davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-21
COLD-BLOODED KILLING.
One Man Boldly Murders Another wit
Deliberation.

Deliberation.
PORTLAND, March Is, Special. Dick
johnson shot and killed William Quilts
in row about FIVE dollars in saloon at
Rainier yesterday. Johnson asked Quilts
to pay a debt and Quilts remarked that
he had paid him his last cent Then he
picked up his gun and started of. John.
son interrupted him and felled him
with blow in the neck
Quilts had box of cartridges
in his pocket and johnson took FIVE of
them and placed them in a gun. Three
he fired in the air and the fourth struck
Quilts in the leg. "Why don't you kill
meP" said Quilts, ''you have crippled me
for life" johnson then put the gun to
his shoulder and taking deliberate ain
shot Quilts through the heart, killing him
instantly.
, 1889-03-21

ROME, March l6.--The pope to-day
gave special audience to Bishop keane,
rector OF the Catholic university to be
erected at Washington. Bishop keane
presented Miss Caldwell and her sister ana
the,r aunt to the pope, who especially
blessed Miss Caldwell for her generosity in
eudowinu the university. He promised
hat he would assist in the services OF pri
, 1889-03-21
should Have Starved Before.

SACRAMENTO. March 16, Special
Harry Holmes. who has been held to
answer for incest with his 9.year old
daughter. was founh dead in his cell this
morning. Ae mad starved himself to
death, having refused food for two weeks.
Thursday and Friday the physicians
pumped nourishment into Holmes stomach
but failed to give him strength. He
wasted away to q skeleton.
, 1889-03-21
No Foreign War Yet.

II must have been great relief to the
able democratic editors all over thu coun-
try TO note that all nature was smillvx
yesterday and that Mr. Blaine had not in
volved the United States of America in
gigantic foreign war up to the hour of 90
ing to press.--Chicago Tribune.
, 1889-03-21
The Guberuational m uddie.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March l6.--
Governor Wilson has decided to call an
extraordinary session of the Legislature
June to settle the Rubernational muddle.
, 1889-03-21
Olympia Bog Iron.

OLYMPIA. March l6.-A fine specimen
of bog iron was found Within the city
limits to-day. From appearances about
five hundred thousand tons of the same
material can he obtained without much
trouble.
, 1889-03-21

alighted from the ira in at Livingston this
morning and is now 10 Jail. He claims
to represent tho West Shore Magazine at
Portland without proper authority to do
30. He was taking subscri ptions for that
journal yesterday at Big Timber, claiming
he would write up the town. He will be
taken to Billings Ia. morrow
, 1889-03-21
PEOPLE From CHICAGO
May he Interested In the Following
Nominations.

Nominations.
CHICAGO. March l6.-rhe republicans
to-day nominated Mayor John A. Roche
by acclamstiop. Samuel b. Raymond vas
nominated for citytreasurer and Democrats
nominated for mayor, Dewitt .. Cresier,
Carter Harrison's old commissioner Of
public works and later superintendent of
the West Side Street Railway System.
Bernhard Raesing, . wealthy brewer was
nomina ated for treasurer. The labor party
hss nominated Samuel E. Gross, a Chi
cago home real estate dealer.
, 1889-03-21

First-class coat makers also pants max
ers wanted at Henuessy K Co., merchant
tailors, Spokane Falls, Washington terri.
tory.
, 1889-03-21
ELLENssURG ENLIGHrENINss
A Successful Horse Falr-The Columbia q
River RailrOad Prospect.

ELLENsBURa, March l6, Special The
Annual horse fair took place at Ellens-
burg to-day and was largely attended
Twenty horses, the finest imported ami.
mails in the Northwest we're paraded
Stockmen throua hout this section
are now paying more attention
to fine breeds and the result is a ready
market for horses all over the country
Strangers present from all parts of the
country we're mighty pleased with the fair.
This afternoon mass meeting Of citi-
zens was held to receive subscriptions for
the Columbia and Ellensburg railroad.
The subscriptions now are about $50, 900.
The farmers throughout Kittitas valley
are beginning to take lively interest in
the enterprise.
, 1889-03-21
NO JOSH, OF COURSE.
Carbonate silver Ores Discovered Nea
Helena Equal to Lesdviile.

