davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Annual Review of the Weather.

The record of the weather observa-
tons of Morris for 1888 shows that the
mean temperature was 38.11 degrees
"a half degree only colder than 1887
and one and half degrees colder than
1886. The total rain fall and melted
snow was 1912 inches, q slight de-
crease over 1887 and eight inches less
than 1886. The temperature was I'M
usual for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The highest was 95 degrees on July
18th and the lowest 40 degrees below
zero OH January 11lh. The first half
of the year, the temperature was
below the normal and the last half,
above the normal temperature. The
last killing frost was on May 14th and
the first OH September 18th.
d. T. WHEATON, Observer.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
A Safe Investment,

Is one which Is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure return of purchase price.
On this safe plan you can buy fIom
our advertised Druggist bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t Is guaranteed to bring re-
lief in every case. when used for any
affection of throat, lungs or chest. such
sConsumption.I nfiamation of Lungs
Bronchitis, Asthma, WhoopingC Cough
Group, etc., etc. It Is pleasant and
ea always = bssd aps sa Tr nd
bottles free at Fritz Buckentinis Drug.
store
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

To The Editor-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy
tor the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
1 shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy free to any of your read
ers who have consumption If they
will send me their express and post
office address. Respectfully,
Il. A. SLoCUM, M. c., 1S1 Pearl ST.,
New York, 40y1.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

Several years ago Chamberlain q
Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, commenced
the manufacture of a cough remedy,
believing it to he the most prompt and
reliable preparation yet produced for
coughs, colds and Group, that the
public appreciate true merit, and in
time it was certain to become popular.
Their most sanguIne hopes have been
realized. Over three hundred thou
sand bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy are now sold each year, and
it is recognized as 1.-The best made"
wherever it is known. 1t will cure
a severe cold in less time than any
other treatment. For sale by Fritz
Buckentin. soft
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
-------s---.
Manufacturers |!

ANY parties having one or two pairs
of good work horses, from eight to ten
years old, weighing about 1900 each,
can exchange the next week or ten
days, for full blood Short Horn cows,
Herefords, or good colt stock, at the.
Jefferson Farm. Il, p. WATSON.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Railroad Time Table.

Passenger trains leave Norris as toiio"s'
ST. PAUL, NJ. ANDM.
Going East: Leave At l2:lo p m. an" l-''o
q. IN. -, s,ss
Going West: Leave at 2:s4 p. M aud s:sS
a. IN.
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive at l1:SS u. III. and leave at SUI p. IN
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at Gas a. m. and arrive at $40 p. IN.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
BuCkLEN,s ARNICA SAVE.

The Best SaIye in the world for
Outs, Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Skin Eruptions, aud positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It IL guar
snIssa e slys srisst sa q Or
box: Fofsaie by Fritz Knckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09

Span of Horses for Sale,

Any one wishing topurehase q span
of work horsea, with harnesses, for
ione-half what they are worth, should
apply at once to A.E. ANDERSON,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Our County.

The January number OF the Nortn-
west Illustrated Magazine contains
an illustrated descriptive article OF
Morris and Stevens county, from
which we make the following extract:
Excellent Wild prairie land III
Stevens county can still he purchased
at prices ranging from six to ten DOL
lars an acre and improved farms can
be had at from $15 to$25 an acre. The
wild land is just as good rs any under
culture-that Is to say, il is good, deep
prairie luam, and can be depehd"d OH
for large crops of all the small grains.
The climate is healthtuiai.d the mean
yearly temperature is about iorly-
four degrees, which corresponds Win
that of central Wisconsin,, Michigan,
central New York, Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine. Many farm
ers who came To Stevens county II lew
yeas ago with no capital are now IN
dependent. Instances of this kind
might be given at great length, out
few will serve as examples. A
farmer living few miles from Morris
arrived in the county twelve years
ago with just twenty-five cents anu
went to work for wages as farm
laborer. He OWNS $50 acres OF land
free from mortgages, good house and
barn, forty head of cattle, fifty sheep
and lot of farm machinery. All
this he has earned, beside supporting
large family. Another farmer.
giving an account of his success, said
that he arrived in Stevens county
eleven years ago with no money and
now owns 400 acres of land all paid
for, forty head of cattle, ten horses,
flock of sheep, good ma"hin"y, etc.
He added that he had $125 in his
pocket, and 800 bushels of oats to sell
and that he owes no man dollar. A
German farmer said that he had no
uleans when he took up his claim
that his quarter section with build
ings is worth at least $4,000. and that
he has | 500 bushels of wheat to sell
and is in debt only 500. He figures
that his farm this year gives him
net profit in cash of $1,000, besides
supporting his large family. Yet
there men in the West who assert
that farming is not profitable.
Most of the streets are shaded with |
thrifty young trees, which prove that
with little care trees will grow we'll
in this prairie region. Morris has
reason to he proud of its shade trees. |
In no other town on the northern |
prairies have [ seen as great q variety |
of trees successfully grown.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
: = -
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stevens
county agricultural society Will be
held In the TRIBUNE Office at o'clock
P. NJ, January 10, 1889,
d. r. WHEATON,
Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Wantad.

