davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01
FOREIGN.

monsra % molmes and BriGhf.
LoxDoa, Juna o0.-The Convoeation
at Oxford today Was unusually crowded,
HOmorary degrees wera conferred 90
Dr.. Oliver wendell Holmes and John
Bright. Both genslsmen wsEs received
wtfh demonstFationa amounting 20 aa
evasion. Ths studsnta passsd every
mention 81 Gladstans's name and cheeF-
"a for Lord Salisbury and Lord Kan
dolph ChaFshill.
ne FiFsa Members ~ TIE sew Par
llameme.
LrvKnRooI, Juse S0.-Bar0n h
Daworuna, +. Walely And i. r. hoyasn,
Conservative candidates for tha Basi
Fgxtesh, ERsFton and West Foxteth d.
vinions of Tdverpoal, we're today elected
% he Houss of Comm0ns. their ssats
being ouneedsd 10 them because n1ithel
sas contested. The taroe esallemen,
sherefors enioy The disliastion q being
TIE HFst naembeFs sieetsd 70 The nsw
PaFiiament
A Harmleaa Mxpleaisa.
I,oSpoz. Jans 0-An e1piosion %
earrea yesterday IN the Hooss Of Com-
mora. Everything W1s done ~ ths
ofieiais IN change 81 the oGiloinR to
oopeeal TIE fact Il leaked oct, bow
ever, bat ID faiss fofus. and TIE mosi
exarzsratinR and sensational fumoFs
abonf IFish piota and dYnanits o1t-
Faess Rsa into cirsnis1ion- Ihe tFuth
wsr msas knogn today. Ths sxpioai01
resuitsd frosn pent up ssWeE aAA 4
woFkman who happaned % b u the
Vicinity af he tiss was lpiafed eg -
exuIoaton. Tbs oeo1Ffe1os = eelsefaily }
soeevssd e = fair exhibition 81 ne ex.
frelelg lad s1nifasy coldItio1 q NJ
Parisamant baiidinGA
% Fear - Aasaaslsal1an.
BrnuznuaAm. guns so.--JossBh Cham-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

sAN FnAncnoo. Juns 69.-IndIealions
fag shs ua1f tbTt4.two hnurn. faR
Washingion Territory, occasional Iseai
showers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

CHICAGO. June 30.--The Lake Shore
Railroad is moving its trains today
shortly before O'Clock this Afternoon,
the men guarding the train At che stock.
yards we're attacked by the stock yards
employees. the latter throwing missiles,
and q PinkeEton man was seriously in
iared. The guard lsveled their rid q At
she crowd bat did not Gre. Later the
crowd pushed a aat ear in front Of a
train and 9 PinkeFton man Aired q shot
at tue crowd. bat no enc was hit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

81. LouEs, Juns so.-Boston 9. s.
Louis 4
Kansas City s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
LITTLE WASHINGTON.
Col. Kirk BuriedsGeneral Local News o
the week-PeTsonal Points.