HELENA, Mont, March l6.-Large
bodies Of high grade carbonate silver ores
have been discovered in Ellison district,
thirty miles west Of Helena. The End is
considered very important iu mining cir.
cles. 1t il thought to be as extensive as
those OF the Leadville ores. and certainly
of much the same character.
, 1889-03-21
PARIS GRE ZEN.
Poison of Political Parties Perme,
ing the French Public.

PARIS, March l6. The police made
further searches of the residences Of mem
bers OF the patriotic league and reported
they seized papers showing plan had
been matured for the descent 10y members
of the league upon the Palais Bourbon
where sessions of the Legislative chambers
are held and the EIysee, residence of the
president.
, 1889-03-21

Fine corner on Riverside avenue for
sale by Strobach X Munt~r.
, 1889-03-21
Newspaper shark Caught.

HELENA, March IL, Special. A man
named James Gordon was arrested az he
, 1889-03-21

vate mass, to which his holiness invited
the ladies and the bishop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
MEN AND WOMEN OF NOTE.

RIrU-The Chicago Journal says:
James Whitcomb Riley Is thinking OF
taking up his permanent abode IN st.
Louis He says he needs absolute quiet
and Tep0se, and would like to lie down 10
a new made grave and pull the green turf
| over him.
IrRNER--J. Milton Turner, a well known
colored man, IS working up a scheme to
col0uize 30, 600 acres near San Diego with
colored people
BRIGHA1I-Miss Mary A. Brigham, o.
Westtorc, Ness, who graduated from
Mount Holyoke Seminary forty years ago,
has been chosen as the first president Of
the institution, which is now college as
Well
DAVIES. L. B. Davies, the man who
ran the first locomotive in Ohio, and who
invented the COW catcher, the Chicago
Nel-' states, is still engaged in active bust.
uess So Columbus. His invention ha'
been worth millions 20 the railroads. but
he never got a cent for it.
MAHONE.-Butler Malone, son of th'
ex-senator, is one Of the high rollers o.
Washington. He lights 25-cent cigars
takes two or three puffs, and throws then
away. chews tutti fIutti chewing gum
wears two CT three different snits every
dsv. wears a diamond horseshoe scsripin
three diamond rings, snd drives the only
tandem tesm in Washington.
SHELDON. George Sheldon, Of Indiana
recently received legacy Of 800, 600, anC
the first thing he did was to buy SlS,OO'
worth of diamonds and 81, 900 team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
MARTINS FERRY

Mrs. John Pennington, of Fifth street,
had the misfortune yesterday afternoon 10
fall from a stsp-adder and break her left
lex. She was hanging paper and in sitting
down, slipped and fell with her loot on =
fender in such way IS to break the leg
last below the knee. DR.. HeIvey was
called and reduced the fracture, which is
OF such nature as to render the limb al
mo useless even after the bones knit.
Mrs. Pennington is past fifty sears old and
the injury will prove very severe to her.
On Monday night some vile miscreant
deliberately threw stones through three
street lamps on the extension o. Hanover
stree, around toward Heliing's Coal
Work.. Tue unregenerste villsio carried
boulders in his hands and deliberately
aimed st the Tampa aud broke them to
pieces Several persons in the neighbor-
hood saw the fellow bat could not TecCg-
uize him ON sccOGut Of the darkness.
It seems from information received yes
terdsy from Mrs Arther Mcdonnell that
her daughter Rosy was not married 10
Jos ph Porter. The RRGIsTgR's ntOrms-
ton concerning the matter originally came
from the supposed to be groom's
brother, and bore al the marks of anthem
ITCHY.
Father Mattingly received letter from
his sister, Sister Mary ST. Clair, of the
Good Shepherd Clpvant, OF Philadelphia
When Father Msttingly left his sister last
Friday she was bed-fast with paralysis,
and her very rapid reeupeTstion is wonder
fol
Mrs. Thomas Baggeti, OF this city, Lett
yesterday for England where her father Is
IN q critical condition. She expects 10 re-
turn in TIE fall.
When you need anything in the plumb
ing line, it will be TO yOnr advantage to
call on J. w Lane q Bro, First stree.
J. I. Hanes put up a fine new mOpu-
ment at the grave of DR.. l. Werlich. IN the
Riverview cemetery yesterday.
Samuel Strain ia building tenement
house on the lower cod of his plat Of
ground in the Orchard.
Large stock of Steam Brewery Hose, etc.
at reduced rstes, at J. w. Lane " Bro. Z
First street.
Mrs. Captain H. W. Smith ia in Cadiz,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Sheriff.
The health officers is needed up in Hell
Inns Hollow very badly.
William Mitchell, of Alton, H., is IL tie
city visiting friends.
@. W. Swartz spent yesterday in Steu-
benyille.
Thompson Thomas is in Toronto, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
ORGANIZED LABOR A FAILURE.
DIR. Pentecos. Declares Press and Pulpit


