davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-16

yellow fever prevails in epidemic
form at Panama.
-Forty-nine Anarchists have been in
dicted in Milwaukee, Wis.
The Orleans princes have been ex-
PEELED from France by act of the Legis-
ture.
The Senate has referred the cleo
margarine bill, which passed the House,
to the committee on agriculture.
I'm the Mississippi Agricultural Col
lege there were, during thepast~ collegiate
year, $50 students trained. for the farm.
Home Rule has been defeated in the
British House of Commons by a majority
of 80. Gladstone will appeal to the peo-
pie. esq
President Cleveland has declined
a wedding present which the Sultan of
Turkey desired to present to Mrs. Cleve-
land.
Annie Breen, the wife of the noted
Texas gambler, has gone insane, mag
ing that she is Mr.. Cleveland's bride and
very happy.
Messrs. j. j. Thornton and w. w.
Farrer, of Greensboro, have been granted
letters patent on a new process of curing
tobacco.
An exchange remarks that James
G.. Blaine is unfortunate in his denials.
Perhaps he is equally unfortunate in his
assertions.
Peaches are being sent to market at
some points in the eastern part of the
State. Shipmentsl will begin from this
section within a few days.
III. c. Long, a young man of Char
lotte, shot and killed w. F. Cuthbertson,
on the street last Wednesday. Long had
married adaughter of uthbertson against
his consent, ands bad feeling had existed
since. Recently the fat~her-in-law had
been making threats, which eliminated
j n the shooting and his death.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-16
FARMERS OF FORSYTH, OR
a GANIZE!

Every township in the county
should be represented in the county
meeting tofbe held in Winston on
the 3lst Of July.A Let the farmers
In each township where clubs have
not already been organized, organ
lie a club at once, and select dele
gates to represent them in the meet
ing. 1t is important that every sec,
ton OF the county should be well
represented in this meeting.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-16
FARMERS ORGANIZING.

Send to the PROGRESSIVE Farmer,
Winston, n. c., and get a form of
Constitution and Bylaws for organ
izing Farmers Clubs. Mailed to you
free of charge. Every neighborhood
should have a we'll organized Farm
ers' Club. ft... .s... G.,<4.t
State exchanges please copy the
above and we will most gladly re-
ciprocate the favor. @
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-16
Winston, N. G., June 70, 1886.
This saper entered as second class waiter at the
Post Office in Winston, N. CT
THE CROSS MARK.

The cross mark on your paper in
dictates that the time for which you
subscribed has or is about to expire.
1t is to give notice SO your subscrip-
ton may be renewed. If the sub
scription be not renewed the name
will be dropped from the list, bat we
want every one to renew and bring
a friend along too.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-16
A BEAUTIFUL

To every one who will send us a
subscriber for a year, within the
next 80 days, accompanied by two
dollars, we will mail post paid a
copy of "Passion Flower and other
POEMS" by Theo. II. Hill, Of Raleigh,
n. G.. 1t is a book that should be
in the library of every family in the
State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-16

The commissioners of Durham
county have ordered an election to
take place on the 18th of July for a
subscription by the county of s1Oo,-
y to the Lynchburg railway via
Roxboro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24
The Vet, AZ DaIIa,.

DALLAS, TA, April No,
trirh- which designing politician.
sought To work during the meeting
oi the veteran, are being brought tu
light lluow appears thni the Ro.,
managers hni representatives here
Tor the purpose Of getting the veteran
association tocudur-c their candidate
for governor 80 open ultcmpt wu,
nadr, but b was quietly talked
among the men beers. and every one
OF them to whom II wa, mentioned
sal down ON it 70 hard lUut the breath
Nas squeezed out of the proposition.
lhey said, many OF them. that they
ikod General Ross, aud would moi
object to seeing him made governor.
hut the veteran association Ind moth.
ing TO do with such thing, and the,
would not consent to have such "A
measure carried into II.
The above is Nh extract from com
municauon sent to the Fort Worth
"""et'e The correspondent orrhc
""]ettc must have been mistaken 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

