davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

EAyoH RArlDs, MIcu.-J. NJ. Loose.
Red Glover %, Detroit-Two years
vas afflicted with a very severe attack Of
Erysipelas, After two physlClans had
used their treatment for several weeks
and l continued growing rapidly worse,
being by this time completely blind, and
In their diagnosis concluded that there
was no earthly help or hope for mo. |
gave up, having tried all the remedies I
knew Or heard oil. Ny neiRhbOr, MI.
Miller, came In L ,seG me one day, and
said try Loos6A Extract Red Glover
10 he had known Of Il working remark.
able CuteE told him | had lot hope,
thAt nothing would do me any good Ia
this world, he Insisted, and taking Ills
hat went 10 tho drug store and bought
me. one bottle aud urged mo 10 try Il,
which l did. Ten days afterwards / sent
LOT two more bottles and II was wonder.
iul how improved. l continued using
u and to-day ain RErTER than I have
been IA years, No Sign Of EtysipelaB
hal shown Itself and I heartily recon.
mend II 10 suffering humanity as the
greatest and best blood buriaet In exlB.
tence, YOutg truly
'HHNRY MARVIN,
n. B,-My daughter, Mrs. Bishop, Of
Toledo, was afflicted almost % badly
and your Red Glover Cured her, II, NJ
Logan Drug Coz Bridge Corner Drug.
giStS, Wheeling, W, Va paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
rrustee,s Sales.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF CENTRE

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF CENTRE
l. WHEELING PROPERTY.
ly virtue Of u decd Of trust made. 10 mo a.
Trustee, BY David Rull, JrI aud Barbara klll,
bIs vie, dated January ], 1sS6, and recorded ll
the Office nj the CLERK OF the County, Court o.
Ohio County, West Virginia, ~ deed Of trust
book u, page 40, | will Lell Ut public auction on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER y, 1889,
commencing ut 10 O'cloCkA 10, " the north
imnt dOOf Gl the Court House Of Ohio county,
In lie city Of Wheeling, the following property,
btlbg pariOt lot numbered elRhty'hYe 10Y stu
Gte Oh the east side OF Maln street, centre
Wheeling, between Twenty'ltSt md Twenty
second iiftetS, beginning vt u point on MAln
street Al feet / inGhCS south Of tho northwest
corner Ol The two story brick house standing on
The southeast corner Of Main and TWenty'tfht
streets; thence GRSlWardly In. q line parallel 70
iTWpnty.int street II feet ~ incheAi thence
tOuthWRrlly II inches; thence CRStWatdly IN u
line parallel TO TWGnty'ilrst street 10 the alley
in rear Of Lald lot; thence E%OuthWaTdly along
The west line OF said alley TO- David kulTh linei
thence WeiiwArdly along said llne 10 west Hue
Of IRld lotion Main street; thence northWarlly
along raid west line to the place OF beginning,
being the same property conveyed 10 Aa!1 Dgvil
Kuli, IT,, by sidney list, lOle leRatee and devl'ee
Of Thomas II, List, BY deed dated January j,
1886.
T. 7. l%iiLDRETlt, Trustee.
l. lIERVFY, AurtIhnPpf. nu3tT1hAB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
10 RE coNrISpEp.l


In the combination, proportion, and pre-.
paration Of isingredients, Hoods sarsa.
parilla accomplishes cures where other
preparations entirely fall. Peculiar In It's
good name at home, which lisa "tower
Of strength abroad" peculiar Ia The phe.
pnmenll sales II has attained, Hoods
sarsapatilla 10 tho most successful med.
feline for purifying the blood, giving
strength, and creating an appetite, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
SALE.