DIR. Pentecos. Declares Press and Pulpit
Are CapitalIstic.
NEW YORK, May 6.-At his Sunday
morning services in Masonic Temple yes
terdsy, Rev. Hugh o. PentecOst discussed
the subject, Organization of labor 70
remedy" In the course of his address he
said:
"a pitiful spectacle is the contest Of Oh
gained labor with centralized capital.
Organized capital is steadily, cruelty ag-
gressive, conscious OF its invincible power.
Organized labor is engaged in an attempt
TO defend itself, but it is only an attempt
after all. 1t does not and it cannot sue
coed. Twist after twist of the screw IS put
upon labor, and wages are going down.
ward and ever downward.
Chow can organized labor hope to sue
coed when the laws of the land ara against
il? The press and the pulpit are against
it. TApplaus. A few capitalists can
come together at any time and throw a
thousand workmen ont. Behind every
law sre the police and the soldiers. Inc
law means clubs and bullets and bsyonets.
The press and the church are in favor OF
the rich and against the poo"
IISIr. Pentecost spoke OF the restoration OF
the land to the people rs the solution OF
the labor problem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
A. MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE
Seeks Divorce Because He Would Not Sup
port Her

Seeks Divorce Because He Would Not Sup
port Her.
PITTsBURG, May 6.-Catharine NJ, wife
of Jordan s. Neel, the millionaire river
coal operator, has entered suit in this
county for divorce, on the ground of ne
glect The Captain and his wife are well up
in the sixties, aud have been married for
thirty seven years. Captain Neel re-
sides on $4,000 farm at Neel
Station, on the Cleveland and Pittsburp
railroad, and Mrs Neal is living with a
married daughter at McKeesport, this
county. Besides his farm, Captain Neel
owns coal mines, saw mills and general
stores for his miners at Coal Center, in the
mining region of the Monongahela Valley
He also OwDs the river steamer J. S. Neel,
and he is now interested in gold mine in
Mexico Despite his immense wealth,
Captain Neel is very eccentric in the mat
ter of dress, and on the streets of Pitts
burg looks like poor farmer. Mrs. Neel
left her home on December 18th last, and
the Captain and his mother-in-law, plead
ignorance of any cause for separation.
Mrs. Neel says her mother, who is in the
eighties, doesn't know all, and possibly
sides with her sOn-in-lsw. Captain Neel
says his wife will be welcomed home at
any time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
GROCERIES.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY May Z.
Sugar market easier. Coffee stronger Pro
visions stronger Dried Fruits dull.
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup S2c: Honey Drip
pc: Maple Drips. five gallon kegs nc; ten gallo
kegs zoe: One-half barrel 6Sc: barrel &c. Suga
dark 2ic. &c additional in half barrels. Ne'
orleans MoaSses-Fancy fsc; Choice 46c: Prim
lie; Fair Csc; Mixed goods, New Orleans 3Oa52c
Bakers goods soc.
PRov1sIoNs-Large :. c. hams 1O54c medium
s. G. hams III &C.; small 5. G.. hams NE; CaliiOr
mia hams &c; 5, C. breakfast bacon Zoe; :. {
shoulders Sc: homeless hams re; city sides sc
ham beef SIC: ordinary bsef ne; family nneS
pork, b piece SIS 90: bean pork, fine clear
SIC co.
LARD-Tierce ne half barrels nc; tubs re
tin pals, lbs sc tin pals lbs, &c tin pals
10 lbs Sc: in pals 20 lbs Sc cans 30 lbs, nc.
CANNED GOODS 10 Standard tomatoes SOC:
10 fancy tomatoes 90a9jc; , 10 standard Hartlor'
Co. corn, Gja75c; ID daine process corn, 9Oc'
10 Maine packed sweet corn, 81 coal TO- ID Acori
brand peaches 81 90. To standard table peaches
81 f.; 3 10 standard pie peaches, csc ID ful
