davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
Rbeinprnbin3

&5ln. Sn Der NeuftG6t ma3ien
bier jest sanje StrnBeu nu3 Der @rbe
beruor, uno in Der NItltatt reiBt MAJ
LIBERAL bic alien 0GuIer eiH, nm lie pieI
prd9tiser wisber eriteben gu ~laien.
Sabei werben bic @obnune:n fir unbez
mitteIte 2eute nit ieoem Gage CT :3abl
9erinser. 0a tommt inoelsn bic
@rinbung elmer atnteinniibigen Somses
isuf9oft our 8eI9afiuns 5iuiser Irbei.
~terpobnungen gerabe re4t. Oas Nttienz
&api:aI betrG9t SOC, OCO Start uno lit
bersits besebsn.
Bonn. Bel cen Groarbeiten an
&nabsnaarten bat man cine 2tnlabi Raz
nOnentugeln g~efflben, bic wobI pou Der
BeIaserurs 8onu's i'm Sabre 1859 bers
riibren. Oarunter beiinoet fi9 cine
sroBe Bonnie i'm @swibt pom iiber 200
Yfuub.
&Iotten. Ns Ger SiI9of Or.
Sorum auf Der 5irutun9sreiie bisies
Stdbt9en perIaifsn bate, i9euten furt
por Yommern in IoI9e bes Sorbeiiaus
TENS bes S9nea3uges bic 8ferbe bes
bifdOhi6en Dasens, iesten iiber bic
~eiferne 8arriere Lungs her @bauhee.
~ltir5tsu in bic Wofel, peIde an bieier
STEELE febr tisf lit unb 3ismIi6 ltarre
Str0murs bat. 0er Bii3Of wurbe ses
rettet.
God. Sn Der 2ebmgrube 6sr @ebr.
8eters bel cen 9tobrer t90fen linb mieoer
WummutbtnO6cn sefunben wOroen.
2ansen1piten aus 6eueriteiH, UOrbiitoz
riihe Gopff9erben unb Reni3enfddbel
nit febr f~forfer ROpfidGIe itnO bier
i6on sefunbeu worben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

Au9 mn Altmaritens Rfdtbe fanlfe Der
Binb uno po5te aI bic 9ef6Lofenen Qds
ben. 9iuter ibnen i6immerte bas matte
2i3t elmer tleinen 9ompe, pon Der bic
iberauS einfo9e NusitGttun9 hes Iuuber
9ebaItenen Sinmers nit benz idnbbeifreus
ten @fri9 uub weiB setin5ten 8dReen
belsu9tst Darb.
Weoer 9roBuiutter nod gnteI waren
CUR Rube ge9aneen. 6riber aIs Ultima.
riten mar 6riebe b%simeetsbrt, unb bic
Spdtsrtommsn6e bate ibr AusbIeiben
bur9 siueu 8uf gu elmer pI6tIi9 err
trontten Sron entI9uIbist. Run ioBen
lie Buiammen auf Der 9oI3bant neben
tem Ra5eIofen, 6e1eu Seffnun9 freiIi9
nod teiu trauIi9ss Ssuer erbelte. Sriebe
woute 10 LANCE ais m6eIi9 nit Der alien
Jruu suiamInen iein, bic ldon am foIz
genben Worsen oGs Sinb ibrer Go9tsr
mihen io1ts, pieuei9t auf inmer. gr
bate allies permie5en, mag bic 9roBmuts
ter trauria itimmen tonnte, uno uur pom
Der 9OG5eit NIT ibr ~pepIau6ert. Sbm ents
9ins fIeiIi9 ni3t, bag fie, ie ms6r bic
Stunbsn uorri6ten, ieiuen @orten nur
elm babies Sbr Iieb, uuh cine f9tIi9e
rnruhe fi5 ibrer bemd5tiste. AQein
er IGrieb IS elmer ertI6rii9en Nufreeurg
gu; mars i6m bod feIber TO trib un6
i9mer Su Otutbs, ME ME 3uuor.
9un ioBsn ne f9ou esraume Set
i9ueisen6 nebsu e~tnanter, Sober fsinen
@e6anten ~binseseben. Gin NaaI, tnrs
mad benz S9Iose Der Rittcrna1ts:
ffun6e, mar 4lfmariten a~ufeefobren
unb ans Geuitsr sseiIt. aber bel
Sfitbe's SsrnusbIuns mar fe, f5ttib
bIei9 un6 errest, obne weiiere grtIdz
rung an i5rss gnteIs Seite Suridees
tebrt. Dem unbefaneenen wdr 6as
f9wa9e 9srduf4 6er S9dhe eutsunseu,
bas ie6o9 Su benz DIR bss uOrbsrsitetsr
9amburssr 9~an6esbsrrH ssSrunsen
mar.
Stun erbob fi9 Mtmoriteu. r@ir
molten f9Lafeu seben, 6rieoe,~ faste fe-
llnsew6bnIi9 nib un6 weid Hang ibr
font 70 f9arfer Con. rgs if uobI 6as
Ieste @aI, 6aB mir uns v9ute Ra9t@
fagen, .wenn hu nidt nod IN lester
Stnnbe 6einen CHM sednDert -was2"
@s i4ieu, aIs be9e fe Sur9t DOR eis
ner 8ejobuus bieier 6ruse, bic ibre
buntele Sbat nuSlos geu1a@t bdtte 6enn
IN bemfeI6en AueenbIife reOete fe weis
ter: SD babe bein BanbeI bereits ses
i9nfrt; EN- Rotbpfenuis Iiest IN ben
unterfeu @oaenfrimpfen. BrGu9f
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

