f4TRICK HoWLET, aged IS year.
Funeral from his late rc.idence, Sur6Ry at
o'clock D. m. Friends OF the fsmily invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
ssw AoVGETIsEmgKTa

NOR SALE "A NEW DJUBLE BASS VOL.
L Enquire OF F. n. KREN SELF, Cottage
House, Martins Ferry. noZ2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

For Sale Cheap.
ok SECONDHAND PIANO BOX BCGGIEs,
y TOO secondhand PhssiSns, fSur secondhand
Wagons, all for sale ehfa? ia order 20 make room
fo- neH work. Penons contemplating buying
would DO Es.i t cali &;
h0T1 &c EhIG'S
CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Eo;SsFdl So MAREET STREET.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

Actual prices received
under new scale.-.....- lie Ooi a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

Actual difference be-
tween cid and new
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-29

gen sufolse iinb bic 8~irfuugen Der So
meten auBer 3peife1 seftellt tuorben
Der Sonnet 1T Elm ltnienf6rmiges, bur1
fidtises @efirn, tpeldes bon Ser Come
an9e5osen mirb unb BON berIelben einer
unbeitimmten areislauf uorse5eidnet er.
bait, tudbrenb bies uagabonbirenbe Sc
itirn ie nab ieiner Stellun9 our Soane
ben &efler Der Sonnenitrablen auf pers
'ldiebene gunfte ber grbe wirft, Wer
|~ertaert itn nidt bes @ometer bon 1882,
lwelder 5uerit am norb6fliben Suri5ont
|iidtbar tpurbe unb cine nprbpeitli1e
&i4tuns eini1lus. Durb ieinen 8es
Her tuirften bic Spnnenitrablen bermaz
|Ben auf bic gisberse bes Norbpoles, oaB
lid bic sroBen gisitiide aImdbli6 los.
.Itrennten unb ben iibli1eren Weeren
|sutrieben, tpobur1 bic @itterung i'm
|Sommer unsep5bnli6 falt unb feu6t
muroe unb in iebem Wonat elm 5roit=
wetter einiel. sluBerbem fanben aut
|oiluoianiide 8esen unb ueberldmems
munsen itatt, bic au ben auBersetp6bn=
|li9en 0atureri6einunsen serednet werz
Iben miifien. Rustieus.