by virtue Of II deed Of trust made on the 18th
day Of October, 1881, by Reason Mazlugo TO the
undersigned trustee, aid NJ record among the
public land records Ol ohio County, West vir'
glniH, In deed Oi trust book u, folio 400, l Will on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1859,
bWlnnInga At 10 O'Clock a M, at the front door
Of The Court House u Ohio county, wOSt Viz
gInla, IN The city Of Wheeling, proceed 10 sell Al
public auction the following described real es
tate, to wilt: A certain lot OF tract Of land stu
ate In the town u Clinton, H. Ohio county,
West Virginia, and bounded a. follows: Begin.
Ming at 4 post IN Il fence on the bauk Of ShOFI
creek. thence 8. 10 Il IL poles 10 q stake; thence
!. Cg' T., 6al poles to q stake; thence y. as u
% poles to Il stake IN the Potomac turnpike
thence with laId turnpike N. co. W. u poles tt
u stake; thCnCc,N. S6oN'. IA poles tOa locus
post In fence; thence +: 49, W. 3.S poles to !h(
plnrc Of blgInniug, aud containing W perchel
more or less.
TEFMs or EALE-CaAh.
The title 10 this property Ia believed to b
good, but selling ~ trustee will convey OnlI
such title Us Ii vested In mo ~ such trustee,
Nm. II. CALDWELL, Trustee.
JIG UgByEY, AuCtlnnCpF. aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

" you could SEQ your own scalp
through an ordinary mAgnifying glass,
you would DO amazed al the amount Of
dust, dandruf, and dead skin thereon
accumulated. The best and most popu-
lar preparation for cleansing the scalp ID
Ayers Hair ViRor. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

The best salve In the world Tor cuts,
bruises, Sores ulcers, salt fheuin lever
sores, letter, chapped hands, Chil9lalng,
corni, and oil SKIN efuptionB, and posi-
cures piles, or no pay required.
II 10 guArant6ed 10 give perfect satlstac-
tion, or money refunded, Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by Logan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
B., 2. 4 Q. RAILROAD.

Bellalro 1 GAINESVILLE Through Passenger leaves
bellaiFea at S'4Oa' m, arrives at bOllaire atS;s0
woodLaeld Passenger leaves Bcllalrc at 4;9O p.
M arrives At BellAlFc at S;2i d, m,
summerield Accommodation leaves pellain,
at l2;2b y. M. arrives at ll:DIh. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

TherO lisa full supply Of hogs this ~wcek-amplc
Tho numbers arc nearly Up 70 thAyeTY hlf OiGF-
Ing Of lat week. ,Ihei5 quality shows no
Rough hogs S0ld down 70 4Nabc, net, and the
$ SSS!SsE Fe 81 Sn a. w 4 ; %Ct4b Z a. IsS y ESi RS iSw' extra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIYAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PLANATt0N OF REYERIRCE Make SDaily. tgun,
day eXcepted, tNOhdny excepted. isatuFdSy
excepted, Sunday Only, Saturday only
Eastern Standard time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

when nAty VA, ,IcE, NO gave hsf caisota,
when thc was q chid, she cried for caStOHa,
when ,hs became Ml.,, Dhs siuns to castOtia,
WHEN lhS AdCAtarsu, Ihs gave hOm eastOtiA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
france AND TRADE.
The tsqtur.a ., Tho Mapsy and Stock
Markets,

Markets,
NEW YoRK, Sept. n.-Noney o n call easy at
$40 4 per cent? last loan 81 per cent closed Of
ieFed a Sf per cent, Prime mercantile paper
6IE1 per cent, Sterling exchange quiet but
steady at 81 Nhalssk, Sales were 2s6,6l7 shares,
The stock market was quiet and irregular dur,
the forenoon, but became more active and
positively strong later In the day, FlTt prices
were generally from u TO n per cent higher and
o moderate buying movement, In the Hbsehee OF
any pronounced pressure upon the list further
advanced quotations In the early dealings small
The appearance Of SomaOf tho largest
operators upon the bull aide put new life into
tho speculation, and Michigan Central aud Colo
RADIO opened the advance during the forenoon
aud later the whole list followed. The market
hnAlly closed active aud 9trOngat the best prices
the day, The entire list, With but toW excep-
tl0ns, "a materially higher, and Tennessee Coal
and Colorado Coallre lp9H per cent each, Mich.
igan Central ~, 81. Paul aud Missouri PaclHc
~ and Louisville 4 Nashville w per cent.
Railroad bonds fairly Rrtivei sales y $4,000
Government and State bonds dull and steady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
Railroads.

WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE r, r,
w on and, after Monday, April 20, 1852,
ttalps on the Wheeling 4 Kim Grove Railroad
LIAvE WHEELING.
$500 I, M 0;l0a q. ,my 7:O0L, M, s:Ooa. M, 900
q, H. uOoa. m, ll;0O a.. M 1900 m, loop.
Sm ii6 . m +, Nh S;OO p 400 p ma b;i0p. M,
LEAVE wHEEllSo PARK.
q n. lliOO ., M 1900 mn loo =. M, 2;OOp, m,
$500 p, M 400 p. m, b:l6p p. m, $40 p. m, 100
?. m, 500 y. M s;Ohp M, lO;I6p IN.
suNDAYs.-Leayo at 100 a. IN. and run every
R%S SS:i s5SeE &r church " ny Sreln a at o;lS i, !, m, Leave
unti 1910 >. M. 0 sSeSbt ~ cb SnS bu trn eySly w PGS5
will leave the Park at 8:iSG, m, and WhSeiiHs
Q. IIRscu, superintendent.
RALT1MoRE& OHIO RAILROAD
~ On and after May u, iSsg, trains depart
and arrive at Wheellngas iO~ilows-Estern time;
MAIN LiNE-EAsT.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
l;SS a, M, $40 and ll;5O =, M, daily, and 500 q.
M, excerpt Monday,
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 a. mp OK.
Grafton Accommodation slOp M daily.
Moundsville ACCOMMODATION, b;S0 q. M, 1901
and 6;lOp. M, except Sunday,
ARRIVE:
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Q;9S and l2;5Op y, IN. and II 100 p, M, daily.
Cumbetland Accommodation, O:OO p. M, OK
.Cept Sunday,
Grafton Accommodation, 1880 n. M, daily.
MoundsyillC Accommodation, 7:l6 n. IN, and
l;4O and 7;4Op M, except Sunday.
TRANs'onlo DIVISION.
For Chicago $40 and $3.50 a. IN. and aAO and
Cincinnati Express, oiSOa. m. and Ii las p. m.
Columbus Accommodation. g;gOp. M, except
81. Gslrsylllc Accommodation, $3.50 a. M. and
$50 and $3.50 p. M, except Sunday,
ARRIVE:
Chicago Express, 12:l5, 6;SORnd S:6S q. m. and
Cincinnati Il Express, 4iG0 q. m. and S;lop. M,
tcalaRbu, Accommodation, 1910 a. m, daily,
81 Clairsyilie Accommodation 1OAO a, m, and
l;4Oand b;l6 p. M, daily except Sunday.
WHEELING a PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh, 6;OOAnd 7:2b a. in. daily, and
1910 p. mr daily, except sunday.
FOR Pittsburgh and tho East, U;lO y. M daily
WashIngtgn Accommodation, 500 p, m, daily
TEiftSSnrsh Excursion Train, 700 p. M, Sun.
day only.
From Pittsburgh, 0:8O a. IN. daily and 1850,
daily, except Sunday, aud 6;b6 and llAO y. M.
Washington Accommodation, 500 a. M, daily
Pi9tiSurSh Excursion Train, 1855 M, Sun.
day only,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

nalumorO 1--we stock Market

NEW YoRK, Sept. 1l,-PlS Iron strong; Amer.
S &C W y! 'o9 Ma " Spot STG ,EiPSald tSn St I II bfS 4. quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May 20, 1859. PAtSen.
ger trllns will run as t~ollOws-CentrAl Time.
All trains daily except those marked thuBt
which do not run on Sunday;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

patrotaon,.

OIL Cry, Pa, Sept 1l.-opened Of 900;
highest 0OHc; lowest gStkc; OldSed at 09LC;
Sales 10000 barrels: cledrances plS,00O bArrelsi
charters y PSS barrels; shipments S0,S42 barrels;
runs 41,Sls barrels,
INV YoRK, Sept. II. : Petroleum opened
S'SSGy as. g '3 afsSlI sad az q SsS r. 4 Tho 'a nsiEs Ssi sSes
rallied 10 0Skc.
BRADroRp, Pa, Sept, 1~1.-opened at seCi
closed ut gghc; highest 9ghGi lowest ESQ;
clcAranCes bGlI0Oi barrels.
PITTSBURGH, Pa sept 1l,-reIfoleum dull
hut steady opened d 0Sci closed at9g1tCi high
est WIG; lowest gSa6c.
T%lrusyIItE, Pa, Sept 1l.-opened al 9aci
highest aI99ttoi lowest 9stc; closed at "Ifc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
A poTToMLRss cHAsM,