A young girl to work for her board
and go to school: Apply at TRlBuNE
Office 4otf
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Dentistry.

DR.. Harris 3 now Ia 6is once. See
that the teeth are @. K. before his
spripg trips begin.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
For Sale.

A number of good work horses and
colts, and sixteen head OF fat oattleF
For particulars call or address,
Milo CAMP,
alta Town of Scott.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
LOCALS.
Morris Market.

The following is the market pfice
for wheat to-day: No. HARD, w;
No. lA>orthern, 90; No. , North'n, 81;
No. ) Northern, II; Rejected, 80.
Oats. Is a %.
Morris tribune., 1889-01-09
Land in Traverse County

For sale or trade for residence pro-
perty in the village of Morris. Apply
at office of TRIBUNE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
LIVE srOCk,

EAST LIBERTY, October 2i.-Cattle-Receiuts
S6l head; shipments 300 head market nothing
doing all through cOnsis nments
Hogs--Receipts 200 head; shipments 1900
head; market slow; Philadelphias 81 35a4 90;
Workers 81 20a4 3o; roughs s. OOa} TO-
Sheep--Receipis 400 mead, shipments 100 head.
market very dull.
NEW YORK october 4-Beeves, no receipts:
no market for beeyes: hmer for dressed beef at
5Ha7Ae per pound for natives, and 4Aa5Ac for
Texas and Colorado.
sheep Receipts l,i0O head and $500 head
were carried over yesterday. No improvement
in prices but a hrmer feeling and nearly all
sold: prime So 2oa5 IS per 100 pounds, ana poor
10 PRIME lambs 81 56a6 IS
Hogs-keceipts $500 head; duh for live hogs
at 81 OOa4 so per 100 lbs.
CHIcAso, October 24-Cattle, receipts l4C00
head; shipments 800 head; market slower
except on fanc7; beeyes . 90 05 st0ckers
and feeders 81 00a2 81 cows. bulls and mixed
81 20a2 70 Texas cat le 81 00a3 30
hogs-Receipts 1870 heaQ, shipments 5000
head. market lower on average heavy closed
dull mixed So O5ai 10; heavy SO SOa4 TO- night
50 05a4 20
sheep-Receipts 5000 head: shipments 1000
head; market st ady; natives 81 75a4 90; western
So 5Oai TO-, Texans s. 01ai 10, lambs 81 25a5 ~.
CISCNNATI, O., October q Hogs. lower: COM
mo- and light 10 2jai 20; packing and butch
err, SO 9Oa4 TO- receipts, ? 500; head; shipments,
| ] 500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
BELIAIRE.
4 scarcity Of Natural Gas-Other Local
News.