I from iho rNris HAlnupc WHuU
The Wheels genial friend. IIuu. H.
Il, Lakewood, oi Henrietta tMN
county wa, in the cuts ,hr other dav
on legal business. While Iur il,
wheel knowing him to b, uv,l
. posted man, got out hI. rUyuiurn
/ eimIct and began Goo bore after thD
/ following fashion
Colonel llalIcwoud how lrr thc
/ people for governor up yourwu
COL II WrL there nrr % good
/ many people up our way. who would
like To -rr the old NruItr 300 the
governor, chair Nguiu hut u- br.
tW en- swain aud Ross. the, urr nI|
one WAY, ihrN hrr -uIu pn. .tuI H.
The people want and the stat, n,'.I.
"a man tor governor who Ga. 3D..
anovc clicks and riug-, uud vl.. A.
above rcsorting to uirhuN l0 putc
himself in the hgh,-t ulJrr 400 tine
giii of the people ui the .Uir The
hrn That some ut tlu grass commits.
-iuurrs should hr going around 900
countries where There mover Wu- ui
nrr" OF school Nnd, u1kur up Mr..
swain , rhlll- Tor the euNtruushIp
nt the cNpcm,o of lhr phIIIru OBJ, iuc
state. BE- uu Outrage uud % mut,r tlut
ought lo be- looked mtu
H. Then, colour. o.. There. i- urNt
ln 10" rlHuD" lui bee u.I A..u,i. Your
section viii bee yrry apt d, hu lur gem
"rm Ross ln th" state convention.
Coz. VI. We'll. u- enid IFS between
Ross aud swain, WrWi.l Instruct tor
SUI Ross, with the understanding
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

No good man or woman who heard
sam Jones here in hi- one weeks
hard work for the veal of sinners in
Waco, but will rejoice if his earthly
fortunes arc placed beyond pcrad.
venture, Such man ought to be
absolutely tree from all care as to the
feeding, clothing and education of his
family, Let him be made comiorta-
Bile, VIZ Only wish he had million
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

InE Figaro calls no moro for the
muo of the Ross man who sent the
lying owum-Phlip- dI-p,ya. Let
u- have the name.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24
FoR SALE

nor SALE About % head oi fine mitch
i COWS bargain Tor iMrymru Address
z 49, VANCE Robinson. lex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

lur Collin ComtN Mercury i-Iuilc
snrs that Gcu Ross viii hr the urNt
governor of Texas. SO urcwc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

Olp Lamar viii give Ross rou-ug
crowd on the l-th of MAJ. lie
has hosts of friends in thut Tine
county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

EOK ALE curtain lanioau. two .e,
carriage. tNugls hurtics All 90 'Ne
hur,i wnrkmNnNhip aud matrriH. also two
pairs ui Well matched aud broken horses Ap.
ply tOG ". Iumbul,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

10 i- all clear sailing now nclurr
central Texas. 40 other ml u
rnrlh has this moment brIrhu pros
poets or - better assured mu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

CLEAN mp the huch ,pa- rsht
now Don't delay.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

JAS Oorrp talks rou congressional
committee about a- hr docs lu Mr.
roNdcrly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

WEIiGe To keep COP vita swain
llc'-n good one To- watch rc.r UHs..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

SWANS ALMANAC. the Tru. lu.
view can do about IS mu,hvitu .,
poor subject rs ANY writer r eyer
remember to have read after.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

DuuMs. FOR KENr SOW rs the SEN
n -yiWiDk % sailing corner Sth aud Austin
street Apply tt once 4 JuSLs TAYLOR s li.u.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

Im Post, democracy Is oD the
rumwc"t -, with lapse since.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

Ross will smash SOME pl -V.u'-
irncrs IN North Texas when hr art-
among them on the -th ut N.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

