davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08
SOUIBS.

There is not manageable womo,
in Deming, N. III.
One firm in Western Massacbns
etts last year made $780, drums.
A Russian convict is said to have
survived punishment of 2OO0
lashes.
The cut in overland rates no.
brought about big rush of emigraDts
10 the Pacific coast.
Travel to Europe this spring will
exceed the transatlantic travel OF last
spring by 20 per cent.
a state agricultural society. com.
posed entirely of colored men. has
been formed ia Arkansas.
New Haven's cat show was bow.
cotted last week because its prizes
were made by firm under the labor
ban.
Orange growers in Riverside Cal
are complaining of the debredations
of their orchards by Eastern tourists
British war ships on the Chinese
statiok are to be painted gray, because
that is the most durable as well as the
least conspicuous color.
The Caucasian petroleum. which
excells all others in illuminating
power, is said to be greatly inferior
as lubricant to the American oils.
Fifty thousand square miles of teri.
tory east of the Mississippi are cover.
ed with swamps, which might easily
be drained, and turned into fertile
lands.
Among the bronzes DO Barye late.
ly sold in Paris a jaguar group was
sold for 9,400 francs. Other groups
brought from /, 800 to $500 francs.
The --latest notion is S. ?. C.B.-
q Society for the prevention of Cruel
ty to Birds. Feminine'members there
of are expected not to wear birds on
their bennets.
The farmers of Arizona, in digging
their irrigation canals, find tt en-
selves mere imitators, on small
scale, of the unknown people who
once occupied the country.
A bunch Of very dark purple pan
sizes, with one or two white ones,
makes q pretty breast Knot for any
young woman who has arrayed her
self in Lenton black or gray.
Arrangements are being made in
England and Scotland to establish
danger signals, in connection with
the weather service, for the purpose
of making known such Sphere
changes us may affect the working Of
the mines.
David Tyson, q Clay County
Georgian, wishing to move and hay
ing no means but two OK wagon
and one steer, yoked himself along
side of the steer and did his part in
pulling a load of 1000 pounds over
seventeen miles OF country road,
The massive iron chest in which
the manuscript of the Domesday
Book was formerly kept is still pre-
served in the British Office of Public
Records, and, will be an object of
curiosity at the coming celebration of
the S00th Domesday anniversary.
A column article in the Denver
News describes the finding in Middle
Park, at the depth of thirty feet the
agatized timber of ship of unknown
length, evidently moved by sails, "
Some observers, however, consider
the supposed ship very like
whale.
The latest travellers yarn is of tree
in the northwestern part OF New
Guinea which is to consist almost
wholly of amorphoUs carbon and to
possess the properties of an electric
battery to such an extent that when
its discover it touched he was knock
ed to the ground.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

TWENTY years ago q visitor at the
London Royal academy, contempla-
ting picture Of the Queen, uttered
an offensive remark about her Majesty
and was at once knocked down by q
stranger who overheard the remark,
The stranger became hero. A few
years later Granville Murray Queens
Messenger died because it was disl oy
al. and the Tomahawk had a transient
popularity only for similar reasons
but TO day English papers attack the
Queen and flourish. and men have re.
pcatedly Kissed the national anthem
within the past six months without
being knocked down or even repri
manded by anybody.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

THE Danes do not propose to have
any receptions in their butter supply.
A law enacted in Denmark last year
oompels all makers and sellers OF
adulterated, imitation and bogus but
ter to pack itin elliptical tubes, con
spicuously marked margarine, " and
furnishes attractions Of the law
bv a fine OF from $54 to $40. The
enactment was forced by the agricul-
tural element of the country, despite
the opposition by the bogus-butter
people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08
GENERAL NOTES.

THE Straits Of Nackinaw are packed
with ice from Forty-mlle point, Lake
Huron, TO SFillagalee mead, Lake Mich
igan.
On account Of the continued rise OF
the waters of Rock river the mills at
R@ckton, Wis, have been compelled to
shut down.
The Indiana Colonization Society,
with the object of preaching the gos
pei in Africa, has been organized al
Brazil, Ind. aud will, il possible, found
state in Liberia next fall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

CALIFoRNIA's fruit production is
something wonderful. Daring 1855
she produced in raisins over 5000, 500
pounds, or nearly three times as much
as in 1884 She also sent to market
last year /, 500, OO5 pounds Of prunes,
!, 1923, 900 pounds of apples, 1900, 900
pounds of peaches, 1,139, 600 pounds
of plums, $50, 900 pounds of apricotts,
2,25O 900 pounds of honey, 1880, 900
pounds of walnuts and 1850, 600 pound
of almonds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