Col. Kirk Buried General Local News oil
the week-Personal Points.
Special T,IsgrQm to the Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, PA, December 1.-THE
funeral of the late Col. James Kirk who
died last Tuesday, took place ON Thurs
day at $50 p. m. For some years past
the Colonel has not been in good health,
and for the last year he has suffered from
asthma and heart disease. During the
last three or four months it was thought
that Bright's disease made its appearance
which was the cause of his death. lie
leaves wife and four sons, George,
James, Samuel and Edward. He was
born in Canonsburg September 9th, 1924.
Removed to this city in 1851, where he
pursued the calling Of a tailor. Was a
member of the Jefferson Light Guards,
having enlisted in 1861. After the war
he engaged in the dry goods business and
RIM n hotel for some time here.
His funeral was held in the First Pres
byterian church, DR.. Brownson, thcfas-
tor. conducted the services, assisted by
the Rev. Jones. The choir rendered IN q
very touching manner, "Am soldier OF
the cross" and chanted Beyond the
smiling and the weeping" The w. and
F. Templeton Post and the National
Guards attended the funeral. The church
WIS well filed
w. Clark, formally of this place, was
married last week to Miss Name Taggart,
daughter of the Rev. Taggart, at West
Middletown.
The members OF the Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity celebrated last Saturday even
ing in their hall on Main street the elev-
enth anniversary of the Gamma Chapter.
After number of speeches, among which
were the history and propriety ofthe chap
ter, they adjourned to Bailey's, where an
elegant repast bad been spread, which, To-
gether with the tOasts made on the =oeca-
Sion, we've fully appreciated by all those
present.
Miss MAY I4apsley, who has been spend
ing quite anextended visit in Oil City, re-
turned home last week
VIM. Months, of Franklin township, Is
still very i'll with typhoid fever.
The funeral of the late Charles Hayes,
one of our most prominent citizens, took
place from his late residence on Maiden
Street last Sunday.
| Miss Annie Millen, Of West MiddletoWn,
Is visiting Miss Hanna Mckee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
FooTL1GHT NOTES.

| ]. J. B. Polk, the well known comedian,
is said to be doing very good business
with his funny comedy, 'Mixed Pickles. u
Louis James impersonation of Virginius
is said to be fully equal that of the late
Mccullough. He is very ably managed by
Mr.. Gus Mortimer
Miss Genevieve Ward is presenting her
somewhat famous play, Forget Me Not, 7"
almost entirely this season.
Nine. Janish, in Sardon's play OF
Andrea is continuing her triumphs Of
last season.
THE Great Pink PEARL" which created
such furore in London last year, where
it ran $50 nights, will he brought out at q
well known New York theatre with q
strong cast.
| All of John McCaull's operas companies
report business fully as good as previous
seasons. Josephine Sold by Her Sisters
is the latest comic opera that is proving
popular with these companies.
Roland Reed reports that his play OF
''Humbug' is attractive enough without
trying his new piece.
Il. +. Graham is singing in The Little
Tycoon" in Philadelphia He has scored
great hit in his character of General
Knickerbocker
Frank Mayo is dividing his time this
season between 'Nordeck" and ''The
Three Guardsmen." He has Just finished
very profitable tour through the New
England States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
INDUSTRIAL NOTES,

The Cincinnati house painters union
has joined the X. Of L.
Many printers and moulders are idle in
Richmond, Va.
The National Union of Hat Finishers Is
in session this week in Boston, Mass.
Fioht hours has been made the limit for
active work on the railroads of Germany
Three locomotive establishment is in Pat
erson, n. j., have adopted the nine hour
system.
The Knights of Labor Machinery and
Boiler Company in Portsmouth, Va, has
been Incorporated.
A Haverhill, Mass, shoe firm has con-
tracted for the labor of the eonyicts Of the
Lawrence prison at Is cents per day.
The molders' differences with f. Bement
& Sons, Lansing, Mich, have been ADJUST
ed to the satisfaction of all concerned.
In 1874 the first cooperative barrel fac
tory WAS started in Minneapolis, Mimi,
and there are now seven doing a business
of So, 900, 900 per annum.
The cigarmakers OfWeaveryille, Pa, who
were recently defeated III n strike, have
started a cooperative cigar factory and are
doing we'll.
The French Federation of Printers was
founded in 1881, and consisted OF ninety
nine unions or sections representing nearly
700 members.
The Central Labor Union OF Providence,
K. L., is moving in the matter OF encour-
aging all unnaturalized workingmen to
take out their papers and become voters
The Lackawanna Iron and Coal Com
pany, Scranton, Pa, is running both OF ltS
large rail rolling mills night and day, ana
is manufacturing Is, 900 tons OF steel rails
. month.
The yarnishers and furniture tinishers
are endeavoring to form district Of their
trade under the h. of l.. Thos. j. Carson,
of l457 Cass street, st. Louis, Mo-, has the
matter in charge.
Mcdonald & Bros rolling mill IN St
Louis is busy in all departments. Inc
Holmbacher mill is on single turn in all
6enartmeutS. The new steel wire nail
factory of the Southern Company IS we'll
under way.
The Chicago Bricklayers' and Stone Ma
sons Union are going 10 build hall:
Bonds have been issued TO raise funds, and
every member must have at least one bond
/ by January l.
The girls of local assembly 7IO1, OF chi
cago. have started cooperative clothing
manufacturing company and ask members
of the order throughout the country to ask
| for goods bearing their label.
A stock company with $50, 600 capital Is
being formed for the construction ola glass
works in Atlantis, Ga Aug Weyer, now
superintendent OF the Central Glass Con-
pany's works at Brilliant, o., is TO be ST.
perintendent-
A. G. Patton, manager Of the Patton
Manufacturing Co., Columbus, o., has
COMPLETED arrangements whereby he will
employ some $50 of the eOnviets confined
In the Jacksonville, Ind, penitentiary In
the manufacture of hollow ware.
II is reported that the Fairhayen, Mass,
tackers who recently left the American
Tack Co. have decided TO go into business
for themselves, and have secured the old
Ibrass foundry near the railroad depot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
THE GLASS TRADE.