I.'h NALf-1NNlNh barnard HVuuUr De-
y tween Fifteenth and sixteenth -tr.,t..
nous, WIN iuuf rooms AMI hull. uelItI n...
'..NI@ Columbus street near Ihlru.utH
house Win uur fpuu. hall. etc. t.1u
tN'ilN CORNER sixth street HuI Marlboro
avenue house with Tive rooms, hHli we'll two
STORES. rents monthly iurSn. gltuu
|HNIH Austin sui sixteenth ttrcf.. N.u.r
.'h six rooms. stable. rl-tyru. rtU.s OH.
i"A POO south Fourth street. Ul,s uur-rNIu
Nv. i.'n''. 'N"fl, veil stable, iUt frDr.
.'tlh Nur'h llsNu next tl NrruttI H.r.
% '' h" wee with iulf tuOms hHlI uIUl SERVANT.
house tihi.iu stable. tin s.p,u.
ltH IH'ksDn street house win muf
rooms. Nr.l water NuraA $3.50.
''N. l-thtIuHui NIuth. two STORY house
WIN ia rooms Kitchen. etc. slsUy
ffIHH NH-hiugtr near lwtIitu house 81, ..|I.
l"ur ruums rit siuvI.
"h ihf house with fu rooms we'll pl.Itru
stable ~ Nur'h FiEhth street 81. -t
'HH N' house with four room. rtr $50 a..
N'flh tlghtl street s.tn
t"uuurrs land. Wake county. .AII tfsI. fact,
WWh property e. 80 per acre
"Ntil Marlboro avenue huusp With i,s.
looms, hall N"D. 81 3d. one thifIcash balance
'i easy terms.
iun 'n south FUN street n,o.-torr hop.r|
" 'll rNht rooms stable buggy house sod.
wants mousse we'll Iuit tree, rr s .ulu
NL,IA lusts
Land amt ,uilrrt.ug Agents
E'ut -AlE good faulty horse Aiir...
i BOX 'u. Waco
I'oE sAlt-Nf Kk-InlS,t uN soKri
F"utlh street Cheap tIt thr uuur..
is" twenty i've huu Durham Midi COWS
Win young CUlN0s
WR.,IruoS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

IuE mayors going to stand ou Dh,
platform ,quarciy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24
FOR RENT

I'uR KFSI...House Du Sorlh Smith st5-c
Il Inquire AZ Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

Gr -i>t.si. booming.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

{ hFNtLANb STREET MAKKFl. yNIrl. NV
T. "I"nel hy t.v unIrrsigu,l ON Wrin,..
'H1 'H' 'lsl ui April Patronage solicited.
MOJlNklN 4 co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

E'bk 7ALF-'nyll' Barnard Hy,uur hc
! lN'"n Fifteenth and sixteenth -fr.rf..
nous. WIN i1uf rooms AMI hall. uelIuI n...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

I'M Mnl.r unc.lyon l-N no.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

M ASIEu-l u1 live quail. Apply io A.
w Sell south Fourth street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-24

No. 267 second ST.. Macon d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25
an Wbilmaa h Yonh American Revkp.

Vat RhilRGa In North American RtVeG.
Yes there Is something about Burns
peculiarly acceptable to the concrete, hui
man points Of view, He poetizes work'a'
day agricultural labor and life Whose
spirit and sympathies, as well "a praGti-
c%alities, are much the same eVeTyWhere),
and treats fresh, often coarse, natural oc'
currelces, loves, persons, not like many
new and some old poets In Q genteel atyls
OF gilt and china, or at second or thTee re-
moves, but in their own born atmosphere
laughter, sweat, JUNCTION, Perhaps no
one ever sang "lRds and l~asses"-thsI
universal race, mainly the same, too,
all ages, all lsnds-down on thtiI
one plane, as no has, He exhibits no phi
losophy worth mentioning, his morality
Ia hardly hore than parroE:talk-not bad
or deficient, but cheap, shop.worn, the
platitudes OF old aunta and useless to the
youngateTs (bs good boys and keep your
noses Clsau). Only when he gets 81
Poosie Nansis's, celebrating the charley
bree," or among tranps, OF democratic
bouts and drinking generally,
p'TeCdom and whl'ky gang toglther)
We have, in his own unmistskabls color
aud warmth, these interiors Of rake-hally
lie and tavern tun-the catAbile OF lolly
beggars in highest links-lights and
groups Of rank g(es and brawny amor
business, ~outvyluR the best painted pic
tures Of the Dutch school, or any school
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25
W.T.
LAGOON,