6annouer. Die preuSii9e 8t9iez
rlrna bat bas ber3oSI. Staotsm!niiterium
bsna6ri6ti9t, bag greuBen bic 9abn
BraunI6peiq : @ifboru 6auen merbe.
Die neue 8abn iou i'm Often Ger Sta5t
9raurT5weig. IN BET @e9enb hes sroBen
@rercierplutes, in bic S~taatsbabn sins
miin6en.
@effen. Sci einem bier nieber9es
eangenen @ewtttsr i9tus Der Slis III
6ns Yfarrbaus uub ieste IS i'll 6lams
men. Dem Yfarrer gelans es, aus
benz Ii6terIob brennenben !9aule Sa toms
men, ebenIo Der Wutter uuo Der Eo6s
ter. 2ebtere aber, bic Otutter ut6t
eIei6 erbIidenb, lief in bas brrnnenbe
6aus auriid unb bur6eilte Iudeub 3ims
nter anf 3immer. als bic Go9ter bic
Wuttsr nidt fanb, muBts fe isLbf an
ibre Rettuus benten. .Ils fie our Gtire
biuaus wnllte, lag rings UNI DGs 9aus
Elm brennenber Baa aufsetbirmt, bic
Strobboden bes nieberasiiurSten Da6es.
sic lprans biubur9, trus eniiesli6e
8ranbwun6en bapon, unb unter furdts
boren S6mersen bau6te fe mad uenis
gen Stnn6en ibr iunsss 9eben aus.
Gin @ewitter bat In 9ersbers am
6ar; bur9 BIiti9Id9e uno 6aselustter
grOBes l1nbeil anseridtet. SIM nabege>
legenen 8artolfeIOe entitanb ebenfaus
elm groBes Seler; mebrere Srte fnb
fuBbo4 unter @afIer, 6dnier fiub eins
eeitir3t, Der Babnbetrieb unterbro4en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09


gresIau. Sn mebreren Obers
t9lefiden Rreilen lift mad @inridtuns
Der Werpfie9un9ss Stationen bic 8erab,
rsi9uns uOn @aben an varme &eiienbe"
BET 10 Mart Strafe perboteu. Oo9 1T
cine ansnobme fir bieienisen Jdue 3uz
sslafen, IN wel9en iOfortise 9iiIfe'
lsiituns uls @sbOt ber Meni9It@teit ere
t@eint.
Seerberg. Die Go9ter zines hie>
li9sn Baueru bate NIT einem Su9bin6er
aug Dresden elm 9iebesperbdltntB an9e'
tnlpft. Da fe Ieibenb mar, bat Der
lanse Mdnu bic gltern um @rIaubniB,
letne traufe 8raut, bic in ni9t ferner
Set Nfntter werben iolte, mad Dresden
mttnebuen sn birfen, bamtt er bort fur
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