The flint house at Hutton, Pa, is on full
time and full-handed.
The fint-bOttle factory at Parker City,
Pa, is doing finely.
The new flint house at Findlay, o., be-
gan to manufacture glass on Monday,
December 9.
The Empire glass factory, Brooklyn, n.
y, have two furnaces in operation.
The McKee's Rocks glass factory OF A.
B. Mills is running full time with good
prospects.
Trade in window glas is fair and in
quiries continue numerous, esdecially for
large lots.
The Illinoise glass works, at Alton, III,
is putting in 6-pOt-60-inch furnace, This
will make five furnaces in operation at that
works when completed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
MINES AND MINERS.

=, Work continues good in the mines OF
NoberIy, Mo.
Nearly I'm coal miners are on q strike in
.'r northern part of Colorado. Eleven
~'le> are closed.
lac Loyalhanna coal and coke works at
~'I'o'e, Pa, whose tipple was burned sew
val months ago, started up againg last
Miners a. Louisville, Col, get 924 cents
ID 'on Tor mining. At Marshall the men
,.,-i'ad - cents, after the machines, the
"Apany TO furnish powder, oil and tools,
A'omaha, Neb., on the 25th of Noyem-
~ al depth OF 5ll feet, the bOrers struck
= 'Sla OF splendid bituminOus coal, 4 feet
N thickness.
\ VEN OfgOOd rItuminous block coal has
- ~ &rnek one hundred feet below the
,S;'Ie Ia Park County, Ind. 1t is g feet
a, me new mine Of Robert Anderson, Esq,
No. ~ UeoTse's Greek, Nd, is shipping Goa
s,, ~; The vein is four feet thick and o
god quality.
NJ. Tue coal miners at Mineral Ridge, Ohio
a. Oneeded the advance Of ten cent
s., "u iOr which they struck. Thisis tn
'OaeeSslOn, and miners are jubilant-
n1 n accordance with his promise Congress
~ ~ scott has equalized wages at Pennsyl
1 eollery, in Northumberland County,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
MILL NOTES.