The prlnlt OF NeprnGe from the temple came
Aud, r0ssed his beach that slO(ed down 70 ne sea
rom the higl ind rugged walls ul 9nGIen! TOY
His nObtb mieu aud stately form proclaimed
Illm PrIam's sou TIE sacred hll9t bound
RaeE from lis broad, smooth Ilrehead Inc curling
mass
CT b own his clnStrIug baaFd concealed the
null mes OF mouth RndB / Gngth.denOIing cbin.
The VIlsstly TOUe Oi IuTplGcnTelcss hung
In graceful iOlIs, disclosing here and 'hcF5
Ills manly klto 9TH; TIE hairy breast that rose
Aud fell In harmony with per Unt health,
1hc lopg strong ar4 whose muscles looked IKE
Wound found; aud brAwny lIub', 80 hard and
cha. tSp rcd to tic .hspcly, sRutAled foot.
IIe iu%ndlyhuld BY either hand u son,
WhOltnghGd snd shOutc | IN their t0ylsh go9,
Ths fathers bro y wlsSadl and sad MS heart
FOR NS liz k'OwIy walked no thought OF Troy
Aud Of her brave defense through twelve loug
OF weary cso. AlRSI now all In vdil,
IEOCOlH alone had raised his YOlto
That day IN va Mug gains: tho wooden horse
Which no willy foo had let behlnn aud ~
lie buhld In ilgSIdB his hurtl ms tpctr
Had CrlGdt ~ fear the ureeks cen bearing
gifE."
His sem InOn'tlon spuFned, no had been Knocked.
II . Tr ms, cIeiulOuI had soon behaved
ThPCrtiIy sinOn'H WGll-W9avcd tale ind moved
vi hin TrOy'S walls tho horse; u day oil WOeI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25

urisht PhmSuS had beluIto Qucnch the fro
OF blsslug chariot wheels In dlstauL d.0p,
And Gust lslnut The wave n Loving glance.
on lha world hgleit behind: and sad twilight
Far of was h0y'rlng 'twlGt thG cath aud SE;
When the pill 8. approached The IAcElhciIl Ii!O =.
OF wood on whiCn lay stretched q hlain black
bull,
An cvCJing on'riDg to the god no served,
A su sdCn shrek VI terror from his sens
AWOI 90 HIN from his gloomy reYerY.
lie cltSptd close to his side tibet OnbllnG boys,
And p,lei, and StGIt?tNbRek a. what he saw;
Two huge end ugly sCipenls ON the sea
Had CrGNlCh, AMI lay close by In lcath,Omo coll.
They & AIRED upOa tao piles with blood s'reaksd
eyes
That burned like hrlry Goals with haucIll hate,
And rai,el ihGlE hOnId holds rs hilli M his
While yRWninR Jaws they iiGksd with h's'lng
ton IuC',
ThUy sprarg, CnlwluIug goon the devoted three
In foul Gn6fiGt, and ilSsd thelr enormous itlgs
In InlYerlug lletll on which they led tho wlllh
They crushed out gasplng He. WITH powerful folds
LAGOON vAlnly Tough; his awful ute,
And II .uggled with u strength horn OF Despair.
lie turnLd his swollen face towards Toy aud fixed
Ou her hIi blood shot eyes I'll thOy were glazed
In death. Their work fulnllgd, the So p.ntl som.
UnwOund themselves ION tue crushed And bloody
heap,
Then dragged their Shay lengths To a tower near
And fOuni u reiOg3 al MluetvL's feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25
glre QntAl14dmer
MMnlELI1N. M=lA.= N0YEMpEn ~, lssa