8raun 9uetg. SIR oas bier su
erri9tenbe abt Oenfmai iinb 1900
MGrt eingegansen, wdbrenb etua SO, 900
SD. erforferIi3 iinb. Man MIL ft9 NIT
einsm erneuten auirufe an bic Sdu9er>
fdaft in 0eutI6Ian6 un6 9lmerita wels
ben, unb bofft, big gum nddffen Sabre
Die erfo1berit6e Summe beiiammeu gu
bGben.
Der f,ii5ere Wsrtfibrer Der 9or>
9ers'i9en S9raubsnfabrit, S0unefe,
bat eiien Worbuerfu6 sesen Die @ittue
8Or6srs, isine fribere 8rincipaIin,
ausqsfHbrt, inbem er 3wei &euoluer.
f6ihe auf fe %abfeuerte, wOrauf CT fi@
bur6 einen in. ben Nfuub abgefeuerteu
99uB feIblt tObtete. &6nnede bate
seboft, but9 8erbeiratbuus nit Der
Borders bas 9ef9dft ii%bernebmen gu
t6nnen, auf wel9e 8ldne aber bic 2ess
tere ni9t einsins.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
g3leswigz 6ulifeiu.

S9Ieswig. SIN bieliser 9r5t,
Der ben Observation-Disclosures 6riss
pom 1848-50 mttsema4t bat un6 bann
mad @uitraIien ausmGnberte, o6ne ie:
mails baran gu 6enten, bic ibm 5utom:
men6e Yeniion gu forbern, tat bieieIbe
iebt auf 8etreibeu ieiuer bieiisen gers
wanbten pom /. SuIi 1867 an nG5bss
wiuist er9alten ; er erbdIt iofort Il 900
80. un6 6ann $50 81. per Sabr.
@denf0r6e. Die 6ii9erei NIT
ben 6erirsspa6en lit fir bieies Sabr
9ef9IoHeu wOrben. Oer Dori3z unS
Suftenfaug wdr il cen lstten Wonaten
ersiebis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
Poftn.

BOfen. Die pOIniI6e 6orreipons
beng I'M taufmdnnii9su Yertsbr wirb
isiteus Der pclnii9en &aufIeute I'M
86nisrei6 Yolen non ben Raufleuten
Deuti5Ianbs INNER entI3ie6ener per-
Ian9t uno bisfsS BerIansen wirb pom Der
bisieeu poIuif5m YreGe eifrig unters
1tiSt. Der sOsiennit" nimmt baraus
0%sranIahuns, ben biefi9en YOIen bic
Beiiun9 ju seben: y8erlan9en aud mir
baieIbe; nebmen mir teineRorreipOnben3
tn frember Spra9e an"
9IOmbers. Die taiierIide grts
pati4atuls bate auf benz 9ute Wdloau,
btsber 9erru Summer seb0rig, cine
9ppotbstenforberuns pou 100, 600 Det.
iteben. Gas @ut fam 3ur 3uanesuerz
1%teigerun9 uno Der Sertreter Der taiiers
lt9en S@atuIIe bIieb Meiitbietenber.
2abifdiu. lleber bic lesteu @abz
len ma9te i'm MbgeorbneteHbGuie Der
%bseOrbnete fir 2aGiI9in fOIsenbe ins
tersliante Nsittbeilur9: Sn 8romber9
babsu Bel cen Iettes Wableu uur 2 pon
20 tdtbOIiiden Qebrern re9ierun9ss
treunoIi9 gu wdbIen bic Courage 9e'
babt."
, 1886-11-14
PROF.. MONEYS ACADEMY.


Prof. Mooney, a gentleman well known
throughout the West as being one Of the
best teachers OF dancing, as well as being
himself one of the best dancers in this
country, has started a dancing academy
at keefe's hall in this city. To judge
from the patronage the professor already
has, he must be n first-class teacher and
dancer The hall was filled last evening
with the best society of the city, and
everybody seelued to thoroughly enjoy
themselves Prof. Mooney has for the past
fourteen years conducted a dancing school
in Denver. His success and the reputa-
ton which he has made in hat city
probably accounts for his quick:success in
this city. Dancing Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons and evenings.
, 1886-11-14

