davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-24

The crimes winch Dr. David H. Weir is
charged with are particularly attrocious
Recently Mable Clark. a beautiful young
sr' w ho had no near relatives. was taken
ill with melarial fever and was sent 10 the
Shore hospital. OF which Wire was proprie-
tor for treatment While lying helpless
under his care the young girl was bruiaiiy
and repeaiediv ravished. Two lady ac-
quainiances called at the hospital, ana
to them TIE s.rl related her horrible
experience. They lost no time in caus-
INK her removal 90 another and safe
place. but tie injuries tie eirl lad sustained
added 20 her weAk state, OCcasi0ned by the
| fever. resulted ia her death lu tie mean
time the public had learned Of the affair,
and intense Indignation was tte result.
The Prosecuting Attorney OF the county
drew uu a complaint az the instance 0f one
! OF The prominent citizens of he place which
| YVES placed 10 the hands Oi Justice North.
vino was instructed TO issue "a warrant i0r
the arrest 0t Weir and SEE That il was
promptly executed. Instead Oi doing SD.
! North pOcAe.ed the complaint. accompanied
| Ne.r io Oscola, where ne latter Drew 5000
| ht nad &c ros.t tel with T. lumber lrm aud
| iefr town, since which tme he has not oeen
seen.
Weir is now out on s. 600 bail. awaiting
trial IN the Circuit Court Of IOsco county,
charged with having similarly ravished Mrs
Fre4erika WayDle. . German woman whom
be was treating. Ia July last. Since these
revelations have come 10 the surface 10 has
| developed that these are not the only cases
Of .milar nature against him Credible
parties inform the IEirsRAX- HEEtLn cor
respondent that i'm most instances he Won
! select poor, ignorant uar,ied women. most
| lv fCr-iarers who We're unable 20 speak the
| tuglsA language, who were So uniortu-
nate as 70 require medical treatment and
! upon whom be would perpetratc his revolt
| ing crime for the mere qualification - .
! teU Ish lust. in the majority OF cases no
/ disclosures resulted. the parties fearing
I scandal 0r being ign0-snr and dreatlng
| being called upon 10 TESTIFY in court. and in
two or three instances where disclosures
| followed toe doctor found friends VINO
/ helped him IN hu-ing the matter up. cba-g-
I ilz that tley were attempting black mail
An indignation meeting OF the ladies of
| Osco3a wa, held which was largely at
tended. aud AT which funeral arrangements
were made aud q subscription started to
raise funds % 0ler a reward for the appre-
| heneOn OF Weir 4 reward Of !, 0eu was
offered which WAS afterwards ig rea-ed 70
/ 5000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-07

State adjacent to railroad lines !.
The ores that have heretofore been
sent to Utah and Colorado for treat
mens can be worked at less trouble
and expense on the completion OF
this undertaking. The stock-rais-
ing interests of the State are ad-
vancing. Land sales are on con-
siderable scale. Several companies
have already satisfactorily tested
the practicability of irrigation, by
storing water and by artesian wells.
There is a great deal of land which
only needs the application of water
t, become highly productive.
Grain, alfalfa and fruit are already
successfully grown. The climate Is
unsurpassed for salubrity, anu as
all these advantages and opportu-
mites become more generally known
the recovery of Nevada from its
period of depression can be only a
question Of time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-07
The water blanks in the St:

The water plan&s in the State
platforms Of California are well
suited to all shades of opinion. II
rigationists and ripariapists, both
and each, see in the water plank a
confirmation and expression Of
their views. The riparianists say
the plank is Riparian, and the irri-
gationists want no better water dis
tributor than that same plank
That plank seems soft for the lying
down Of the lion and the lamb.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-07
THE COMING TICKET.