4 Scarcity OF Natural Gas-Other Local
News.
The natural PAS company went TO law
for some money alleged due 1t by Samuel
Iuchs. The latter claimed he did Dos
owe more than hall the amount Of the
hill rendered, ga he did not have gas more
tte1 halt the time. He was willing to psy
fair price, but the gas company
Ueoted full pay. The case went TO court,
Int the company dropped it rather than to
hs troubled with litigation. TIE com
,a,v has metres ia now and has co. the
co,srmer where The hair is short. There
yras an animated discussion on the streets
n 5,g ~ two since in references 20 the me-
trss that have been pGt in. One man
cloimed the metres would register If there
,sss ro,hipe hut wind n the pips; the
o.Ler s.id thev would not There Was o
Is, case. The mn hunted metre and
the osa was turned on 10 full. Inc pres
snrs wcs verv short at the time, but the
metre clicked five times in minute. Inc
r,stre worked sdmirably, hut the fuel thar
came Ont of the pipes wOuld hardly MAKE
&C. e,ough To keep the stove warm. Gss
=. ar erough ut 10 cents 8 thousand
fsst bnt Wind 10 the same price is a lux
urv that most people dc net care to 10
dulge in.
N,tursl eas has bsen a scsree article 10
Bellsire for TIE past two or three days
For sevsral hours Yesterday morning thsre
was scarcely any pressure at al. The bot
NE rorks concluded yesterday to take out
the gas ana substitute cosL O1e by ore
the factories are going bsck TO the old Te-
Liable "blsck diamonds - Bellaire can
slwa,s be depended upon for a supply OF
coal Speaking Of fuels reminds the
writer of a statement made By manutsc-
turer Of window glass yesterday IN the
presence OF two glsss manufacturers. 1t
/ has been the opinion OF most glass men
that there is no glass so good as that made
Nth natural gas, F" said the ". <. man.
I C,piinrirc he stated there was window
gless teing manufactured in the Glass
/ CITY from slack coal gas that was the Equal
/ Of any natural gas product IN the county.
/ The gentleman was rot braggiag and the
two itnt glass manufacturers concurTed IN
v hat was s1id.
A man past middle life was heard sing
inc .We're Gathering Home" as he pass
cd down an alley in the Fourth ward on
wagon. The old gentleman was selling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real Estate,

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST tx
ID ecuted TO the undersigned by Isaac snedeker
aud wife and Sarah T. suCdo ker dated the hrst
day OF January. 1881. aud recOrfed In Deed Of
Trust Book No II, page $40. records OF Ohio
county West Virg Ia, will proceed 10 sell, 40
the front door OF me Court House Of said county,
AZ public cutlery, on
saturday. November I'd. 1850,
at 10 O'Clock a m, 20 the highest and best bid
der, the valuable farm situated In said county,
~ miles from West Liberty and one hall mile
from Potomac. adjoining lands OF Joseph
o Curtis, Johnston Garrison, Junius Curtis,
and Others, aud now AMI for many years IN
possession Of ssid Isaac snedeker, containing
| two hundred acres, more or less, the same be-
| ing made up and c0mpOsef Of several tracts. all
contiguous acquired ~ said Snedeker ~ reciied
| I'm SAID trust deed. substantially A. follows
The first and second tracts, containing, respec-
| lively 1874 acres, 800 poles, aud IA acres u
perches. on Cs,tlemans run, devised by Will OF
| Jacob sDedeker he third, containing acres,
| 2 rOOds poles conveyed by deed Of VIM Pat
terson and others. The fourth, ~ per hes, by
deed Of Nm Cox aud Others. The nth, 81 acres,
| So poles Qess about l5 acres subsequently sold
| b. deed OF w. b. Patterson. The sixth, II acres,
| il8 1910 perChos by deed Of Clark Criss and
wife. For Il more particular description OF said
| tracts so making up and constituting the single
tract of about 201 acres % be sold, reference IA
| her. by ma e % taid trust deed.
Upon the property are first q lass Improvements,
| new two-story dwelling cool barn ana other out
| building, and the whole is IN me Stale OF n
| pair ana cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE One third. or 50 much
more ~ the purchaser may eject 20 ray cash iu
| hand on the day Of sac. and ere femhif der in
two equal insialmenu, 40 one and iwO ytarr. De-
snet lively the purchaser giving notes there ol
with approved tecuslty' me VIC " ne if .Aiil-''
until payment In null JOHN 3 BEALL.
ooh Tusfoe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25