Items Of Interest Concerning Prominent
People,

People.
fhll Trounstine is up from Denver.
a. Martin left for his ranch yesterday.
w. c. Irvine left for the East vestcr.
day.
T. d. P%errine, of Chicago, is in the
city.
George +. Morgan left yesterday for
Chicago.
A.. II. Reel left for Chicago yesterday
morning.
j. +. Grow departed for Cincinnati. o.,
yesterday.
9. d. Motley left for the East yester-
day morning.
d. NJ. McCrum came over from Lara
mic yesterday.
Il. w. Waterman came in from the
West yesterday.
ii. S. Manville was an east bound pas
senger yesterday.
G. II. Pierce and wife left on yester-
days train for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Hicks were east
bound passengers yesterday.
Harry Leach, editor of the Stock Jour
nal, is on a visit in Fort Collins.
Thomas j. Swan and wife lett on the
east-bound train for Chicago yesterday.
Hons. II. G.. Balch and Robert Homer,
of Laramie, were in the city yesterday.
Edgar T. Ensign. of Colorado Springs,
forest commissioner of Colorado, is a
guest at the Inter Ocean.
Rev. l.. j. White, of Green Bay, Wis.
who is to preach at the Congregational
church to-day, is uncle to c.. w. and
Alden Riner. We bespeak for him a full
house.
Pacific-W. H.. King, Omaha; c. G..
Parsons, Lealville; i. c. johnson, Salt
Lake; Sam Arsenal, Keokuk; 7. d. Per-
rine, Rawlins; Il. w. Waterman, Green
River; w. A. Stratton, Omaha; George
ii. Patrick, Newton, Kas.; r. s. Ohm
stead, Peabody, Kas. viii Teemer, De
troit; l.. Benjamin, Kansas City, II. S.
Coe and wife, Pueblo; W. A. Burnside,
Chicago; j. A. Fleming, V. f. Tucker,
Omaha; Frank Diehert, Wabash, Ind.
S. 7. Sidney, St. Joe; II. Mccormick,
Chicago.
49, - I1- - Ct
, 1886-11-14
COURT.
Hon. VIM. l.. Maginnis, chief Justice,
Presiding.

Court convened at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
G.. Bariani & Co. VS.. Chas. II. Tinker;
demurrer to petition argued, submitted
and overrulcd; defendant given thirty days
to plead.
Territory VS.. VIM. Stephenson; indict-
ment for manslaughtcr, defendant in
court; j. C.. Baird assigned to defend;
defendant arraigned and plead not guilty.
Grand jury in court, and presented an
indictment against Edwin Germs, being
accessory, after the fact, to murder in the
first degree and against Chas. +. Hall,
for branding and misbrandlng cattle, with
intent to defraud, and against Chas. T.
Hlnker, not a true bill.
Ben Ekdall was admitted to citizen
ship.
Territory vs.. Edwin Germs; T. NJ.
Fisher assigned to defend.
Territory VS.. VIM. Lewis, petit larceny;
j. J. Rowen assigned to defend; de
PENDANT %arraigned; plead not guilty.
A large portion of the afternoon and
part Of last evening was devoted to the
argument of the case of the Wyoming
Central Railway Company VS.. Isaac
Bergman, as collector oftaxes for Laramie
county, on an application for an i%njunc-
ton to restrain the collector from collecting
taxes from the company for the year 1886.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
, 1886-11-14

There will be German preaching as
usual at 3 o'clock at the First Congrega-
tional church. Singing will be led by a
choir. All are invited.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Preaching to-day at II a. m. and 7:3O p.
m. by the pastor. Sunday school at l2.l5
p. N. Revival services every evening
this week, beginning at 80.
St Mark church-Twenty-frst Sun
day after Trinity. Early celebration of
the holy communion at 80; mathis and
sermon at II. Evensong and sermon at
T.. Anthem. Contralto solo by Mrs. r.
+. Glover. \ cordial invitation extended
to all. Seats free.
First Congregations church There will
be the usual services at II a. m, and 7.3o
p. IN. Preaching by Rev. l. j. White,
of Green Bay, Wis. Morning service at
II a. IN. evening service at $50 p. IN.
Sunday school at l2:l5, young people 5
meeting at 6.l5.
South Side Congregational church.
Preaching at II o'clock a. M. and 1870
p. III. by Rev. j. G.. LANCE, Sabbath
school at 3 p. M. After morning ser
vice new members will be received and
the Lords supper commemorate. All
are invited to attend these services.
First Baptist church-Seryices At II
a m. and 7:3O p. IN. Sunday school a
l2l5 p. m. Morning Subject, God
sustaining grace and never-iailing prom
ises a source of constant comfort to the
humble believer. Bible day observance
will take the place of evening service. \
! cordial invitation extended to all.
, 1886-11-14