j, Ooce q year the fIosidtn. and Governor
proclaim Thanksgiving Day. Though We
have not "God in the Constitution an
omission very glitycus 10 the souls Of
formalists-God ia in the webArd wool Of
our institutions, Founded onlhe rock a
civil and religious liberty, from the iHt
this land has acknowledged God and bow
ed down before him
His guiding hand isseen in the exodus
which peopled the New World from the
Old and founded g new civilization on the
inspired Word OF God IN the rarely
broken reign Of peace in the comparative
freedom from plague, pestilsnce and fam
inc; in the immunity from those Internal
connections which make lie and property
insecure in other lands in the harVesIs,
which, II not always bOuntiiul, are always
enough in the growing Intelligence otthe
people; in a national lie, which, in spite
Of the ctoakers, is not growing WORSE All
this and more the President aud Governor
have in mind when they proclaim the Day
Of Thanksgiving
1t may well be that the year has not
brought US oil wo hoped Tor and lGborcd
for. 1t may even be that az We look about
reward and merit aeem to have parted
company anddo bs travelling in opposite
directions. l! Ia not possible to judge
with fairness the delerta Of other men
who can judge his own2 Fortune Is not
more peryelss' nOw than she has been
since the world began, nor men more con-
tented with their lot.
They who have much are encountered
with rs care; they who lave little sigh
aQd fret Tor more, al although the contented
hours OF lifC could find f. expression in
auch things only rs dollars, lards Gnd'tGn-
e~ments-zoo1 enough in their way, but
not all Of lie,
Much will always wan Ing ba
TO Aln who murh drS.rel, Thricl happy lie
TO whom the wise IniulRtnty OF heaven
With tpliing hand Gu. las. enough has given,
Whoever has jus. enough is suprsmely
blest, snd the mind iSvery likely to make
It's own measure Of sulic,ency. Nobody is
90 poor, or 80 needy, or 90 miserable, that
he has not something to DO thankful for
to-day and every day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25

INSTRUMENTATION Tuesday, November %,
by the IIev, r.. II. swogC, Mr., Henry q, WOlCh, OF
Cleveland, aud Mss Amelia D, ROBBERS, q this
CITY. No cards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25

-
Six little books comprise the "Young
Folks Pictures and Stories Of Animals :
by Mrs. sanborn Tenny. One little book
is devoted to birds, another to qusdrupeda,
one 10 bees and other insects, one 10 iishGs
and reptiles, tho fifth tp sea urchins, star
fishes and CoIals, the sixth to sea shells
and river thells. Thee natural history
talks are III all cHDy, familiar style that
takeB hold OF the young mind dud enter.
tains whilo 1t instTuCls. Unless we greatly
mistake, thelO is much in these little
books that eome Of the old folks might
learn with pleasure aud profit to them.
selves. There are more than FIVE hundred
pictures, not the least attractive feature IN
such q work.
In creeping grub. IL winged moth, In yarlouI man
tliOu'lt know
Tho one great soul that blulthOs beneath the curl.
ouSEhilting show.
The "PlClures and stories" are sold at
80 cents a volnme.-Lee e Shepard, Boston,
StauntOn & Davenport, Wheeling.
"Chattefbox" is an old i~avorite with the
little people, who take in It's pictureu and
stories from cover TO cover. "ChatterboE'
for 1880 keeps up the reputation OF its
predecessors and will bring hours OF
pleasure TO many q youngpter.-EsM Il
Lauridt, Boston. Stanton e Davenport,
Wheeling.
a%ITRRARY NOTES.
The clevcfeSt Of the bix short stories In
Hdrpcr'S Magazine for December Is "polly,"
q Southern Christmas story Of Nnte.bellum
days, by Thomas Nclhon Page, the young
Richmond lawyer who 10 rapidly rising
into prominence 40 o tkikiul writer. KEN.
ble's i've illustrations eVltcy tho true Vir.
giniAn spirit.
MeEsrs. J. y. IipplnCott Company an.
nounce Modern Idols" by William
Horny Thorne, u series OF biographical
aud critical ktudiea on Matthew Arnold,
Robert Browning, Ole Bull, Robert Burns,
Carlyle, George Eliot and George Sand.
These essays, II 10 said, arc written In an
attractive style and display much critical
insight
In this rRe OF bkepiiClim II is well 10
read ouch bo0ks % hfe printed In CassOll'B
"HelpS 10 Belief" series. In these Ave
little volumes tho mOft famous divinev
have given us tie result Of their Convic.
tionB on the "MltRClef," the "CrCatlon,"
the Morality Of the Old Testament" Tho
books are Of q handy biSe for ready consul
taiIoD, and BhOuld prove AtoWsr oiBlrOngth
for the dOnbtgts.
Tho last two ChiiltmSs itfuts Of
Hdrptr's Magazine have been RignnllSsd by
W, ID, HoNellBis lively ial CGg, "The
Rngia,prn and "IhB Elevator" The Cnins
Ing number will continue that admirable
sefles With ,'Ihe blouse. Trap" In which
the former characters carry gu thclt
sparkling conversation under tho spur Of
prOdiCamCnt fully "a entertaining SO the
Others, As before, tho illustrations ore
by Rslnhatt
Metsis. j. Il. 1ipplncou Company have
In pfsts tho "lisCliRtlODB" Of Mrs. JRmeA
Blown Potter, 90 well known both III this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25

