davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03

RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co., Jackson, Mich.
GENTS: For forty-fve years 1 have
been afflicted with blood poison, liver and
rheumatic difficulties. Part of the time
confined to my bed. My blood was badly
diseased. Six bottles of Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup did me more good than all
the medicines / have taken. My friends
have taken it and in every case it has
proven wonderful remedy. have known
of some wonderful cures Of dyspepsia and
neuralgia. Mrs. MARY gIDDLE.
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas-
tiers are remedies of great merit. i be-
lIeve they have no equal in the cure OF
rheumatism and all blood diseases.
DR.. 81. RICHARD, Druggist.
Mitchillville, Iowa.
W. E. Bard, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
SELECTING SEED CORN.
Some Valuable Suggestions by Prof. G.. Il
Morrow, of Illinois.

Some Valuable Suggestions by Prof. G.. Z.
Morrow, of Illinois.
In selecting a few bushels of seed
corn with special reference to improve
ment OF the crop, as well as to having
seed with strong vitality, should pre-
fer selecting in the field before the crop
is fully matured, because this will en-
able one to judge of the stalk as well
as the ear, and of the early maturing
OF both ear and stalk compared with
their surroundings.
In preserving this corn | should Sc
lect the most convenient method which
would allow the ears to become quite
thoroughly dried before severe cold
weather, and then keep them dry
perfectly free from marked variations
In temperature. Artificial heat in
moderate degrees is helpful. but not
often essential in this latitude with
fairly early maturing varieties.
do not attach much Importance to
any one method. The old plan of
"brading up" the ears by their husks
by pairs and hanging over wires, ropes
or poles in a warm, dry place, is, per-
haps, as effective as any. A patented
corkscrew-like wire to put in each ear
is excellent Cutting off the tips of the
ears, making hole through them
lengthwise, then stringing dozen or
twenty on wire probably gives help
in the thorough crying of very large
ears. In ali ordinary cases no trouble
will come if the ears are spread thinly
on the floor or in crates, if kept in
warm, dry place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
Corn Fodder For Sheep.

There is no way of disposing of corn
fodder which affords me more salts
faction than to give it to sheep. A
flock of wethers will work cheaper
than any cutting box and board them
selves. What they leave on good.
bright fodder is not worth bothering
about-husks. leaves. tassel, shcaths,
even the soft upper ends of the stalks.
are consumed. My custom was to put
one bundle in a Slated rack twelve Or
fourteen feet long, dividing it into two
halves and laying the tip end Of each
nalf toward the outer end of the rack.
This enables every sheep to get fair
portion of the foliage, not being re-
stricted to either butts or tips. If
more than this amount is put into a
rack at once the sheep can not pene-
trate it and pick clean the center of
the mass. The stocks are thrown out
every day, and the straw and oats be-
ing thrown over them fill up the in
terstices and make under the constant
trampling of the sheep. solid bed
which retains the liquid manure In
the spring this is covered over thick
with straw and left until fall to rot.
1t is then perfectly brittle and easy to
handle. -Christian at Work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
A Remarkable Reunion.

Mr.. j. L. Hall returned yester day
from Knoxville, Tenn, where he
went to attend a reunion of the de-
scendents of Thomas Hall his grand
father. Mr.. Hall had not been back
to the old home before for 40 years.
The meeting was held in a pictur.
esque cove called Hines Valley Z miles
north of Knoxville. Over five hun
dred were present some belonging to
the 9Th generation. The object OF
the reunion was to dedicate monu.
ments erected by the children to the
memory of their ancestors, Thomas
Hall and wife who have slept in the
cemetery over a half century. The
great crowd gathered around those
graves and with appropriate exercises
dedicated two beautiful marble shafts
which now mark the resting place of
pioneer couple whose descendants seek
to honor to-day.
After the dedication the assemblage
adjourned to a bubbling spring in the
ravine nearby and partook of boun-
tiful repast. At the dedication exer-
cises the old bible belonging to
Thomas Hall was used.
Mr.. Hall greatly enjoyed the trip
which for the first time brought him
in contact with numerous relatives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
Messery&Meuschke's
NO. 232,
NV. Coz. Ohio and Third Sis.
A Complicated Case