Forest Chene, Robert Tolmie and Nine.
Server are secured by the Presbyterian
people for a concert in their church on
Tuesday evening next, in aid of the musi-
cal fund.
Mr.. Cheney won for himself the high
est esteem of the musical world and
warmest applause of the public, possess
ing a technique. power of tone and con
ception of music equalled only by the
most celebrated violinists.
Mr.. Tolmie has gained for himself an
exceptional reputation as an interpreter
of works by the greatest masters, in
which he shows rare ability to conceive
the highest thoughts of the composer.
Mr.. Tolmie also proves himself an artist
in the romantic school by a perfect tech
nieque and beautiful expressive tone.
Nine. Server presents this season roles
entirely new, Incorporating singing with
her readings; the music being specially
written for her and adapted for her selec-
tions, produce a mos pleasing and novel
effect
, 1886-11-14

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, CAL,
is natures own true laxative, This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of w. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
so cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches, colds and
%fevers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-11-14

IsIAY, Wyo.. Nov. -, lSSs.-The
Cheyenne Il Northern track is to-day
being laid across the county road at lslay
near the station. Work will be delayed
for a day or two, the recent storm having
hindercd the progress of work on the
bridges.
Nothing need be said of the hospitality
extended to all who eall at the lslay
ranch, as those having occasion to accept
of the same are SUR of a smile of wei
come from the pleasant hostess a- well as
from the genial host. READER.
Pure blood is absolutely necessary is
order to enjoy perfect health Hood 5
Sarsaparilla puriies the blood and
slrcngthens the system
, 1886-11-14

THE WELL.
An Enterprise Which Should Receive
the Full support of Our Citizens.

The Tinker a%rtesian well, popularity
known in this section as being the only
n in this part OF the country, and for
the excellent quality of the water which
is obtained from it, has been sold, to-
gether with the property surrounding it,
to Messrs. Pettibone, Organ and Chase,
who have leased the property to Mr..
Frank p. Brown, a gentleman well known
in this city, who will in the future con
duct the business. As this is the only
pure and good drinking water which our
citizens can obtain, it certainly should re-
ceive a liberal support. Mr.. Brown has
now a large number of customers IN the
city, and with the additional facilities
which he intends to add, the number of
consumers will soon be doubled. Tickets
can be purchased at the Inter Ocean
hotel, Rhodes & Troxells or Pearse &
McGill's.
, 1886-11-14

intentions in the matter, in which case
St. Marks should rank as a cathedral
church and its able and estimablc rector
attain ecclesiastical promotion by becom-
inr n dean.
, 1886-11-14

All aches and pains of the stomach and
bowels may be instantly cured hy taking
Chamberlain collie. aholora and diarrhra
remedy. Sold by W. \. Hunt.
The largest stock OF fine brandies, old
whiskics, choice %ii9ucaUs and supcrine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-11-14

To millions, pleasing their palates, and
cleansing their systems, arousing their
livers, kidneys, stomachs and bowels to
a healthy activity. Such is the mission
of the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup OF Figs. For sale by w.
n. Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-11-14
.NOHey 10 Loan on SOOd
seCHrify. HOr 1919. tuy.

mems, HOy's. ana thifd-
rcn'S GIOfhiHg at prices 10
SHtf me Times at ~. .NUThS,
EddU and >ereufecnfH SIS.
, 1886-11-14

Engraving in all It's branches Is done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON AZ BUEcHNER
, 1886-11-14

Accounts of Banks. Bankers and Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent
and we re-disconnt for Banks when balances
warrant 1t.
Boston is Il Reserve City, and balances with us
from Banks mot located in other Reserve Cities
count as II reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make Gable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the Uni
ted States and Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold, and EX-
changes in Washington made for Banks without
extra charge.
We have a market for prime, first class In
vestment Securities, and invite proposals from
States, Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking business, and invite
correspondence.
ASA T. POTTER. President.
JOS. w. WORK Cashier.
, 1886-11-14
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo, /
Oct. 30, 1886. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before register and
receiver ut Cheyenne, Wyo., on Dec. 9. 1886. viz. /:
Eva l.. Rugg p. Il. ID. s.. No. $3.50, for the
n 2 OF ne "A. sec :, and II 4 of NV 4 sec 8. tip
10, n Of range 90 W.
she names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz. George b. Durham, Dele
vine G Burdick, Frank ii MuZzey. all Of
Phillips. wyo,. and Reuben Martin, of Little
Horse Creek, Wyo.
EDGAR $. WILSON, Register.
NON,N trile with any Throat or
~ Lung Disease. If you have
q Cough OIL Cold, or the children arc
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and SOC
Pearse & McGill. Druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-03