dishes and just had enough beer on board
TO feel good. He finally stopped and in.
CURED Of a lady if any chinaware was
needed. "Wbst makes you so hap,
py," asked the woman. ''YoE see
madam, l have been attending Ben.
Hoean's meetings in Wheeling, and they
bave done me darn sight Of cord. !
came very near joining Hogar's band, but
when 1 thought Of my business knew ]
could not make living ceiling dishes if
didn't lie, 90 gave up the idea of follow
ing Hogan" and he went on singing
Gathering Home
Mr.. Donahue, pleasant little drummer
from Pittsburg, found a pockeibook co.,
tanning $50 and rotes sggregating about
S400. The notes we're drawn in favor Of
J. h. Denham, the owner of the jersey
milk depot, this city, and it was not hard
to tell whose hook it was in consequence.
Mr. Donahus hunted mp the owner and
turned over the property. Mr.. Denham
was very glad to receive the lost goods,
and insisted on presenting Mr.. DOnshue
With an elegant gold pen and holder. The
gift WAS reluctantly taken. Who says
mere are 20 drummers in heaven?
1hsslsga hands at tbs Elysian theater
are out a strike. The boys have had
their feelings hurt. The manager Of the
Eiysisn rented the house TO the ladies of
the Methodist church for two evenings and
signed = contract which excluded the stage
hands from the building unless they paid
the regular admission fee. For this breach
Of precedence the boys raised kick, snd
when paid eff said they would quit.
The window glass works OF Maring,
Hart & Co. made successful stare with Il
ful complement of men snd some very
large window glass is being made. Mr..
Maring Informs as that the great draw
back IN the new natural gas towns is a
scarcity OF workmen. He thinks this diff
fculty is over row. What the trade wants
now worse than anything else is u decent
price for lis goods.
John Holt snd wife, of Wheeling, arc
in the city seeing friends. They have
Just been home for few days from trip
to Europe. The couple is well up in
years and both look remarkably we'll.
Mr.. II. talks of going West where he has
a son IN business,
The Republicans are irving TO get up q
/ big meeting for next Wednesday night.
Wheeling Republicans have been invited
TO come down end burn red fire. The G.
0. p needs stirring with stick in Bell
aire iu-t now.
The Catholic Church and public schools
have three Libraries and are enIsrging them
each yesr The collection of books /;
selected with great care, and most Of them
are suitable Tor the tastes Of the yo1Dg
folks.
The Trsdes' Carnival il the E'ysiau
theatre, this evening. will be something
ont of the ordinary and promises to draw
veil.
Straw ia brought here from back Of
Benwood aud marketed. The price is
better than in Wheeling.
The steamer BellaiTe will bring DOVE
the Wheeling guests to the Hutton Blum
wedding.
c Gantert was about yesterday with
his bread wagon nicely painted in bright
cOlOrs
The cir has been very keen for the past
two nights and ice was seen on small
ponds.
The boys at the public school fud 4
q.es. del Of sport u leap freq.
The 'Eatre Nous" Club ia preparing
for another private hop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
UsED A CowHIDE.


A Girl whips f. Jostice and e TYouid-bo
Ei.p-r.
WILLOW SPRINGS. no, October % -
Taylor Travis, O. rl5dle-aged man with b
vile and two children, the other day
wrote a letter TO Mss Fannie Osborne,
5aushter of q respectable farmer living
iost out Of town, asking her to elope With
him. ,.,
TIE eill snd her mother bio1ght the
letter TO town I'D tsrtay, add showed 1t TO
frgras. and upon the advice and encour-
cement ol o. larAe number Of citizens, the
si-i ourchssed cowhide ard went 10 had
TsrI.r They found hin IN the office ci 3
bo.el. hue Miss Osborne was prevented
.rou striking b m by the landlord
TAYLOR put himself iu charge OF Ju5tice
IYcuue for protection. Young started to
accompany Taylor home but was stopped
/ by .ts ai s1d her mother. They began
/ 7a-1riuE Taylor. hnt Young seized the
eoeh'd- sud arrested the girl lie placed
I a.r u1de bond, which was quickly MED
\ boz q lacs number ot indiy nant citizens,
sai ssso.r al tte Justice came out CT hit
Office the ei5l proceeded 10 wsl'OP hin
si.h the c1vhide. in the presence Of a large
and apprec.ativo audience. The Justice
Gid no. again place the girl under arrest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25