BERLIN, the capital Of Germany,
with about the same population as
New York, has 100000 more square
yards of streets than our American
metropolis. 1t has comprehensive
educational and charitable systems,
and maintains twenty-three free cir
culating Libraries. Its annual muni-
cipal expenditures are under $40, 900,
600. Yet the annual expenditures OF
New York are nearly $50, 900, 600
over 100000 being required for
salaries of ofIiceholdsrs alone. kmerl-
cans always cut a wide swash, wheth'
er in individual or municipal ex
penses. 1t is safe to say that Ber-
lin alderman earns his salary and gets
no pickings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

Monarch, H. W. Crumbaugh vice H. NJ. Moore
Utopia, ". H. Meyer. vice F. Meyer. resigned.
Bickner, Miss Mary Koelle, vice William koelle,
Brooklyn, j. N Cage, vice R. s. Blackburn,
removed.
sciota, william Mckinley, vice S. A. Webb,
Thebes Maggie L. Brown, vice H, C. Bark
housen, resigned.
Turner Park, Ctt = county, Thomas Carey, vice
Charles Street removed.
Spring Bluff, Iyar 0. Colby, vice A. E. Lepham,
removed.
INDIANA.
Stevens, D. B. Parent, vice A. Hall, removed
Wadena, Chas. B Sayers, vice Lloyd Il. Swami
resigned.
Annapolis, Henry G. Lamb, vic Henry Lambe,
Ewing, Samuel w Brown, vice VIM. o'Haven,
resigned
Fishers Switch, Thomas F. CLERGY, vice Henry
sinks, W. ]. Gehlback, vice A NJ. Eusent re-
moved.
Roll John H. withford vice ], T. Brotherton,
removed
IOWA.
Canton, Lyman B. Parshall, vice G.. w. Kelsalt,
removed.
Kaufman. removed.
Grand View, Charles Kallenberger, vice J. H.
Benson, removed
Mount Pisgah Lacey Prteon,v vice John T. Raw
lings resigned.
New port j. N Jameson, vice s. P. Blogan, re-
Saline, Henry c. offender, vice J. Fordice, re-
Vincenness, J. E. Garard, vice H. c. Sargent,
removed,
West Chester, Joseph Lutte, vice E. Curtle re-
moved.
Hercourt John NJ Headland, vice John S.
Ivy, Charles Relish, vice Milton Davis, re-
signed.
Polk, Conrad Hug, vice D. NJ. Ingerson, de-
clined,
Scioia Miss Lizzie Fuller, vice F. NJ. Whitney,
Woodbridge, Charles Dickson, vice s. B. Stout,
declined
MICHIGAN.
Kawkawlin, O.. II. Schwineburg vice G. Stone
hacker, removed
Pere Cheney, F. P. Richardson, vice Dennis
johnson, declined.
WISCONSIN.
Johnstown. Joseph c. Light, vice J. c. spreck-
erman, resigned.
Abrams William II, Lamb, vice John D. Barr,
removed.
Adams, Levi w Combe vice Oliver Combe
resigned.
Barron, Benjamin D. Harrison, vice John Con
nor, removed.
Blair, William H. Carpenter, vice John o..
Gilbert, removed.
Buck Creek Marshall W. Long, vice Mrs. Ann
Clark. resigned.
East Lincoln, Luther D. Caller, vice William
w ilson, resigned.
Ellsworth, Francis B. Saxton, vice e, L. Davis,
resigned
Elm Grove, Christiana @. Wagner, vice Thec-
dore Wagner deceased.
Embarrass, o. c. Palmer, vice A. W. VIII
mnrth, removed.
Gilman, Elias Jensen, vice Martinus c. Grunde,
resigned.
bingham, Margaret A. Delvan, vice Mrs. Lucy
w Deshel. removed.
Hartsville, Geo. Freeman vice Charles Allen,
resigned
Stewart, Andrew Payson, vice Reuben S,
Marsher, resigned.
Troy Center, Perry II. Merrick, vice Charles D.
Baldwin, removed.
Weed, Jerome Poitrau vice Jerome Pullman,
in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

While hunting elk IN the mountains
pear CamaS Valley, Oregon, recently
a man lost his bearings. and wandered
abont four days before he was found.
The injuries he sustained from freezing
were such that his recovery was not
considered probable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