the seeds. The doctors say the seeds caused
her sickness.
there for a hide and leather store and
Mr.. Free will embrace the opportunity.
II. B. Miller will resign rs member of
the school board.
A number from here will attend the hop
of the Mercantile Club, in Wheeling, on the
21st.
The Hebrew ladies Of this city will meet
this afternoon to form q Ladies Aid So
ciety.
The fair and festival in the Elysian rink
last evening was largely attended. 1t will
be concluded tomorrow night with a big
dance and supper.
Samuel Rice is seriously i'll with the
fever.
J. NJ. Maring returned last night from
a Eastern trip. :
Fare to Pittsburg tomorrow over the
C.. & p. will be $l.40.
A. Wiley left for the West on q pros
pecting tour last Wednesday evening.
About 1,4OO pupils are enrolled. in our
public schools.
Mrs. Captain Fink has gone to Chicago,
called there by q telegram stating that her
mother was not expected to live.
Apples can be purchased by the barrel
at rock bottom prices now.
The Princess is making round trips TO
Wheeling.
Only a few Of u people will have gas
in their places of business this fall.
NJ. List, the butcher, informs us that it
is. IA pound boy.
A number of old telephone wires are
being taken down and new ones put up.
A small frost was reported yesterday
morning.
The school children are making see-saws
out of the board fence around the public
square.
George Seavers is now doing business in
his new stand near the G. K p. depot.
W. j. Gorby has been east for the past
week.
Miss Clara Theobald has been appointed
assistant school teacher in the public
schools.
The teachers in the public schools will
start a teachers library.
Rev. J. G.. Ely will preach in the First
Presbyterian Church to-day.
The circus failed to arrive. Bellaire has
been very fortunate this week.
Jesse Fusner is in the south, engaged in
the show business.
A singing class win be organized in the
South Bellaire NJ. z. Church.
Miss Mollie Sharpe, Of Moundsyilte, has
been engaged as teacher in theFourth ward
schools.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-03

anything else" Eyes, that had a great
deal 10 do with it, but wasn't Taylor Pres
ident right after the var of 1Sl2?" An
old farmer across the aisle murmured:
What a fine thing it is to be educated, -
while | thought, what a liar that historian
was who wrote the history that was beaten
into my head at school. When a drummer
says anything, he says it with such assur-
ance as to leave all doubt behind. We
took another seat.
On that car we met y strange drummer,
one who would not tell anything but what
was actually true. He had been travelling
in Texas, and, like all drummers, knew
almost everything. He sailed around on
the sea and knew what q knot meant, he
knew q Flemish mile from an English
mile, but in Texas he was floOred. He
reigned his carriage before Il house of
primeval origin n evening and made in
quiry of the distance to the next town.
Glow far?" unused the lady, "let me see
we reckon it about twenty horn blows"
Twenty horn blows, What in the
thunder is that?'
1--WE reckon that q dinner horn can be
heard about a mile, and that would make
20 miles" This is a phrase not used in
civil engineering outside of Texas. He
staid-arap- night, und ON account or the
sickness of his horse was obliged to stay
almost two days. He asked for his bill,
and the old lady then paused for quite a
while and said: 'HOw would 20 cents
strike you? l think that would be reason
able enough" He paid her a dollar and
charged the house up with five. Our
conversation was broken short by our in
te-eSt being absorbed by a Young
couple in front of us. Newly mar
ried, | presume, on n bridal trip. What a
a foolish thing a bridal trip business is at
any-rate, always reminding one OF two calves
turned losSe. He had his arm around her
waist, and her hand rested on his shoulder
and she seemed to be studying the design
on the car ceiling. He was talking and
telling his dear little WHEY of the future
that great future that held so much. 1t
touched n tender chord to see her face
beaming with joy and anticipation. We
could see rs she did, the cottage with its
roses,-the sunshine, the happiness and
the gay future. Youth beat with its warm
hopeful blood in both their veins and the
future was a bright vision. But her cheek
paled and she grasped his arm convulsive-
ly. She smiled not, but an expression of
seeming grief passed over her face. He
saw the pain on the sweet young face and
said