Perkins Brothers, Bridgeport, Mass,
are making extensive additions to their
nail works at that place.
The Hartman nail works, at Beaver
Falls, Pa, recently turned out 1900
kegs of wire nails in one week.
A rolling mill has at last been secured
at Nashville, Tenn. DIR. William Nor
row is at the head of the new enterprise
After several years of agitation, q COM
pany has been organized at Hubbard,
Ohio, to 20 into the tin plate business.
Extensive improvements and additions
are being made to the Birmingham rolling
mills, Birmingham, Ala.
The new roll train of the sheet mill OF
the Brooke Iron Company, Birdsboro,
Berks county, was started on the 9th OF
November.
The Kittannnig, Pa, Iron Company
continues to have all the orders 1T can bill,
and the immense works are pushed to
their utmost capacity.
Akron and Cuyahoga Falls parties de-
sire to purchase the old WeStlake rolling
mill at Warren, Ohio, which is to be sold
ut public sale about January LIST.
The Granite iron rolling mills OF the St
Louis Stamping Company are running three
eight hour turns day in keeping with an
established policy.
The nail factory at Bayyiew, Wis, has
again started up. The mill had been closed
several days owing to \ scarcity OF cars to
haul the product away.
The Bayview, Wis, plate mill is busy
on hoop iron. All other departments are
running double turn, with good lookout
all around. The fish plate mill have
orders on hand for three months ahead.
1t is stated that the Centralia, ILL.,, iron
and steel works have appointed 4 commit
tee to 20 east for the purpose OF contracting
for plant with which to make their own
steel at CentrIlia.
Six months from the breaking of ground
! april II, 1856 for the Apollo, Pa, sheet
| IRON works of 2. ii. Laufman u Co., LIN
| tied. the mill was started, and has been
| running night and day since. The entire
mill, framing Ond covering, is OF iron.
Plans have been drawn for new nail
mill at Omaha, Neb., and it is said 1t will
/ be built In the spring on Il new SltC' INK
men formerly employed there have seat
tered. Omaha is improving rapidly, anu
is destined to be large city in the neal
future.
The Bethlehem, Pa, Iron Co. are max
ing !, 900 tons OF steel rails for the elevated
roads of New York, which are cut at ar
angle of 40 degrees, instead OF at RICH,
angles. This, it is stated, will do away
with the jatring Of the cars by the joints
The steel plant, with the new building
in course OF construction at the Waugi
nail mill, Belleville, ILL.,, costing Sl23,
600 will likely be completed by January
or February next About one hundred
new hands will be given employment
when the additional capacity is utilized.
The Anchor nail factory, with 100 ma
chimes, has had 80 of rhem on full tlm'
since the first of July. Jones x Laugh
llins' lAmerican) nail works are doing
fair business. These are the only TIVE
concerns that are doing anything IN Tn
manufacture of nails. Both run less thai
100 machines.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
NEW NIAkTINSXILLE.
General Local News of the Week-Personal
Mention,

General Local News fthe Week-Persona
Mention.
| SDccial Telegram 10 he Sunday Register.
New MARTINsvILLE, December IL
Editor Burchinall of the Marshall Herdlt
and B. F. Meighen, Esq, of Moundsville
were in town Friday.
Mrs. Robt. McEldowney has gone Il
Pittburg to spend the holidays.
The supper given at R. T. richardson
Thursday evening by the ladies of the NJ
f. church. was well attended. The sup
per was first-class.
The ice men are storing their ice.
The merry dancers tripped the fantastic
at Woodcock's hall Thursday evening.
The New Martinsville orchestra furnished
the music.
Miss Sue Ankron, of Padens Valley, and
Fannie Williams, were the guests of Miss
Belle Shuman Wednesday evening.
Moonlight skating parties are the craze
of the hour. The creek ice is crowded
with merry skaters every night,
Judge Staley returned home from bod
bridge county Thursday where he just
closed his winter term of court.
New Martinsville will be one Of the few
stopping points between Wheeling and
Parkersburg after the through trains are
put on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
NEW ATHENS.
A BOX Social"-General Local News of the
week-Personal.