standard cove oysters g0c. To light weight GOV,
oysters. zoe: . ID standard string beans soc.
WOODEN wARE-No. I tubs, 81 90: No. p 81 90
No g. IS 90: hoop pals 81 45; 3 hoop, 81 65; sap
81 5O. single washboards 81 80: double do, s. so
fine crimp couble do, s. 70; single s. 20.
FRUIrs-New Turkish Prunes &c; Raisins
Valencia, 6i4c: Layer Odora, Sc; London laye
raisins g. 65a2 90 Loose Muscatels, 81 gOa2 90.
OU.-Lard, extra western strained soc; carbon
10 ne carbon, 80, re white miners bes
winter soc; white miners 20 10 Ole
SUGARs-Cut loaf 9l5c Cubes &c; Fruit pow
dered &c: Ordinary powdered 9}sc' Granulaiec
standard re. Standard Confectioners A SIC
Standard GrOcer's 4 sNc. Pearl White A sAe
White extra sHc; Ohio Valley &c; New ORR
c nc Fruit c sc.
RIcE-Fancy Pearl csc; Choice Pearl sc
Choice Domestic sc Prime Domestic 5lac
Fancy Hard &c. -,
COFFEE Green Cohee-Fancy Golden klo &c
Fancy Green pc: Peaberry BE; Choice Green
2fc: Prime Green 20i On; Roasting grades zoe Java
dc Roasted in packages-OhiO Valley PC.
FIsH-Mackerel-EXtr Shore No ., bbs. 20.
lbs S2GC0: halfbauels 100 lbs, $500 quarter
barrels 80 MS 81 50: kits 10 lbs sl.50; medium
No. > bbls 200 lbs, s24OO; halfbaUels. 100 lbs,
ST. 50: quarter barrels 30 lbs, s6Sj kits. 10 lDs
81 40 Lake Observation-Disclosures, 100 lbs, = %
quarter barrels, 80 lbs, sl3O quarter barrels ~
lbs 81 Is: kits 10 lbs 45c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
WOOL.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, May Z.
The warm weather OF the past few days ha,
started the farmers in the medium wool sections
in the interior OF this State to shearing and il
the next ten days the weather permitting, tn,
bulk of this class of unwGshed woods will bt
shorn. We learn that the greater portion O
them have been sold this year on the Sleeps
back, the general price having been 25c PEI
pound. Horkheimer Bros. of this city claim tina
they have contracted for 5000 pounds of thest
woods at that figure, and are expecting TO receive
the bulk OF them within the next two weeks.
In the fine wool sections OF this immediate
neighborhoOd, no shearing exec oting that of IA
sheep, has begun, but the weather allowing, the
great part Of the washing will be completed
within the next two weeks, and perhaps the gen
eral clip will be ready for marketing about thu
first Of June.
Prices at seaport remain very dull, and very
little is doing Stocks. however being small
we look for no material change until the genera
clip Is being marketed and then, through com
petition, higher prices may rule. The creates
drawback TO the advance In wool, however, !,
caused by the general stagnation of the goods
market, with the exception of perhaps a few
mills that are running on speclalties. Orders arr
very scarce at prices that will leave Il margin
and shutting down movement is contemplated
by some mills.
The general belief Of farmers in this section i
that SOC will be the opening price for fine WASHED
wool, and If we do not mistake, that figure vii
purchase a considerable amount of IT,
The following are the ruling prices in our mar
ket: Fine fleece, washed Soc unwashed onethirt
OIL fat sheep wool is 10 PC lowing to shrnkage)
medium washed wool 30 to SIC, medium unwash
ed 25c; Tub washed 30 TO SIC.
Roston.
BoSToN May Wool market quiet No ma
terial change in prices; good XX Ohio 3}a3lc
Michigan 29a3Oc; combing woods quiet. Terri
DRY and all kinds unwaShed wool dull: pulle,
Ia and
strong at s6allc
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May Wool quiet and nom
inal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
HE STOLE HIS WIFE.
A Young Girls Disappearance and Strange
story on Her Return.