The Elko Free Press has the fol.
lowing: The ticket just nominated
by our sister State, California, is
one of the strongest ever put up
and contains the names of some OF
he,fbrightest men, led by that bril-
liant leader. John I. Swift Of San
Francisco.
The Republican State Convention
Of Nevada which meets at Carson
City the 9th of this month, should
try 10 follow in the footsteps OF the
Republican Convention ofthe Gold
en- staie, and nominate ticket
that will carry all before it.
This can be done if the Repubh-
cans OF each county will only send
good representative men as dele
gates to the convention. Men who
will take into consideration every
question as to the availability, quail
ification, and strength of each can
didate brought forward in the con
vention.
There is plenty Of good material
in the Republican party of Nevada
from which to select winning
ticket. A tickle. that can and will
be cheerfullv supported by every
true Republican in the State.
For Congressman. Hon. WIN.
,Woodburn's name viii, without a
doubt. be selected to head the ticket
He has made faithful Representa-
tive, and will be returned to Wash
ington by the voters of Nevada.
With such names as kinkead, Da-
Wis, Hickey, Stevenson and Nichols
I, selec. from, there should be no
trouble in making wise selection
for Governor.
Then for Lieutenant Governor
we hear Of Turrltin, Laughton, Ecar
Farrell and Foley any one of whom
would fill the position with dignity
and ability.
For Secretary of State the present
incumbent, j. NJ. Dormer is con
sidcrably talked of, as also are O..
/. Lammon Of Storey, Wells Drury
Of Ormsby and j. L. Jones of
Eureka.
There are a number Of good men
for District Judgesh;ps, among the
leading ones being Rising, Bigalow.
Edwards, Mcheuny and Murphy.
Oac OF these will in ali probability,
have to take the nomination for
Supreme Jude.
For the other positions on the
ticket there will be presented 4
nun Der Of good names. Names
that will add strength to the ticket,
and poll the full party vote.
Bat the first duty of every Rep
publican in Nevada isto send repre-
sentative men as delegates to the
State Convention. If they do this
there will be no trouble in following
the example of the California Re
publicans in selecting a splendid
ticket. One that each and every
Republican can support with a
feeling that 1t will oe successful
from top to bottom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-07
THE STATES PROSPERITY

The San Francisco Bulletin has
the following sensible remarks about
Nevada:
Since the exhaustion of the Com
stock bonanzas the falling-off in
the bullion product Of some Of the
older mining camps, and the drop
in the price of silver it has become
the fashion to speak of Nevada as
the played out State. 1t is proba-
bly, true that there has been loss
of population since the flush times
of early mining, but the indications
now point to better and more
permanent prosperity Even in the
mining industry the future holds
out promise. The old Comstock
Itself has vitality left. Plans are
afoot to cheaper bullion produc-
ton to figure that will admit of
the working Of the great masses of
low grade ore. The bed of the
Carson river is to be worked over
for the millions which are believed
to be held bv the tailings from the
mines, which have been poured in
to the stream for quarter of a cen
tury. New mineral developments
are being made in various parts of
the State. Parties are working the
borax fields. The great salt depos-
Its will give rise to an important in
dustry when brought within rail-
road communication. Arrange
ments have been made for the erec-
ton Of reduction works at Reno
which will encourage mining. The
company has obtained = tract of
land on the Truckee river, and
building will be commenced in a
few days. The enterprise is in the
hands Of practical men and the To-
cation Of the works il convenient
TO all the mining districts Of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-07
LEATHER GOODS.
GENERAL NEWS AGENCY.

an leading Daily and Weekly Pub
,,.., All East and West, supplied by
Mali or Carrier, at Lowest Rates.
m. tvo stores are located IN The
pfnckei and Exchange Bank Bloekss.
0arvon street, Carson City, New. nf1'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
NEW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTER
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and sfter JUNE ~. 1885.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains York. via Desbrosses and CortAnd Streets
nar.Sar and !hs Vest with e9n,1 psaSs
snd ScssS Limited S aror Dining smoaa and sleep
Ing Cars =. "a IN eve" eEsry day sn m CORY AMI Fri,
% eoSnsetas corFT for rta'vla Petroleum
Lsoiaoa $50 ana % y n.hs as1n,,,, w,.,,,,
ton EHprss Of PSnan Palice Cara Ay sI,pt sln
loa M arriye ws,nagton spi S59 r. ARM %
100. i:IL ana 9:OOp n. AMI l; sishx san1r di' IN
eSI s9 asnso & % ana s nrs sau lay m arous
ESss Tsnas My nav sS'fRs saHnss
s saaTay sn1 A9ooy 50 50 ann ana ss5 n on Sunday
For o Ola POINT and and SoTos % S y. Wy York
Soriolt itsI5o,L .: sysry daT via Baltimore AMI
,9S S as. ng ipsS,s 81
p'iss@ssw S ss I.sa s' .ai ,ast % ss
10 $40 "a aas So .,i iSs5 IN From on
FSnsay sSssspsis siie SS" y ssS
g2S gS ?s' c RIB rs ann % ssS SO S3S ess 80 s 1888
'0' FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Trains leave NewYOrk via Desbrosses and Court
c2o S2S 800 3 Chicago Limited wsshngton
Ss ssS Iiss ma e ~
Trans :svSs s ana eidsp an,
sun%.1. 62 m z er 'es csnls m and
iI5e if25 3.sa Espss, and tscS % Ista Isa,
sa os az 4io 1i 5o Si5 "a n iaso o Siss s
Leavo PSidophia via csnion. 900 m daily. except
sss 80 !s q. sSoawsy A:sSs Hoase as
BTSSf, Bss ao Hsas1 HSSoEsn sso Jersey city E%saas
S nr os.n2 PaSs n9a r is os e.
S'ss;fss sssSss stG PSSH fGti rad residence, 1RwooD
General Manager General Passr AgonI
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