While Prof. Frederick and were thus
arguing, Mr.. selby had gone oil, up the
gorge TO explore what was beyond tho
huge mass Of powders which blocked up
the canon toward the north. He climb.
Cd along the face Of the Clif, the base OF
which was washed by the lake, and thus
passed beyond the water, and climbed
the rocky barrier, When he had reach.
cd the top and looked over beyond, he
turned aud called 10 Us TO come, Imme.
dlatoly he climbed over tho rock, and
disappeared from view. We followed
aS fast as possible. and Shten We reached
tne top Of the rock, we heard tho roar.
Ing Of waters iay beneath 'us. There
w6s n oh2Btn hundreds Of feet deep, and
u II VIC could hear the dshing Of water,
But We could not soc the bottom OF II,
i was evident that a B%ubterfanean river
had lie course thVre, wv
Mi, Selhy already had gone down in
he abyss, and was lost from view amonp
The jagged sides and polntel rocks, NH
lust we had seen Of him he was cllmblnt
down a CrOvlCe In the wall Of stone, ant
tlien passing under a large shelving rock.
he had disappeared from sight, w
called 10. him and told him not 10 Won.
tutc, but the roar Of tho water was AZ
great that lie could not hear IL,
! could not toll how lar down Il wal
10 tho bottom. Tho water hid worn I'm
channel through rouhtl6ss Year,, AMI
now flowed Id the bolton al Tue roFps
From side To side, across EhlR ChaSt8, VA
NOT many feet, aud ib depth was hun
dtedS below where we stodd, The rive
might 10 called an underground one
although liz channel had been worl
down through the rock. One STANDING
on the brink could not SEQ tho water
unlesa at times when q mass Of io0t
would 10 flung into thp light above ID
bed Of tue river
nhuitnttt ty~hrB4IRtHn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
A rRRiLous UNDERTAKING.

When wo had called IN vain 10 Mt.
sClby, and had waited sometime tdF
HIN, We grew Uneasy, and started dow n
into the dark cave 10 hunt him. knew
that his chief falling was that Of ventut.
Ing too far. had already known him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

PlITnT,S,,BByRqh, CINCINNATI 4 sT
tadof ISEsdsiS y sl.S Sso,saIEysq@Aa9ls 40 Eogt.
leAyp MhSglllRt ICeulfll Bihndaid IiTSn, u1ill
y ehyll Iluhuigh aud the RNtt' 6.S1 a t,tVt
ky wv N mn Y9 p u; aud 6iyGp.m, fSi GsIiSs
a X. ShG SiI5 y hnaieasp9l ls ard e. Ig9lG 5iS0
wy y M. TfAlnA arrive At WTStiiSs a"
f,,Tnl Ivy M. 2l0 =, hi. and Hi9i n
nHhl lSaNlng AZ 90 a. m, ard SrfivInL LEA
bufih, Xil IN, p X wheeling and fiiyS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
INSIST on your grocer furnishing you
with Maryinia Eagle nuttaf Crackers,

The New York ProhlbiNopists have
formally condemned reCkleDsness In the
conduct Of the Pension Bureau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
Amusements.
"Wednesday, Thursday Friday SatuFday,
AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
SEPTEMBER II. IL, 10 8 u.
GREAT FAIR ATTRACTION
John Fay pqlmer's Classic Production,
TheLastDays0fPOmpeii

CT, T..lcaa1 and i've Classic llieFludes. A
p71Ai,.IIon Of BulWcr LyltOn'A Famous btoFy
IEa,s,aretei by a Company OF Legitimate Actors
, rbom, Of Trained VOlCegl
Sew Nrchauirnl Edeotsl
HHVGsayioti oil beautiful Scenery Painted BY
ne Eminent Artist, simon MoeSth,
Lovely Original Music BY '; NORMAN ADAMS
III ,be ChAnCieTs VI Classic TineS. Appear
uoeHiiipn senators, PIlrStA, FlAmen, GlRdlAtoFs,
Virgins, Dancing Girls &C.
Admission. Is sud 90 cents. Reserved seats,
N6G. Matinee prices, 80 and y cenMi reserved
sSs .yl september 10, ~ O. A, HOUSES music store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
TIANAwHA 4 OHIO RAILWAY.