On last Wednesday. at 3 p. m,
sheriff Mitchell received a telegram
from Sedalia containing a short, but
exact description Of a man, and re.
questing bis immediate arrest for MUIR
der. The telegram was signed by
Thos. G. Cranmer, sheriff of Cooper
county, Mo. As soon as the telegram
was received Sheriff Mitchell notified
Marshal Chinn to be on the look out.
Not over thirty minutes later Mar
shall Chinn saw stranger answering
the description, strolling down Broad
way towards the river. The dispatch
said the man had "a bald head"
Chinn stepped up to the man and
took of his hat quickly. A baldhead
was revealed. Nine men out of ten
would have picked out this man as
answering the description.
The man gave his name as Willinm
Kessler, and said he had been a section
foreman on the M. K. & T. railway
at Stringtown, l. T., and that be bad
had been for two days in the NJ. X
Il railway hospital at Sedalia. He
showed printed certificate, duly
signed, for his discharged from the
hospital, and said he was on his way
to Norborne, Mo-, where his wife's
people lived, to see his wife and get
over a bad attack of malaria.
Sheriff Mitchell expected that
Sheriff Cranmer, of Cooper county
would either telegraph to him by
him by 8 p. m. Wednesday, or arrive
here on the train from Sedalia at 500
p. m. Neither sheriff or dispatch
arrived. Tailor Wade gave Kessler
his meals at his own table and treated
him with every kindness. On Thurs
day morning, as nothing had been
heard from the sheriff he was dis
charged. About one O'Clock Friday
morning Sheriff Cranmer and q man
supposed to be able to identify
Kessler, arrived in Lexington and
awakened Tailor Wade. He informed
them that the man had been dis
charged and they Immediately left for
Norborne. Kessler vas supposed to
be Fisher who recently shot q man
while the latter was cutting q bee
tree on his farm near Boonville.
Nothing further has been heard
from either Sheriff Cranmer or the
prisoner. Lexington News.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
First Complete Fall Stock.
MesseT|y { Meuschke

Are always the first to open new
goods. This season we show subperb
lines of Foreign Dress Fabrics and
trimmings that will please you. Our
Dress Goods Department is big store
in itself, containing low price goods
as well as the high art fabrics and
everything will be sold at rock bottom
prices. For instance we show Is diff
fereut shades in 36in Henrietta cloth
at Zoe per yard, and about 20 shades
of Twills and fancy worsted at 15cts,
and 80 pieces of 40in Habit cloth in
choice cclorings all wool at Scots.
(This is world beater) Beautiful lines
of Henrietta of foreign manufactures
at SOC, 75c and 800, and don't fail
to see our elegant lay out of Imported
Suitings in Plaids, Stripes Checks,
Side Brands, Mixtures, etc. The
latest styles in market. We have the
stock and are prepared to make prices
which will make competition culver.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03

Charles Vaughn, Grant Wither;
and Will Oliver entered a plea Of
guilty to a charge of being drunk.
Vaughn was fined 50. 80 and the other
two So each.
j. Meyrs pleaded guilty to trespass.
ing on the cars of the Missouri Pacific
and was fined S. with a stay on con.
dition that he left town at once.
William Craig a young man 19
years of age was captured Friday
night and lodged in jail on q charge
of attempting to burglarize j. w.
Seibe's saloon at the corner of Ken
tacky and Main. The evidence
showed that Seibe's family live over
the saloon. Yesterday morning Mrs.
Seibe was awakened by noise in
front of the saloon and on going to
the window she saw a man placing a
step-lsdder in position to enter the
saloon through the transom. She
called for the police snd.the fellow ran
across the street and up stairway above
the old Star saloon building. The
officers followed and found Craig ly-
ing apparently asleep in the hall.
No other person could be found. As
Craig answered to the description of
the man who ran, he was placed un-
der arrest.
He claims that he came here with
Sells shows, and while Officer Cos
sage was testifying, he interrupted
him by calling him Id liar, etc. /.
AMI gave other signs of being pos
ses>ed with an ugly temper as well as
disposition. He was held for trial in
the circuit court in bonds of $1,000.
He was unable to give that amount #
hail and Was sent 10 Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03