r,sxuiaesns sssrs MEwsEs svss lissls s1ss sss -
vo,aupe = ssasnasd 70 be prnstioaS- Thses @sy
hslp tsess Who ere Assiroas u visnine s6e easn-
ct piscasorisl hsae b shs satscfs wish asa 10 70
20 b thanked for his manly. spsrtsmsaIks ehorss
10 pcrulsriss the arr Of ey-6shins hr. Wells
gained an audience by his erst book but II hardly
fair % have rssAsd rse prsmstursy into print -
saal authority upon salmon nshins ee 70 have
sxpaudud sn appendix into voluzns. Tho grouna
"a not thoroughly covered; for exsinpie. some
salmon are taken with rod and line In tho Will
Ametre and other Northwestern rivers. but Mr..
Wells nakes no reference whatever 10 the salmon
of the Pacific Coast Questions a. to the best heurs
for fishing a. to whether II 10 better to keep
eanoc above or below the fish after hooking ir, 10
10 the amount Of strain which can be brought to
bear, sni many other prscsicai points, receive
either inadequate consideration OF none ct oil
omIssiops a. we'll as some commissions sugsesfiHs
the authors comparatively slight experience In the
particular sport OF which he writes. Some OF the
cuts are taken from his Fly rods and Fiy-tackle"
which is made necessary for the reader by his fire.
ouent references and the frontispiece Is conven-
tiona guide book illustration whose freshness may
we'll be doubted. We regret that Mr.. Wells has
done injustice TO himself by the hssty publication
of an incomplete work which leaves " 1he Aineri-
can Salmon Fisherman yet to be written.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
AND READING r z
i NEwJERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION.

TINE kGTHHts GTHsIEtT&kfsa EEyEEscT June IS lsss
% sS' 6Ss no ss SS Go s mo- no.
Direct ct connection Wayne Junction for Germantown and
Chestnut HlL a. Columbiasve for xanayunk. Consho-
pfRoxsvw1SS:RooM CARS all Day Trains and SLEEP.
rsapnins G1Fs Ffhtt .
iS ssS soS 1850 sSS TsS f5S ;sS s ss5 sS
sgER*E ERvEs s ssAn sss pean
ror t'HiII1f 'SHIiGII1f&%AsRoRr suNsuRY, kHwIssUae and
r6f MAHAHDHiSs RkHDiso ga and HAshisStaa oS % as 500
ilooa NJ 100 iso. 400. $50. S's' 400 m sundays
Fol ss sss4S sss sY&Fs ,, Zoo s,o
sgr s9oS sS ssS sss M SUNDAY st $50 &
For PkifSSS PTkHzSSs so as Sc go m so s4s 90
yd4 daSG Il and cHysk
stt:So TOO ESQ 100 i:so sIS. Sss m Sundays
Foa g:sV E:xsfoN 400 TOO $50 loo lso s.'..oa
ysI Stf sep gh2sem z e1pss!: a. scs A.
rys Y TFLsSiNSroS 100 $50 NJ Loo iso. 400 $50.
sSs s sonssHsse 6o 80 40 \ AZ Cos $50 sSS 900
$50. 100 7:so "a. ioSonn sundays N''' $40 ~'
70; 1sa GsS So 'siS siS
ssS sls ssS sS SSS SsS 1sS sSS ia ,S =
Is ss 81. rs 90 's s.ss::. :s :S NJ
S si PnasSa ssSs T. 2ss1s - SssSs = & ~
sSs ssV x 4
s.is M hriS hiS tffTS tcfpS TiNsLAND and BRIDoEroN ~
' .NEW.JERsEY soUvHERN DIVISION
ssf s SSa z:r oso s'l
SoS. ivo M, Loo. slS. Asa Sso sanaAya sssa
alSTg 1laSTfksric " @ @RiShLASps .sa 900 n- saa asa
ySr SisI ILzEEwooD TOMS RIVER and nARsEoAr s'ss
rs. q "a; ~s;dhxs IA Grows OCEAN BEACH aad POINT
TiS SoS SrV lo Fl i9 s"s "a az HSsiDaErox
ssv ~ c.e ~ erocured q foot q Liberty e. re, MS
r,ss ycr c II Ssi. a S2i etz iAo and Ss Sr.sS
Ssy asa isi and Myin..sa ~ S..:ry 10
csssi: =. snd ssiseiSs ss;:.s ksv;yst1 & ea. M u
Ha 1sshstsSnssa In Hsbokea, 5St va1Asg ~
Wa Trsnslsf Company viii eal ios ed seees
LE WOOTTkN, -. ~0ss1 fSrS1S ~
s'Ssss1s 'Ss 1s1sSGis n;saSssG;ii 9 aaSss. - tss--T
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