NLEv ELAND 4 PlrrgBTRqu
ARAlLROAD,-Undb schedule Ia eGIdi NJ
i2l1Nq. TtAlnl leave bridgeport Central ntsInX
erd ltigb For Htl.egtsh chicago aud Glove.
Chicago aud. Cleveland, lil2'p, IN, m my.
shT3h eld New TofE, 9iA y IN. FOf Bieubsn.
T a ne Ss' 4, IA A. EsLagcpotl 4 .lSae M, lois
Ol saturday, pnly-fhf Bh6t iIvot1nni AZ.
!. mi Itom ENhl LIynrtO0l liillh. M wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12
ABOVE YHH CLOUDS,
Hu MaxweIl's Explorations on
the Summit Of the Sieuas.
A |sUBTERRANEAN RIVER,
Scenes OF wild, wierd Roauty-PeF-
ilous Descent Into a Deep Canon
Journey Planned to tho Top
of the Mountains.

Special Correspondence OF I've ItteliQaes.
Toll HOUSE, GAL, August 25,-We
left the Short Hair Valley and moved of
toward the east In search Of new coun'
try. The mountains were wild and
rocky toward the east, and 1t seemed
doubtful II we would be able to pene,
trate far, From the top Of the frat emf
nence we gained we could see that our
path would lead through vast fields Of
granite, treeless, desolate and iormida'
BILE. Mt, Goddard, our objective point,
was still iar'toward the east, and lifted its
black, pouderous form thousands Of feet
above the peaks that stood roundit
For the first few miles we advanced
without difficulty, We passed along a
high plateau, where the forest was easily
travelled through, We came upon more
than one beautiful lake hidden among
the rocks and treesj and more than one
brook, cold as ice, flowed across our
path and disappeared over the brink OF
preCipices further toward the south,
We made our way Cheerily; for our
brief stay in the valley had filled US with
enthusiasm, and we were eager TO see
what could be found beyond the wild
hills that confronted us,
Toward noon we emerged from the
tamarack forests In which we had been
travelling all morning, and came into a
region all torn by earthquakes and worn
by roaring torrents that plunged from
cataract TO cataract, and rushed foaming
through abyses so deep that no sunshine
has ever been there since the creation
OF the world,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

l found Mr., Selby waiting for me. He
had been toward tho north and had
found n place where 1t seemed possible
to cross. We set out to try 1t. BY
winding in various ways around the
mountain we found a way to get down
into the canon, and in the bottom We
found q small lake and q little grass
growing between the edges OF tho water
aud the foot OF the cliff. The place was
silent and fearful. We had come down
with great labor and not a little danger.
We had hoped to find it possible to
climb up the opposite side and gain the
plateau which we had seen beyond. But
a few minutes OF observation convinced
US that we were at our journeys end.
We could neither climb the opposite
wall nor go up or down the canon. To.
ward the south II was choked with large
angular rocks that had fallen in from
the beetling walls, and toward the
north a tremendous rock blocked up all
advance. We saw that we could 70 nc
further, unless we would leave our
horse. This we talked Of. W. thought
to leave him aud let him crop the grass
by the lake, and we would tle The pro.
visions on our own shoulders and bro.
coed on foot, and return for our horse.
Prof.. Frederick objected TO this, as lie
didn't want 70 pack a load over these
mountains. Then we proposed that be
remain with the horse, while Mr.. Selby
and | would take q sack Of lFeal and q
forward aiew days, and then return. HI
objected to this, also. He didn't con,
slider that canon a safe PLACE 10 stay In.
Aside from the danger Of wild animals
there was a chance Of an earthquake any
hour, when the loose rocks hanging hun
dreds OF feet above would come crash
Ing down. Already the CANON was inl
Of such Eoek9 that had been shaker
down by earthquake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

CALvERToN STOCK YARDS,
MONDAY, Sept ., 1889. )
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