DUNCAN-On Tuesday rlSht, November %, tsSe,
~ 10 O'CLOCK, Joseph T. Duncan, sgtd q years.
,FugenI from the residence Of his mother, No,
10 Alley 10Th, this Thursday afternoon At o'C'Ock
Interncnt at PaninSulNr Cemetery, Friends OF the
family aud all Il, Of P,s arc cordially Invited &c
attend,
RUsT-on Tuesday, November %, 1850, at 60'CloGl
p. nj Harry, son Of Charles Z, aud 8. J. Rust, In
the 10Th year Of his sge.
Funeral on Friday, November 70, at 2 O'Clock
from tho residence Of hi parents, No, 40 Twenty
Atth street, Interment at Greenwood Cemetery
FrlendSoi tho family are invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25

country and In England, The name OF
tbis tRiented lady sssuIee the high char
.Sc,er Of her selections from both q literary
snd elocutionRIy point Of view, ana " q
likely the work will receive . hearty vel
come from lovers Of the best literature.
A new edition OF Representative
Poems OF Living Poets" has just been Of
dered lor the Euglish market. MessIs'
Csssell & Company have in press q hol!'
dsy edition Of this unique volume, when
will be published with . new and e!h6oF-
ate cover, making II peculiarly suitable
for q Christmas present, II would be
hardto find anything in the way Of q ,po.
etc anthology more satisfactory thsn
these poets selections from their owl
poems,
Nearly every man, and certainly every
woman, Is fond, OF taking the words o!
wisdom and OF comfort dropped by those
best fitted to SOW the seeds, In small bits
Oassell & Company made no mtRake
when they put up four little books p
four little boxes, in which are Tuug "Holy
Chimes" sold World Chimes" and
SBible Ohimes." Each lilliputian vol,
ume is bound in red crepe cloth, an!a
Rlled with inspiring words and sPpTopFi
ate illustrations and decorations.
The two next and last volumes o,
Matthew'S and Huttons' popular seEtes
0AciOrs and Actresses Of Great Britain
and The United States" will be issue;
This month. In the frst will be found Nj
Lawrence Barrett's paper on Edwin
Booth, which will prove only second i
interest TO Mr.. Booths essay on, hlI
father, JuAius Brutus Booth, which sP
peared in the third volume Of This series
The large paper editions Of these book
are now on the press. They are hand
some io!Ios prepared in the interests o
those fortunate beings who have the tim,
and the money 10 devote to Extending
and "exGra illustrating" This large pspe'
edition Ia limited TO enc hundred siGne'
copies Of each volume.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25

ped to London and all European portsin
great tank steamers at small cost, It can
easily be seen that nothing but the super
loT Quality OF American oil will give 1t .
place In Europe alter this line shall haVe
been finished. The price Of refined oil Of
American ports Is now 81 cents, But II
the oil borcTs Of BsEu shull persist In tap.
ping the great reservoir and allowing Ito
contents to run to waste, oil may not be 60
plentiful on the Caspian three years hence
as il Ia now,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A. RR1vAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAlEa-0n and after May 30, lsS6-ExPIA-
NATION OF IGRHRnRScE MARKS. tDaily. tsundRy
excepted. monday Observation-Disclosures