7 ssc SSH's %
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
111oas H. xNs1 .tsa AsS
:s e asss
s fsS - Iss sa.s a!sS s.sps
OhIIs: ioI is's TINE AgiIs: RI
osS Su nc ssasd ess % chicago a'O
fss 81 pspa.s
Sss:es sss.s sss.s e: a s:'sss e.
~ i4s ys & y's 3d. 80 &c. i9ss %
ss $50 g. iSsS 4s sSG sSa SsH ss.ffsssss fsSs
;S S s a. sss s Is; & &C. sS ssss e. si i 9sis 9
& '.'S & l sS a so fSsS "a ssa
= :;:s,,s = s:ss ssS 20 y: !sSss
Gss say ss1S Sa 4 y. iSSS SssS ~ .os
e. "a aSsS n = ssa A sS ss so$ ss''ss 'f'sss
warwick ISA 300. I6soA m. Aaso m sundaya 7as
xeauesle and white IAhs 600 ~ $50 .. m. susaays
ss5k :ss s95 ie saaasy. Sso = soS %" 's
Pm, Gusasys, $40 N sersntsa, DaniasrN 600 q n,
Z .sss.s: ia ;s & .s's H. sss lsss. sss <.
lzA sss .se re ,es9 "a. sss .sa I9S
s 49, ,:s &c :ssl:ss ls:sM M ss isss asf So @ @
Sssi. Ssss W. il4s. y. r- sss !. 70 Gas rn s,sy
s3|;;s s':,,i: = ~; &c ::!. H.: ~. w
,!;;: !: g s:s:z;:: .: E ss:1si 6 e:s 3:
H1sea. xsA M 5lL W. .ngsAaya. lef wsstsA. q
Frssg ss,a, fgsa % wsss suivs iz Hs~;y~k % nio
ns@Ss5sS Il zsSsgE ana ssssr Assas xwyws.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
NORWICH LINE. FOR BOSTON, wORCEs.
WEST SRORE RAILROAD.

after June a. 1885, win leave wcst 42dst
All trains leave from new downtown station foot Of !ays
North River 20 minutes earlier than from foot Oh Wess
Detroit and Chicago $50 m- '6:oo $40 p m sesDsr'
LSni, 800 SO slescs,. thsCasn Fall. .s,o
1910 m. 600 $40 p N sleepers and drawing room
sssanS sfda s and NIX Rnsson sio % so
isS sssstTss % and albany slS TAO $50 lias m s4s
SS cs,.iiiI siS 800 $50 5is; sas $50 3,
aed s! :So a @ ss~Sa g. ''
Ea % sio Toronto
D'sS saratoga Special. iiia5 m. s4' Par0r care
m hoss1 sspr%sys E,ns SnH al. gaon and
ao via Poencs
on aenvs TS esrc nn" and Mountain nj House station slo ITO
o0O li:25 S45 Parior car to Catskil on ll:2S
pay Nv" tpaly except Saturday. daily except
ps,lST sleeping essgm%sss ss
sss.! s.ss: e.
AND and q S
Orders can Rssss Il sf 2 sosfT s5sf sTss
svanderbftave General Passenger Agent
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST:
EsS RAtR9Ap2 n2v sHoRFSE hHE Exhass
PSs o1T sSS sSEESISS coAonns
rEa1sHs DEPOT. E SsSs:y nd
IAN DAILY e1ce9t suncay Bnns,o ana osweSo Rn.
hsnton, Emira Bath. Buffalo syracuse osw.so Greene
iiG wnGcsbsrPe % Dsnviis Northu%OersnI At owoso 10
ana E1nress Pullman coaches
for Gap scfantop: snghaW.on 0vsSo s and Emrs
~. N. Daily 8ufalo Limited FIpress Pullman eo1hss
eSrnns tS5 sssS baas
7:7O m sleeping coach for oiean VIA waviand ,,,.
stroutsbnrs Scranton Binsamson Goftland
Syracusa Oswego grssna Oxfort Norwich. UTICA and
Rchded spngs Owego for ithaca and nserne
diate stations except saturdsva Connecn as BunAlow
'rf For Rchn.% SPRINGS a. m daily. ex,sps suaiaya'
seetime tables for way trains on motifs An' Hsseh "
vision
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