SIS she exclusIvs2n said lady g
Mrs. Parvenue, referring to 'soc, '5
~ woman" "ExclusiveW returneu
Mrs Parvenue, well should say
she was. Why, she never geIs "
TIM . o'clock in the afternoon, ana a
her husband never goes out WIN nei
anywherel"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

GOODS are made to a considerable
extent in Saxony from textile fiber
obtained from the needles of the fir
tree. The needles, young and green,
are dried, and subjected to settling
and fermenting process similar to
that in use for flax, which softens the
woody parts and loosens them from
every fiber, though the complete sep
aration is only obtained after q
lengthy boiling by steam. During
this process a by product appears,
called firwood oil, which Is similar to
turpentlne. The fiber is passed through
milling machine like those used for
wollen cloth, and is carded and spun
like cotton. Generally the candle
fiber is mixed with certain proper
ton of cotton or wool, and thus a
kind Of meriuo yarn is produced,
which is worked in the hosiery
frames into singlets, drawers, stock
iugs. etc, these fabrics being sold as
anti-rheumatics aid as preventive
of govt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

Chief Engineer John r. Catlin, Of the
Philadelphia Fire Department, says that
he was cured of a terrible cold by Red
Star Cough Cure, and that he has given
it to his men with most satisfactory re-
sults
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

Mrs Sara Davidson Of Lower Boul-
der, Montana, shota bear, and with the
bounty paid for a sewing machine.
So goes the story told by newspaper.
Bouaties must run high in Montana,
or else the sewing machine agents sc
nallY possess cor SclencesI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

4 recent ball IN Santa Barbara
Cal, was attended by representatives
of nineteen naIiunallues.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

Mr. Wesley Sisson, a well-know lawyer
Of Chicago, was so helpless with sciatica
and inhammatory rheumatism that he
could not feed himself. Nothing re-
lieved his sufferings untikhe used St
Jacobs Oil. 1t conquered all pain and
he rose a cured man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08
RFJECTIaNs
= ForRrH. CLAss PosTMAsrERs

John c. wise, postmaster, Mankato, MINI.
II. y. Jewett. of Massachusetts, consul al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-08

civer. II. II. Mowray, vice G, S Pttman' de-
ceased 80, e,., "
Irving Park. \. Dexter Cuckins vice oeOiku -
Jones, resigned. - r,,,ss
Peel resigned, - 49,
Paramount, Angeline Z. White vice AeA'
White. resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
pRECoCIrY OF THE YOUNG AMER
loan.

PRECoCIrY OF THE YOUNG AMER
II is wonderful to see how soon the
Young American catches on to any ne"
and novel thing. The strikes that have Of
late been raging in the country have fired
up the imsginstiOns of the small boy to
such an extent that he scarcely knows
what to do with himself. The story OF a
strike has some such ON effect as the Oar
ing frontie: stories Of adventure.
We have seen some striking effects OF
this among school boys in the past few
days. TIE pupils Of tee Fifth Avenue
school in Columbus have gone on a strike
for one session Of school q day, and shorter
hours of study. They gave notice that at
a certain hour the strike would begin, II
the demands were not granted. And begin
it did. The teachers tried to suppress the
strike By locking the doors, BY using the
rod aud By calling in thu police, bu. a.
last accounts ore half the school were
standing out for their organization. An
attempt was made to make the strike gen.
sral throughout the city.
The New York Herald tells of these two
strikes among New York school boys:
There was a pretty large strike among
them yesterday at G~reenpoint, the demand
there being for q half hour recess every
afternoon and s Friday half holiday dur
ing the baseball season. and the tele-
graph brings Us the repor; Of another at
Troy, where they demand but one school
session a day. and that it shall he for four
hours only, leaving the afternoons free Tor
recreation"
IN all these strikes the plan pursued was
the customary one. Petitions and resolu'
tons were formulated and presented and
then came the striking act. But they were
considered, it seems, more dangerous than
labor strikes, as the police were called in
in all cases, and the aid Of parents invoked.
Such a mighty and universal time Of
spanking has never been known, as that
now in progress at Columbus, Troy sud
Brooklyn. Aud the end is not yet. 1t
has come kown to a simple question Of
endurance which can hold out the longer
parental muscle o, small boys pants.
Who will parents blame for this, the
strikers or the papers that tell about them2
There will be q good deal Of moralizing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