A "Box Sociar-GeneralL Local News of the
week-Personal.
Special Ttlegrum 10 the Sunday Register.
President Black breaches at Buchanan
church. Monroe county, to-day. On last
Sabbath he preached at Powhattan.
A BOX Social was given last evening,
by the young ladies of the NJ. z. church
at the home of Mr., James WEIGH. Flnan
cially and socially it was a success.
Final examinations for the fall term
will be held in the College this week.
The annual contest between the literary
societies, of Franklin College, OF thE
place, will be held Tuesday evening, De
cember Dist. Music by the Wheeling OPP
era House band.
Miss AIDA Smith and G. F. Henderson
contestants from the J. l.. Society, ylsiteC
Wheeling last Saturday to receive lnstrue
tons on their performances. Missing tn
train they were compelled to remain IL
Bridgeport until Monday.
Rev. Campbell preached at Scio, thi
county, on last Sabbath.
The Philo Hall was draped out OF re
spect for W. NJ. Edwards, lately deceased
| 4 eulogy will be delivered Mt an earl.
date by E. E Alderman, classmate
| Mr.. Edwards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
35I-A December Walk.

'Tis an evening in December;
From the warm hearth glowing cmber
Forth roam. The air is Silly,
And the country drcar and chilly.
I'm second serious, lonely,
And my friends are volumes only.
But | love the face of nature,
Aud love each gentle creature
OF the first upon the meadow,
Passing through sun and shadow.
And the all behind them coming,
Such merry air is humning.
In his cottage, mid the rowan,
Stands little blue eyed woman
Near gaily dancing fire.
Happier he than |, "the Squire
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

p, and number of his 800 employees at
this mine have received 10 per cent adj
vance in wages The Excelsior miners
will continue their strike, operator Roberts
persisting in his refusal to advance wages
State President Harris is trying to bring
about an arbitration of the difficulties.
The eolored coal miners imported from
the South some months ago by the Grape
Greek (Ill. } Coal Co. to take the places of
striking white miners came out ON strike,
demanding IS cents per ton for mining.
They had been working by the day, but
were notified on Saturday by Superinten-
dent Mcclure that, commencing Monday,
he would only pay 80 cents per ton. Three
hundred men came out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
Henry NJ. Stanley, Great Explorer. Nisitione
the Land Which Gave Him His First op

Henry NJ. Stanley, Great Explorer, Nisitiong
the Land which Gave Him His First OPP
portunity,
America welcomes as the most distln-
guished of her recent visitors, Henry NJ.
Stanley, explorer, and founder OF the
CONGO Free State. Stanley has added more
details to our present maps of Africa than
any other explorer with the possible excep-
ton of Livingston. His survey of the
greater part of Victoria Nyanza and of flake
Tanganyika, his discoveries of Lakes Muta
Nzige and Leopold Ii, his charts OF the
Congo and Aruwimi, and his photography
of the Congo basin between Nyanwe and
Stanley Falls still furnish most of the ma
terial upon which our aliases depend. He
is worthy of the honors which the civilized
world confers upon him.
Stanley found his first great opportunity
in American enterprise. He IS not, how
ever, of American birth, but Welshman,
born at Denbigh, in 1910, of very poor
parents. From when he was three to when
he was thirteen years old he was a pauper
inmate of poOrhouse. Leaving thus place
where he had acquired good Eng llSh
education, he taught in school and then
shipped as a cabin-bOy. In New Orleans
he was adopted by a Mr.. Stanley, whose
name he took, discarding his own, which
was Rowlands. His benefactor died with
out will, and Stanley was thrown upon
his own resources. He fought in the Con-
federate Armey, was taken prisoner and
Joined the United States Navy. In 1867
he represented the New York Herald IN
Abyssinia, and in 1869, undertook for the
same newspaper, to find Livingstone. He
found him in November, 1872. Since then
he has led two expeditions into Africa with
the results summarized above. His chief
works are: Glow | Found Livingstone, "
Through the Dark Continent" and The
Congo, and the Founding of Its Free
State" Mr.. Stanley's work has been the
subject of much hostile criticism, parti-
cularly the occasional severity of his treat
ment of native Africans, but without injury
tO his reDutatiOn,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
No. 352.-An Enigma.