"Miss Brown would be 8 charming girl, "
heard a young man say,
"If she had good complexion, and those
spots would 60 away;
But they spoil her looks completely" II
Miss Brown would only take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
what happy change 'twould make.
1t would drive out all the humors from her
blood and make it pure,
And the blemishes complained OF dissp-
pear, be very sure.
This medicine is the great purifier OF the
blood, and dis6gurIng eruptions and
blotches will soon vanish when it is used.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetning. II
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
all pains cures wind collie, and is the hes
remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. S-3Oeod&wl.A
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
Belfast, ireland, Handkerchiefs.

We show most beautiful line of
Irish linen Handkerchiefs, we only
ask you to visit our store and see the
beautiful new goods, whether you
wish to buy or not. 200 dozen Hem
Stitched Ladies' Handkerchief in
fancy borders at DC each or 60 per
dozen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03

-''Deacon Rastus, Use called on you
for dem fifty dollahs dat you promised
for de new church." Rev. Mr.. Loftue
said l didn't primise to guy
fifty dollahs," rejoined Erastus.
Yes yer did. Deacon You're
mistaken. brudder." why, Rastus,
how's dat ar? / hearn you stan up in
yer place in de church an say out loud
dat you'd give fifty dollahs-" No,
yer didn't, Brudder LOTUS. Yer don't
remember correctly. said I'd head
a 'scription wild fifty dollahs, an so ]
will. dift say I'd give no fifty dol.
labs. an doan't intend to-" ---
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03

The effect of using Hibbari's Rheu-
'aatic Syrup is unlike all medicines con-
tanning Opiates or pOisons, it being entire
" fcte from them. 1t cures rheumatism
10y purifying the blood. w Z. Bard,
druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03

-Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures
rheumatism by striking at the seat of the
disease and restoring the kidneys and
liver to healthy action. Ii taken a suff
cIent time to thoroughly eradicate such
poison, it never fails. w. E. Bard, drug
gist,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
Table Linen Department.

Ladies, We call your attention to
our Table Linen, Napkins and furn-
ishiDg Department; special bargains
await you. See our real Turnkey Red
Tablings at 19c per yard, or our all
Linen, fancy border TabIings at 35c,
4Oc, SOC and 60c best value ever
shown. Our stock is very complete
In every department and courteous
attention is shown all who visit our
mammoth store.
Yours very truly,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03

The Elegant Stationery
Store is Beitler's, 4OS Ohio
street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-03
Base Fail.

The ST. Louis Browns were again beaten
yesterday by the Columbus, Ohio, clnb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13
BRIDGEPORT.

The pulling of door bella By quite a
number of small boys IN Kirkwcod for
some time past, is getting 10 be quite 81
nuisance, sud II this practice is still con-
tinusd the perpetrators will figure very
prOUiscuoGsly some of these mornings II
police court
Tire remodeliug Of the Town Hall by
Mr.. James Clarke, TO whom the contract
vas awarded, will he begun in a few days.
1t Ia the intention TO have the building
completed within sixty days.
Mr. Edward Geib, of Silver Creek, Y.
j.. is now in charge OF the c., J.. * W..
tickle; office az this place, having succeed
al MIR f. Hsnkly, Who has gone 70 Mon
tanG Territory.
Miss Lou Moore, who has been visiting
Misc Reta Rogers, leaves Friday to visit IN
St. Claisville. In six weeks she will start
for her home at Colorado Springs, Col.
Mrs. jackson Baggs is dangerously sick
at her residence on Pike street. Owing TO
her age her recovery is considered doubt
sui.
Oae ofthe fine large horses Of the Sisr-
dard Iron Company dropped dead yester-
day near the Bridgeport glass factory
Mr Hsuy Jones, formerly Of here, bat
now OF Delaware, o., was in town yesteI-
day calling ON bis many friends.
Mr. James Higgins has sold his fine
draught team to the Hobbs d Bfockman
Glass Co.
The Mammoth Skating Rink Will soon
be torn down and converted into dwelling
houses.
Miss Mamie Duncan leaves Friday io5
PittsbuTg, 10 be the gnest OF Miss Hall.
Mrs. J. Z. Trueman, who nas been
quite s.ck, is conya!escing.
Rev Jaa. Rogers left yesterday TO visit
relatives at Toronto, ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13
BELLAIRE.