were quiet but frm No 2white october 2sa2s155c;
November 27sza2sc: December 27s<a2sc. Receipts
Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat. 1900 bushels;
corn, 10000 bushels; oats 1900 bushels. ship
menH-Wheat, 900 bushels corn, 80 900 bush
els oats, Is 900 bushels
BALTIMORE. October 24-Wheat, western
steady; No. winter red 76s765sc; December 7sa
SIC; January s2asSc; February S394as4c. Corn,
western, strong; mixed spot 40KaiOHc October
| 39Hai01Sc; November S9haSg5 c; December SOFA
ace; year Ss54c; January case; February S915
/ a3954c; March i0Jsc. Oats. firm: western white
21a2gc; do. mixed 25a26c; No. white 29c. Rye,
steady prime 10 choice 56a57c. Hay, duh; prime
to choice timothy SlS O0sl3 so. Provisions strong.
Butter, easy; creamery 23aA. Eggs, quiet; near
by 2la22c; western bic. Receipts-FlOur, le 900
barrels; wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, 50 600 bush
els; oats, 900 bushels; rye 1000 bushels. Ship
ments-None.
CIscIYSATI o. October4 Flour. easy. Wheat
| steady No. 2 red 76a77c; receipts $500 bushels:
shipments 1000 bushels Corn firm: No. 2mixed
SIC. Oats quiet; No. mixed 2la2l19c. Rye,
quiet No 2, 45c. PORK, easy at SO 7o Lard,
q1iet at SC 10. Bulk Meats, hrmer: short T bs
s. 371aa5 So Bacon firm; short clear Sc 3715
whisky, active and firm AZ 81 o.. Butter, dun.
sugar, dull, Eggs, stronger at l6al7c. Cheese,
barely steady.
TOLEDO. o., October A-Wheat, dull and
lower; cash and october soc: December SIC;
May Soc. Corn, dull. cash 3Sc. Oats, quiet; cash
2lc. Glover Seed, active and lower; cash and
October IS 5715; November IS 60; Dec mber s. 65;
February So IS. Receipts-Wheat, IS, 100 bushels:
corn. 8l700 bushels;rye, s 400 bushels Shipments
Wheat, ll,700 bushels: corn. 2i,lO0 bushels;
oats, 600 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; clover seed,
,262 bags
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
Negro Poutlcsi Wit.


Al ApDouattox tine other day Mr. Ca
bell wss delivering an impassiOned Grafton
in dru1lci1iion OF Mr. Maho7e and his
methods. lld Pc u-ed this expression
"Now, my itlow-ci,izens, why do make
ths usseult upon William Malone z
T1ere was a Slight pause, ami Uncle JIM
mv Cathron arose aud said: 81 ca answer
.dat question You make the assault uPon
Gen. Malone bscaace he's FIVE hundred
miles away in de city of New York" AT
another meeting IN the same vicinity a
"Groaner." az ,hs reCalcitrsnt OF kicking
Republicans are known in Virginia, MADE
ms abatement. 81 scknowledge, my fell
Ios-citizsne. that Did Is, enc time a~sl-
low Malone" A bright Young negro
arose ard said: "It soc did dat, den you's
20. more brains in you belly dan yeas got
10 YOU head %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25