story on Her Return.
LEXINGTON, ky, May "a curious
story inda IT'S wsy here from Stropgville,
Ina Nagofiu county. Somsthing like q
wear aeo Mary Baker, the daughter Of tie
village shoemaker, disappeared. She was
pretty and hsd been a general isvori,e.
There was no known cause for her dissp-
psaraoca and not single trace Of heI
c1uld be found She had left house to
spend night with a friend and dissp-
beared before reaching her destination.
some thought she had gone to Louisville
OF some other city TO seek work. More be
feve5 thst she had some secret trouble to
hide aud hsd committed suicide in some
lonely SPOT Months passed and by all
save her family the girl was forgotten.
Last Thursday night as suddenly as she
disappeared she came 70 her fathers door,
Bearing bit OF baby, and WAS admitted.
She tells q remarkable experience. On the
night ot her disappearance. while on the
way 90 her friends, Jason Smith sutton,
and another man whom she did not know,
caught her and gave her an auesthetc.
l When she recovered she was in a lonely
Icahin ia an unfamiliar spot, though she
do.- not think &. was far from home. AT
Ola c0'ored woman ana her son guarded
! Der and furnished her food Smith visit
ed her frexuently, and ON his promise to
take her home she consented to marry HIM
An unknown white man performed the Ger
emory.
Smith failed to keep his promise and ha:
,vics moved her to other lonely spots,
inailv having her sent TO Beattyville, Lee
county, from whence she escaped. She
esys Smith was always kind except that
be- would rot permit her to 20 or send
home Smith Is B popular young fellow,
was never Suspected of having any connsc-
mon eit1 the girls absence, though as now
r-usmhsred, he frequently was away from
.oE1. As soon As ne heard OF the girl :
return he fed, and has not since been heard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
BRIDGEPORT.

The city authorities are making one
rather serious mistake in the erection Oi
the new city building II will not be
many year, il il 10 be bopsd, at least, til
the city will have some s'F'e e illumin-
sting gas and better water facilities. We
now have natural gas and electric light 81
close at hard tina. it may be said 20 bs
here. All these things Should he provided
for and the building plnmbed throughout
for water and tire two kinds OF gas, and
wired for electricity before the plaster and
wainsco,ipgs are put or. To do these
things after the building is completed will
cost much more than to do it now, and al
the same time the work will be much less
satisfactory Council should take some
action in the matter st once.
The alumni of the Bridgeport Hugh
School will, on the Twenty fourth of May,
give a banquet end reception. This will
occur the day afiOr The commencement
and will include in the alumni list the
graduates Of the present year. The event
will be one of more than ordinary impor-
portance and extensive arrangements are
making
A couple of amstuer horse doctors per-
formed the very difficult feat OF cutting a
ring hOue from the fore foot of one of W.
L. McConnauehy's ponies last Saturday.
The pony ia doing very well and will likely
recover. This is the first time such an
operation was ever performed and its re
suit will be of interest to horse owners
generally.
On Sunday twelve new converts to the
Baptist faith VIII be immersed in the Back
river snd made members of the ColOred
Baptist Church. The dipping will occur
about IL a. m. and will draw crowd.
George Gordon, who was quite seriously
hurt in the wreck of a O., L. & W. freight
train az FairpOint, last week, is again able
70 be about.
Miss Mamie Thompson, of Urichsville,
Ohio, who has been the guest of Miss Retta
Rogers, has returned to her home.
Albert Kunkel, of this city is in Uriehs-
vile, visiting friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO, 7-Cattle-Receipts 6OOO head;
shipments $500 head; market slow and easy;
beeves 81 l5a4 80; steers So 40ai To- stockers and
feeders 81 l0a3 GO; cows bulls and mixed 81 16s
8 So ,o
Hoes-Receipts l2O 600 head shipments 5000
head: higher mixed 81 55a4 75 heavy 81 5Oai 20;
light 81 coal So; skips So 5Oa4 TO- go.
sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments ZOO
head. market steady: natives g. 00a5 90; stock
en- 81 G5a2 gO westerns IS 4Oa4 50; Texans 81 75a
q -. lambs 81 50a4 so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
wheeling