IL the correspondence that has just been
passed between Messrs. PowDERLY and
GOULD the issue seemst to have been joined.
Mr.. PowDERLr challenges Mr.. GOULD to q
full investigation Of methods, and makes
his demands. Mr.. GOULD says, come on,
but also says that a good many of the
things spoken of are his busineSsalone and
that in fighting him the Knights will have
to recollect the Law. This is what Mr..
PovDERLY says they intend to recollect
and see enforced, and if suitable laws do
not exist, will enact them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

toned in Writ county, Judge jackson held
to the opinion OF the Supreme Court, even
if the Jury did disregard the law. 1t sa
well known fact that juries sometime
are not extremely well vsrsed in law and
let their prejudices govern their decisions
Another thing, also, is worth thinking
of. Through all the time this law has been
in vogue, not q single suit for damages has
been brought sgsinst the State for an un
lawful seizure OF property for taxes. AS
sessor PHILLIPS, Of Wheeling, has time and
again urged dissatisfied men to bring suit
if they thought the State was trsnscending
its powers. But not q single man would
make the attempt. Why in the name Of
common sense don't the Journal and some
of the farmers OF Wood, whom" it alleges
ARE doubly and triply taxed" bring sui
against the State for damages and thu
satisfy themselves of the legality OF th'
course the assessors are pursuiDgr
But this is not the part Of the question
the Journal is interested in. Its edito'
seems not yet 10 have become nsturshze'
as q West Yirginisn, and has not yet
common interest with q people and GU
State institutions. Ever since he crosse
the Ohio River, he had been playing tn
Don Quixote act, and has not hesitate'
to try to ipjure our State and som
of its most valued institutions Il
order to accomplish partisan ends
Has the Republican party of WEI
Virginia no principles upon which Ofsht
II i. has, why does the Journal play sea-
spger2 We want a fair, honest, straigh
forward campaign. If a party capnc
fight without resertiDg to the tactics II
Journal is trying to use it had better CIV
up the ghost at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
THE aHo.r.HauNrEo JouRNAL

We notice that the Psrkersburg Jour
nal, for want of some legitimate work to
do, is haunted by the departed spirit Of
that old "resssessment" controversy. Ito
zeal for something, it knows not what, hiss
led it, either purPosely OriguorantlH to .
sorry disregard of facts.
1t saws: I'VE understand that no special
instructions were sent o1t by the Auditor
this year, and the Law of 1881 allowing Ger,
taiu exemptions stands as the law of the
State tC-dav." Now if the editor of the
Journal had been as anxious TO state the
facts as he Vas to stsls something else, be
would have found that the same ~instruc-
sre sent cut by Auditor DUFFY as were
sent out BY his predecessor. he may not
have written each Assessor q special letter
giving the minutise OF what property is
taxable and What is not, but on each blank
furnished the Assessors, there is q list Of
such property. On this blank it 10 ex
pressly stated: Under q decision of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals. no property
is exempt from taxation, except
cemeteries, public property, and property
used for educational, literary, scientific,
religious or charitable purposes" What
further instruction do the Assessors need
than ia given on these blanks? What is
the matter with the Journal, that it makes
such 3 statement? Is it ignorant of this
simple fact o isit beginning to play
scavsngtr to Snd another campaign Es2
II vas hoped that the Journal WCald
have enough regard for the prosperity and
good Of our State, not to let demsgoguery
control its actions and make it willing to
stOop to any agitation, no matter how
much it Injuries the States good name
and prosperity, if it can only gain 8 little
political capital by Its ~unpatriotic
course. The Supreme Court has
passed upon the question; the Legislature
was Satisfied Gifts legality, but changed the
time Of assessment to April l, when the
would have bis feed and grain fed
10 his stock. In the case the Journal men
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

THE complaints against the relief syS
ten proposed by the Pennsylvania rail
road has induced the company to drop
the compulsory feature and make some
other changes which make it entirely sat,
isfsctory to the employees. The company
will pay the expenses Of running the de,
partmsnt, and will make up any defcien.
eies that may arise in the treasury of the
association, when funds are heavily drawn
upon on account OF sickness, death, scci,
dent, etc. Also the assessments upon the
employees are smaller than Was first pro-
posed. Under the changes that have been
made, the plan ought to be satisfactory,
and should work we'll and be a benefit to
railroad employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

AFTER all the cluster about corruption
and bribery alleged to have been Practiced
BY Senator PAYNE, OF Ohio, the inves6ga'
ting committee have been unable TO find
any proof for sustaining the charges. 1t
ia one thing to start d lie about some prom
:---. ~G~:~I S~I - - ~~~.L~- 'h'-s ="
prove that it is truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

WHILE the railroad rate war wa going
On thousands took advantage OF the cheap
travelling and visited the Pacific coast
California got several thousand immigrants
"a a result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
Discarden.