Nv delicate membranous sails unfurl
And float on the deep in Il yacht of pearl.
Steering bravcly, sport and roam
Where giant waves are iced with foam.
Here suspended from ocean air-plants hang,
And through slippery serpcntS with deadly fang
In this Jingle may coil, cruise, dread no foes,
Kiss the lips of the Sea-Shell red as n rose.
see the coral mason at work in his cell,
And flowers blooming i'll grove and dell
FadeleSS blossoms, their culorS set,
Green-tinted and pinks and violet
O'er the traeElesS main no pilot need,
A mariner bold in daring and deed.
When the light of the moons on the CLASSY brine,
And star-likc rays ofthc Astrcas shine,
While hither and thither In golden mail
Fishes dart, a glittering trail.
Through abySmal depths | sink 10 rest,
And slumber light on the Sea-god's breast
FLORENCE TERRET.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
MONUMENTS THAT NEVER CRUM.
BILE.
"U,uumep,,gn asrc n,rspujgs"

'N0RRmentHm acre perennigs."
Long DER the banks that guide the river Nile
Have lowered majestic meath the Orient sky,
Asifperchance Times footprints 10 defy,
Primcval monuments But ever while
So proud they've stood, decay with viSage vile
Has made them Crumble. But surprising high
And c'cr TO stand while coming aeons fly,
Yet DER the carnival of change TO smile,
Are monuments that we in lifetime rear;
our thoughts and words and deedS-though al
unknown
To greatness and Of little worth appear,
Or long they're proudly in remembrance shown
viii rise rs monuments mid phantoms drear.
OR crowned with halOs from tn eternal throne,
]. z II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
No. 3h4..-Buried Metal.

At seventy-two n man Is getting old,
fuSil, very rusty 10 be sold.
From fire one knows we get both pitch and tar,
mile a day is not so very far.
There's tizz in champagne when the CORK Is
drawn,
And CulOred stripes do zebras' skins adorn.
It's known the COngor is the largest eel,
But in u pie il makes glorious meal.
wish | could lisp Latin accents right;
This tanner cur-yOu need not fear It's bite,
Cop, perhaps YOU know, doth signify the top.
Here ART eleven mctalS-nOw stop.
LEWESS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
1i.hIr Coo Coca Eeef TonIe.

my patients derive marked and decided
benefit from it." says Professor J. III.
CARNOCHAN, N. D., Professor Surgery,
New York Medical College. For bad taste
in the mouth, bad breath, heartburn, pain
in stomach and bowels, hatulency, consti'
patton symptoms of dyspepsia and broken
down digestion), it is invaluable. Also in
biliousness, malaria, debility, liver com
plants, sick headache.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
Any Small Boy, With a Stick,

can kill tiger,-if the tiger happens to
be found when only little cub. So con-
sumption, the deadliest and most feared
of diseases, in this country, can assuredly
be conquered and destroyed il DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" be employed
early.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12

No. eliza PnEZler Puzzled.

~ thousand before it, ten bchmd,"
Such was the answer that she sent;
And now wish that | could find
What twas my DulCinea meant.
| asked her once 10 please expand
The line 50 | might understand:
Her smile was audible and bland
IT'S good to have il on your hand:
Does She mean mills and gold, and land?
Or are my hopes a rope of sand"
Ii NAV be well. il may be H-ades;
The deepest puzzle is lady's
oh, Belle dear Belle, you'll ring my knell
liza thousand before II, ten behind
In sober earneStsyaS designed
To indicate a thought unkindl
But if knew ! could BE- resigned;
So, puZzlcrS, help me To unwind
This veNing tangle from my mind.
4. Bind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
No. 353.-An Anagram.

I'm ia q gem. Now can you find me out?
And when you do you still will be i'll doubt,
For myself puzzle will reveal,
A nut to crack, a wheel within wheel.
I'm iR GEN. It's strange, and yet Ills true,
I'm in gem and 80 are some ofyou.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
No. 2hO.-A Dnnble-Letter Enigma.

In breaking waves;
In .'darkSOmc caves
In every land
And every strand
In 'DiaZ halls"
In rocky walls"
This name is given and not without reason,
To n charming part of our land;
Abide there a while in any season,
You'll agree It's rightly named.
MELvIA MAY.