TUESDAY, May Z.
The Hour market is extremely duh and price'
have taken a tumble Of 2jc since our last report
while wheat has settled down 10 9Oc per bushel
The following are wholesale quotations:
flour AND GRAIN Choice family -four in bar
reIs e O0: in sacks 81 So middlings per ton 81 N
To siG no: bran per ton sli 10 10 SIC 90. Rye
brings SOC per bushel ,,.o-.
FTgp-Corn per bushel ijaj0c; oats 5Oa35c
baled hay per ton SIS % 10 SIC 90. Loose hay l.
hrinring SIS 90 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

IuEsDAl' May q.
The cattle market this week is fair, with prices
unchanged. Messrs Hudson * Bayha furnish
the following quotations:
Calte-l 900 to 100 lbs stock 3i4a4c per lb; 500
TO 900 lbs 3l4a3i4c per 10; 700 to 500 lbs 2al y
per 10.
Hogs-Market slow; 4%ai}tc per To-
Lambs-Good at Sa5c per ID.
Calvts-3a4c per 10.
Gbapr-ga4lLc ppr III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08


RAILROADS-Moderately active; sales g. l67. 600
SrOCKS-The stock market to-day was more &C
tive, especially in tho forenoon. The opening
was teverish ana irregular, with no very marke 1
changes from last evenings prices. Among the
low priced shares there were some sharp move
ments and Denver Texas and Fort Worth ToAe
over per cent After - O'Clock ST. Paul became
active and moved up fractonally. This was fol
| lowed by decline, I'm which Philadelphia Gas
was most conspicuous with drop OLA per cent.
and Pullman /. The general list however,
moved over an extremely narrow range, and
| there seemed TO be no marked tendency in either
direction the fluctuations being Insignificant.
! The heayineSs was maintained until the close,
which was quiet az close to the opening figures.
! sales, s,25j shares Quotations closed bid as
| follows
Adams Express 100. American Express III:
| Canada Pacific % Central Pacific 36lsi Chesa-
peake and Ohio us preferred do frsts IS do
seconds 81. Chicago and Atsn, 1872. Chicago,
Burlington and quincy 977s Delaware and Hud-
son 1861; Delaware Lackawana and Western,
| 1881 !. Denver and Rio Grand. Il; Erie, 2Sl9; do
preferred 705s. f. Wayne, 1885: Illinois Central,
| ll415. Lake Shore, 1929; Michigan Central 81,
Minneapolis and 81. Louis, .; do preferred il;
! Missouri Pacific 3d. Northern Pacific, 26ls do pre-
do preferred 1879 New York Central 1867, ore
gOn Transcontinental 4l Pacific Mail. 1914 Pc
| oria D. & +. 2i Pittsburg: l6l: Pullman Palace
/ Car. 1850 Reading $40. Rock Island %; st.
| Louis and san Francisco DIS 4; do.preferred Coz
/ do inst preferred 100 St Paul, Minneapolis and
| Manitoba lO2. 81. Paul and Omaha. 33is do pre-
| ferred 49, Texas Pacific DIS, Union Pacific
Ga s. United states Express So Western Union
/ site
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
A Queer World This.

This is q queer world. A large number
of people worship idols which are msnufac'
tured in England, while, On the other
hand. the manufacturers of these idols
make an idol Of the money received for
chem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-08
what a Kiss Is.

What is a kiss? ID question which hal
agiiatel the world for centuries. TIT
great problem is solved at last. Dr.. Henry
Gibbons, in recent lecture at San Fran
cisco, described a kiss as "tbe anatomical
iuxtaposition OF two oFbicularis Oris mus
cles in q state Of contraction" There!