with the family Of the deceased Oh the
dispensation with which it has pleased
Divine Providence to efnict them, aud
commend them for consolation 10 Him
who orders all thirgs for the best, and
whose chssisements are meant IN mercy.
CHARLES GRAVES,
A ". CHRIsIY,
W. SMITH.
There was only two cases before His
Honor the Mayor yesterday. Mrs Elzl-
beth Walton swOrs out a warrant against
Ed. Woost for disorderly conduct ard
stoning her horse, for which he got S. and
costs and one plain drunk, Doe Bsllville,
who received TIE usual allowance Of ST.
and costs.
Judge Tyler, N K Kennon and Chss-
Heinlein we're in the city yesterday look
ing up evidence in the NOonsn damage
case against the O., L & W. r r which
ID to come off at 81. Clairsville to-day.
r. D. Allenden, our First ward school
principal returned home yesterday from
st. Clairsyiile. where he has been as
witness IN the damage suit Of Mrs. VennoD
and the G l. & W. R. R.
TIE new road machine purchased yes
terdsy by the city dads will be put to
work this morning grading Center street,
which Was lately opened by that hOnOra-
bic body.
W. H. Ewing, agent for the @ & P. R.
r. at Yorkvlle, and G H, Sheetz, former
ly agent 1t Portland, now with the W. q
L. Goal Company, was in The city yester-
day.
The street paving on the hill will be
finished to-day, and they will be ready to
commence on the fiat as soon ~ they can
get another boat load of brick.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Wood, who have
been visiting Mrs Woods parents at
Terra Haute, Ind, for the past month, re-
turned home yesterday.
A J. Vaupelt and Sam Westwood were
subpo5uasd on the Noonan w. O L & W
railroad law suit at 81. Clairsyiile shich
commences to day.
L. SgeEce's agricultural works ahut
down yesterday for q couple Of days to
clean boilers and repair the engine.
A Van PsIt returned home yesterday
from bis hunting expedition ont near TIP
psclnoe On the O., l.. q ". r K.
Homer Henderson, who has bsen visit
ing hia parents for the past few days, left
for Pittsburg last evening.
Albert Lupton and John Griffith, of
Mt Pleasant, o., were in the city yesier-
day, the guests Of friends.
The @, L. & W. R. R. surveycrs we're IL
;he city yesterday husily locating property
lines along the track.
Mr. Van Bennett very ably addressed &
lsrRe audience on the prohibition question
lrs. evening.
J A. Henderson, candidate for Auditor
Of the Democratic ticket was in the city
yesterday.
Scott Neil left yesterday for Brilliant,
0 where he expects to open a saloon.
The KatOnka play at the MauechOir
hall had crowded house last night.
L. Spero. Of Cleveland, O, wac register
ed ct the Hotel May wood yesterday.
VIM. striueer, of Portland, o, was in
tony yesterday on business.
G. W. McKim was in Brilliant, yesIer-
day, on business.
J. Kelley, Of Pit.sburg, was in the city
Yesterday.
The Laughlin Nail %. broke TOll yes-
terdoy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
NTNAVILL
MARTINS FERRY.

The City Council consummated the pur.
Chase Of the road mschine yesterday from
X. W Norris, and there were quite a num-
bsr Of people expressed their opinion ihst
il wss the best thing Council has evel
done. Everyone seems satisfied.
Alta regular meeting Of Standard Lodge
No. 80 Junior Order United American
Mechanics, the following resolution wa,
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, In view of the loss we have
sustained BY the deceased of our friend
Mrs. Albert Gosney, and of the still
heavier lose sustained by those who were
nesrest and dearest to her,
Resolved That it is bat Just tribute Il
tbs memory of the departed, to say that il
regrst,irg her removal from our midst, wt
mOurn for one who was in every way
worthy of our respect and regard.
ReIOlred, That we sincerely condol'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-25
The Goose Hone Prop, eoy.

Ban w.. AN.'f'f
The true bone 80 the sharp blade from
the breast eta goose that was haicasd In
oriag ana has trace Of wild blood. A
row of dots srousd tire keel Of the bore
forecasts ,bs wea.her. The darker thee
spots the colder The weather eili be-. Con
.ary Co corn Iu.k lore. Che goose hone
v- there viii De q very mild winter
"Tte-e will not bs many DAYS in "nion
ruuu,rg water will freeze. " The coiae'
weather viii come the latter bali OF Jsnu-
ery. end the coldest day Of 81 viii be jan
nary ~ IRE January thew WILL come 10
February. end there Will be dlsss uous
FOODS and 6sm barsting and the mend i'
nav generally. After Inst we shall have
sn esrig spring. We ought to.