The GAINESVILLE NaCS, in speaking of the
late foot race, says The Neics has been
given a tip that NikiTk has the best rec
ord, but il was intended that Shaffer
should win the race here. Sc much money
Was staked, however, that it Over-bsl-
anced the agreement and it become the in
terest of the managers for Nikirk 10 win.
Some Of the Zauesyille boys who got this
tip took the short end of the string in the
betting and came cat ahead
Robert Darrah bscame very mad at his
sister and cut her new silk dress with a
he was arrested for the liberty he took
aud yesterday Squire Roeder sentenced
Robert TO pay fine of So and costs and
90 to jail for thirty days.
Prof J. II. Jones, District Grand Mas
ter of District No "a of colored Odd Eel
lows, viii preach the annual Thanksgiving
sermon Of Belmont Lodge No. 1861, G. L.
O. o. F., at A. NJ. Z. Church on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock
The ladies OF the Second Presbyterian
church viii hold a social at the home of
Mrs. Thompson, in the Fifth ward cut to-
morrow evening
Anderson az McGregOr will remove their
lumber yard tOquarters on Guernsey street.
The @, L. * ". road has purchased the
old lumber yard.
The b. Il 0. accommodation made &
Settlement Of wall paper at Qnincy. The
bundles had been piled too close 10 the
track.
Acrowd of young gentlemen have started
q gymnasium, which is open on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights.
The nsw NJ. + Church will seat 5O0peo-
pie in the aud ence room and 400 people
IN the Sunday School room.
Rev. J. Q. Hench was il the city yester-
day. Mr. Heuch has some very sound
doctrine on prohibition.
The Young folks Of the First NJ. Z.
Church viii hold a social Friday evening.
Rein Birch has purchased the A L
Baron property west Of Town for ST 800
Rote Gibbs, the porter, who has been in
service on the Andes, is home again
DIR. Porterfeid drew the elegant silk
quilt al the fair of Wenner cadets.
The Veneer Cadets sold of the articles
left over at the fair last night.
a child OF George Donaldson, of the
Fourth ward, died yesterday.
Thos Ault will sell his Touring mills on
account of failing health.
An entertainment will he given in A. NJ.
Z. Church this evening.
The X. OF =. have organized a uniformed
rank "a this city.
Wenr5I's cadets Will clear over $500 from
the fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13

SAY what the photographers may, the
hustle is really going out OF fashion.
Tcht-ftting ulsies of fine cloth sre to
be numbered among spring garments
A great deal of hsnd-covering masquer-
AIDES for kid that never even saw a goaJ.
Turbaus ore 10 have their plsce among
the most fashionable spring headgesr.
In the matter Of collars The men who
wants n De swell does not know what
kind to buy.
A naval cficer's cap is TO take the place
of the tore-and-at for young women VINO
sail the oce0n blue. ~
The spriog high nat is cut, ditto tine
news derby, aud every day appear Oh the
.t-eet in increased numbers.
Golden rod is now to be the national
flower, % one Of the many pleasant out
comes ct the inaugural ball.
Some Of the wrappers are go handsome
that milady IS tempted 70 wear hers down
stairs 90 receive yi-itors.
1T so1uds improbable, but it rs rea'iy
t-ue that there are several new styles ana
patterns Ia ornamental parlor lamps.
Many people, weary oirugs IN the mousse
are gong back to carpets, which Is very
pleasing to carpet manufacturer.
There is sill On active demand for sny-
thing that is odd and unique in furniture,
from q kitchen chair to a Parior CABINET.
Very old-fasbionei silver card.cases are
to be the rage The hest are these that
have come down from revolutionary an
cestor=.
Green cloth suits, although the color IS
unlucSy. ere more fashionable row thsn az
the beginning Of the season. Maybe they
are the asrbingo1s Of spring. -Ne'7 York
DAT and Express.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13
BENwOoD.