ChdJIsJ Hsary WsJ6, IN ths Century.
last night l lay on her breast,
To-day | lie az her leet;
Then to her heart / was pressed
Must you now put your foot on me, sweet.
All, lightly Is possible, pray
Grace for your red rose OF last night,
Ne doubt / look tsded today;
But are you quite 80 tresh Ia this light
And-uped there is none OF that tear,
For lilo quite exposed to the dew
Did u never occur TO you, dear,
That the flower may have wearied Of you?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

SENATOR CANDEN's speech on CCLLoN $
interstate commerce bill has been deter
red till to-day. The bill has to do with
railroad determinations, and Senator CAN
UES will use his efforts to secure legislscion
TO protect West Virginia from this iujus-
kica
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

TIE cyclone that has Just devastated
some thriving Minnesota towns, though no
50 extended, is one of the most terrible OF
record. Thousands OF dollars Of property
have been swept away in an instant, and
scores Of wounded, dead and dying are
left in its wake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

THE latest explanation Of the teuacItY
with which secret sessions in the Senate
ara held, ia that 1T does not matter no"
ragged and full OF holes your suit IL, II
your oyercoat is ali right"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

June SOyh has been fixed IS the date for
holding the Pennsylvania State Republ-
can Convention. General BEAVER seems
to have the inside track for the Guberns'
tionsl nomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

II. is BOW reported that President CLE'E,
land is going to be married for sure and
m mistake about II. Next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
In Time, Yes.

The men who had 80 much to do in
bringing about the adoption Of the time
standards sll over the country are pressing
now for the "a hour scheme, and it is an
innovation that will undoubtedly come in
Tina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
Heis Causing Less Agitation.
S0mdTiIls WWHdI.

The Boston agitation in aid Of the poor
Indian begins unusually late IN the season;
Agitations in aid of the poor Indian should
always begin in the early winter. The
Door Indian is behaving better then.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
II EGISTER

West VirgInisns sOjOurntnE IN
washingtOn can always Ihe
DAILY REGISTER ON the eoun-
Ter of LepIey ~ FinSter, news
dealers, 7I5 Sixteenth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
DlEIl.

THONER-Hn THURSDAY, April IS, 1886, at 1 50
a. m, JOIN THoSER, aged % years and months
Funeral viii take place from his late residence,
i2Ss Market street., saturday, April II, at ga. m.
Requiem mass at ct Aiphonsls church At s O'Clock
=. m. Interment at Mount Calvary cemetery.
Frisnds Of ths family are respectfully invited to
attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

SCIENTISTS are now studying the re-
mains of the Minnesota cyclone. IheJ
don't fool with one in motion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
Wed Like to See Her Try 1t.

AUCWClTtT IIFTWIWs
The Queen OF Italy will soon receive a
real Indian birch canoe which has been
sent to her by the Italian minister at Wash
ington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

THs New York school boys who struck
for a game of ball, had baWl TO their
hearts content when they went home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

CANDIDATES for Governor OF Pennsyf
vania sre becoming so thick thst they can
he stirred With o stick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16
Ra.nactahIa DrugRIsts

never deceive the public, but beware Ct the Cheap
John Druggists who oftr you a plaster called "Cap'
,,cum,' "Capsicin,'' "Capuein' or "CaPsicine,
and tell you 1t Is substantially the 'ame as the
genuine Benson's CaPctne Plaster, or even Oeter
thew AK less for the Imitation, for II costs less
but a. a remedial sgent 1t Is absolutely worthless
The reputation Of Banson's as the only plaster pos
ssssing actual and high curative qualities iS the re-
suit Of many years experiment and honorable
dealings on the part of the prophetoIs; and 5GN
physicians, pharn aeists and druggists endorse l.
q he best ever made. Protect yourself aRainsi
deception BY buying OF reputable dealers only, and
avoid mistakes by personal examination. In'
the centre Is cut the word "Capcine.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-16

HOvE RULE for Ireland is unpleasant to
seo,laud, but i, is good enough for Ireland.