From Pittsburgh, $50 a. IN. daily and 1850,
daily, except Sunday, and O:bj and naO y. mn
Washington Accommodation, 500 a. M, daily
flt.s$arSR EXCURSION Train, li'sO& M, Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12


We could now gain a tolerablo idea
Of what We might expect to encounter
as VIZ advanced. Already tho country
had become 30 rough and difficult that
our horse could be gotten along only
with the greatest care. Far away to.
ward the south we could trace tho
courses OF the Canons that feed the head.
waters Of Kings river, To the north Of
OF us were the tributaries Of the San
Joaquin river. To reach Mt. Goddard
we could follow no w%ater.course, but
must cross directly over them, and scale
ridge after ridge, each ridge being higher
than the Allegheny mountains.
We came to a point where all advance
toward the east was cut off, Some
things are impossible. It ia impossible
TO go down perpendicular walls Of
granite a thousand feet and make a sue.
cess Of 1t, ChaSms that deep crossed
our way, and We were brought TO a halt,
Mr.. Selby and | climbed to the top OF
Il peak TO take observations. To 20 for
ward was impossible; but by searChiug
1t seemed that n way might be found
either toward the south or north, |
went south and Mr.. Selby went north,
in search Of some place where VIC might
cross the canons, We parted, agreeing
to meet at tho starting point, the same
day, II possible. had an unpromising
outlook from the first. The country
was wild beyond description, and l soon
became convinced that the canon could
never be crossed in that quarter, 1t was
like a great chasm where the mountain
had burst asunder. AS far toward the
south as | could see 1t ran Ikea Sunk.
Gu Road OF 0haln." When l would
lean out over tho brink as far as / dared
10, | could not see the bottom. Across
the top from side to side 1t was, in
places, only a few yards wide, while the
depth was moro than n thousand feet. l
soon was satisfied that it was useless to
search In that direction for q passage
-. - L..l 1T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-12

From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Q;9S and 1850 y. IN. and 100 y, M, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, $50 u. M, OK.
.cept Sunday,
MOundEyillG Accommodation, 7:lb q. M, and
l:iO and 1.4Op M, eGeent Sunday.
The Greenville times., 1889-12-14

where force Of fifty men were re-
quired to produce a given quantity Of
leather. only ten are needed 20 pro
duce the same by the new methods
Heretofore large capital has been re-
quired to run tannery having q reg
ular weekly output As hides often
require TO lie in the tan vats nearly q
year. it will be seen that a great num-
Der must be in process of tannage in
order that a certain amount Of leather
be turned out each week. In addition
to extensive plant. heavy investments
are represented by the hides in tan
mage. But the electric process COM
pletely revolutionizes this. Hides pur.
chased on Monday have been convert
ed into leather and put on the market
by Saturday.
just what effect the electric current
has upon the tannin is, as yet. ques-
tion OF dispute. Some claim that its
effect is upon the tannin. giving II
more active properties. Others say
that it effects the hide only. Prot S
p. Thompson. who has examined the
process. thinks that the effect is to
open the pores OF the hide and so per-
NIT a more rapid access OF the tannin
solution. Another claims that the
current renders the gslatine moro
soluble. SO that it is able to combine
more rapidly with the tannin. There
is reason to believe that there is truth
in both these statements. from the
fact that the leather is much more
pliable and OF greater strength than
that OF the long process. IN. Y. Mail
| and Express.
The Greenville times., 1889-12-14
Why Victoria Dislikes Glad stone.

Queen Victoria's dislike of Glad
stone is at last explained A recent
writer says that when the grand old
man used to visit the regal old lady
he was wont TO talk to her .about the
polity of the Hittites or the relations
between the Athanasian creed and Ho-
mer." The Queen. perplexed and un-
comfortable, would seek TO make a
depression, and would address a re-
mark to a daughter or offer biscuit
to a begging terrier. Mr.. Gladstone
would restrain himself with an effort,
walt until the Princess had answered
or the dog had sat down. and then
promptly resume - 'As | was say
ing"-. Meanwhile the food had
gathered force by delay, and when IL
burst forth again 1t carried all before
1t Victoria used to complain that on
these occasions 1t was Gladstone that
was rude! She was probably In the
same predicament that Biddy Moriarity
was when O'Connell called her a
parallelogram. am.-Chicago Tribune.