ONE antique table of rich carved oak and
" one corner chair for sale. Ask for M HoORT, 12
East 28th-st
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
Cost ano founo.

7 OST.-Bank Book No. 158, ,899 on Dry Dock
IL savings Bank Any person having claims upon :ad book
days or the book cancelled and exttn
guished and q issued In lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
Hlnsifal Instruments.

4 NUMBER of very slightly used Upright
N and square PIANOS q our make which h. wsre e;Psca
iTAN OPERA HOUSE CO during the past Opera season
viii be sold liberal rsiucson trJ )ur regular prlo
PIANOS FOB RENT-SpociAlly aiApteltbf County AL
esAsn''~ wM,K KNABE q co.
ll2 Rlfth-avA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN

MEDIA ACADEMY, MEDIA. PENN.
tutoring all summer In any preparatory
or college branchcs Firstcass English and Commercial
Department Regular school year opens September g. Ad
dress 6W1THIN c. SHORTlIDGE, A. NJ,
lIIarvaid Graduatel. Media Pcnn-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

Art Schools-City.
MISS II. G. LANE-pupll of Prof. Otto
N sets ROYAL Academy @unieh7intendans to remain AN
during the would IKE teW pupir IN OIL
painting colOrs Speciality heas-from he or P0r
traits fiom photographs Instruction also 10 mower pant
Ae ~" ~ ll7 West 15th.sL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
Proposals.

AGExr AND WARDRx's OFHcE AUBURN PRISON.
AUBURN, y. Y, July H. 1885
NOTICE is hereby given that proposals fOr b1r
~ the employment within the prison enclosure OF nVe
hundred convics until March 1887 upon the piece price
system win be received at this office until l2 o'clock noon
ngu 8 1885 The number Ia be employed upon any one
industry restricted 10 two hundred and the ght re
such proposals not dene 10 be In to
Interest OF the State Us. LANEHAKT,
Agent and Warden
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

MISS CHISHOLMS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Vk Is East 65thst, will reopen september Z1 arVau
Preparatory Class 87 Boys classes
DEV. DIR. and MRS. c. H. GARDNEKS
IL School for Young Ladies'. Twenty ninth year.
COS Fifthave
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
For Bows and Young Men-City.

A -CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
a. liable information, free; mailed for postage Nv
H. E AVERY ANN School Bnreau West i4thst n. y.
TNHE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL (Boys)
prepares for college schools business Opens
Sept 98 1886 fully equipped SIX boarding pupils taken
Circulars AT school 60 East 59thst, New York
ELMER f. PHILLIPS NJ. A., Principal.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

Nanua making close connection with Boston ana AIbaas
n r. Cor Chatham, PfttsneM. Worth Adams and iatsf
gsA Ccnsry Lebanon spriags, for Leespea sPytsgs
ana pIacss connecting Cexsxekis With stage
0resnsvIe Osk nm and Medusa Daily &C p. Sub
CITY Boats leave Hndseu fer n. T. ss daily texeept
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
professional.

A GENTLEMAN about forty wears OF age, a
N graduate Unversity Of the city Of New York
and full OF medical studies In the College OF Pys
and surgeons desires an engagement Win nrsSass
magazine take charge OF the outdoor collect
ing or advertising Has had some business expe
Address SC ChoEON, BOX 20 ifouho omoo
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
IN from Chambers st station for Enslewvcd
Tenady Clostor Spark and yaek $780, 730 80 e3Q and
ii:SO M ii6 820 400. 400 b2o, $40 $40. 800 1880
D. m- 1900 midnight Sundays 7so Sso m- 400 and 800
For Manuel Spring Valley, Monscy and Talmans $50
73O $50 a M A50 $50. s.00p. sundays 800 800
m
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
Dusinsss Gbautes.

GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
IA FOR SALE OR TO LEASE
complete plant with capacity OF 1000 pounds per week
machinery for finishing spool
Cotton Shoe Threads Whip threads and Cords Lsc Thread
and fine Yarns well equipped dye and bleach house
attached. Trade already established Address oo
BURLINGTON THREAD CO..,
Burlington N. j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-23

Az interesting inquiry BY The Age Of
Steel, Of St. Louis, reveals the fact that
there ia more cooperative production IN
that city than the public is aware o.. This
system came into successful operation in
Is6S under the operatives Of stove man
ofsc,uriDg company. The most conspicu'
QUE success has been achieved in the man,
ufActure Of furniture and woodwork. IL
1874 mechanics planning mill company
vas organized, with a capital Of $4,000
although no. more than $4,000 was Their
paid IN. Now all the capital IS paid in,
aud & $500 share is worth double The
experience of three cooperative furniture
companies has been somewhat similar.
Better wages are paid, and in addition
dividends are secured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-23
DURATION or Gas WELLS

Professor LESLEY, in a recent paper or
the geology Of the Pitt:brrg coal rsgion,
reported By Science, expresses en- opinion
that the gas and oil wells Of this region
will exhaust them ewes in twenty years.
he expresses himself veg confidently that
the present "smsz .ng exhibition ofoil and
gas which has characterized the last TWEEN
~ years ia not only eclogically but histOr-
icslly, q temporary aud vanishing phe-
nomenon-one which young men will live
to see come to its natural end"
JoaS F. CARL writes as follows in the
Petroleum Age: The fsllscious notion
that natural gas deposits will be more en-.
during than petroleum deposits have been
needs correction. No good reason can be
assigned why the average Life Of q gsspOol
should be greater than that OF sn oil-pool.
Indeed, If the probabilities are considered
the chances for bugevity appear to be in
favor OF the latter. Oil, when produced in
excess Of daily demands, can BE- tsnked for
future use; sccumulA,ing stocks depress
prices; low prices rstaId developments,
profit after gas has hesn practically sx-
hsusled.
Taking these opinions as based on facts
they may not seem very encouraging to
the companies ,hs! are about to spend
hundreds of thousands Of dollars in bring.
ing natural gas to Wheeling. But we
must take into consideration the fact that
scientific men have made about a. mauy
foolish guesses and unfo1nded prophecies
about this wonderful fuel as other people
have. 1t wss said several years ago that
the supply Of petroleum would soon be ex.
hAusted. The fact is, scientific man
ike other men, know that there is such
thing as natural gas, aud that is about all
But grant that the supply should fail in
twenty years, it would still pay Wheeling
to take hold Of it aud work It for all il il
worth. Pittsburg took it st the GOOD and is
outAripping every city in this country
n the growth of her manufacturing inter.
'sts. If throughout these twenty years :
aud other cities in snd near the {
,as belt hesitate on account Of the unc.r. {
Ainty of the gas supply, Pits6urg viii I
ave absorbed the manufacturing inserssts :
{ this region. g
Il viii pay Wheeling to work natural I
IS for, al there is in it, whether j. lsst q
Venty years or one thousand years. By = =
ls time the natural gas fails the probable. b,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-23

TaE Pit,sSurg Post says The Anti,
BOycottiDg bill, GOV pending before the
Kentucky Legislature, is creating great
STIR among the members OF labor unioDs
and worSingmsn generally. Il provides
that any persons conspiring together to IN
lure OF impede any person, firm or com
pany in the Lawful transaction Of It's bust
mesa, shau be liable to fine Of from 5000
to $50 and Imprisonment Of from three
months to a gear, and it further provides
that, IN the event of pertO0, firm or com
pany meeting with direct ipjary or pecuni,
sry loss from such conspiracy, the couspira'
tors shall be imprisoned from one to three
years in the penitentisry. TIE labor or
PLANTATIONS are rushing in protests sgsinst
its massage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-23

find them representing Us in the first
class missions abroad, in the second class
and in the third class; and there not being
high places enough Of this kind, that the
world may know the Confederacy has been
recognized fully By our people since its
downfall, those who were in high positions
under II now take to the consulships and
are accepting them as rapidly as can well
be done"
Some may wonder why a prospective
Presidential candidate should put cut such
a book at his time. The emily explana'
ton is that this venom was in him and
had to come out some way.