Messrs. Robert Lambe., K. Forest and
Charley McCsulitf, of Johnstown, are here
tn attend the funeral Of J. McCauliit-
The funeral ofJohn A. McCauliii will
take place this morning from the Cathohc
Church.
The /. o. G. T. intend performing a
drama in the near future.
A force OF men are working on the cross
iugs fer the motor line.
Nothing new yesterday in the situation
at the lower works.
Mr.. r. Auchutz, of Charleston, W. Va
in town yesterday.
Little Rene Curran has an attack OF
typhoid fever.
Miss Johanna Lambert, Of Jamestown, is
in town.
Columbia Lodge held meeting yester-
dav.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13
Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO 70. p

Departure OF rains nom Wheeling Ftrcm
time. Schedule in effect November lSih, issf
Express FOR Chicago and the G0rthwes i1lf
l. m, $3.50 p N. sud $40 p. m. daily. and iilh %.
m daily except Saturday
Express for Cincinnati and 81 Lous. il.1 a.
N. daily, and HIS 2. n. daily except Saturday.
Columbus accommodation s65 d. ~. daily
For Columbus, 1928 a. N. daily. enc I-fl q
Ii. daily except Saturday, and 30 p. r. ds g ot.
cept sunday.
only.
Philadelphia and New YORK, via Grafton o..
n. and $40 p. N. daily.
For PitSbuTg and Washington, Pa n
daily. Express, ESQ a m. daily lfi -. r. DOS
except Sunday. Additional way train 'of NH.
ingtOn, Pa, $50 T. m. daily except sunday
Pittsburg, Baltimore and Phlsfelphia 6l p.
m daily.
except sunday, and STOP m, daily.
For Grafton, $40 p m. daily.
For Cumberland $40 a. m, daily aHcap. -'n.
day.
For 81. Clsirsvllle. SIS q. H.. 2gO D. m. aud
$40 p. m daily except Sunday.
Express trains arrive RON Chicago $3.50 sUl
$50 4 m, and go p. N. daily, and ass o. m.
daily except Monday
Express trains arrive nom ST. Louls and Cil.
cinnAti, i.55 a. m. and go o. NJ daily
Express trains Srrive nom Philadelphia aa..
iimore and Washington, D. c. via Grafton " b
p. n. and g0op. N. daily via. F.lisbla l.f
a. m. daily.
Trains arrive from Columbus. i65 a. r. and
$40 p. m. daily and 1875 a. N. daily except -ru-
day
Trains arrive nom Pite0urg. IgI5 an daily.
and lG45 p. m, except sundays aud e.. m.
and lilo p. m. daily.
Trains arrive nom Washington. Pa $3.50 s. .r.
daily except sunday.
From Moundsville, g5 = a., daily. auf o.
p. m. daily except sunday
Trains arrive from Grafton, ". Ya.giI f.. n
daily.
Irsins srrivo from Cumberland. So b. DID,.
daily except sunday
From 81. Cahwlie 1910 sld $50 sui %
n. daily except sunday.
For Columbus and Cincinnati 2lia.m. sun
day only.
From Bellkire, 1905 a. m. sundays only.
Baggage called Tor Auc Cnccso1 IS. nu.... and
residences on orden len A. Ticket lnoo. Il.C
Market street, and 81 Depot
ChAs a.. sH.LI
General PasCugar "..I
". N. CLEMENTS MANAGE nnfh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13

London layer raisins So 65a2 80; Loose
Muscatels, 81 90a2 90.
OH-LArd, extra western strained zoe,
carbon, 10, tic; carbon, 100, nc; white
miners best winter 60c: white miners
81 10 SIC
sUeARs-Cut loaf sic; Cubes SIC; Fruit
powdered Gle Ordinary powdered nc,
Granulated Standard nc; Standard Con
fectiner's A 75c; Standard Grocer's A &c.
Pearl White A &c; White extra q 6}c;
Ohio Valley 6Bc; New York q sc;
fruit @ &c
RIoE-Fancy Pearl 6ic; Choice Pearl
SIC; Choice Domestic SIC; Prime Domestic
5lc; Fancy Hard &c.
CoPFBR-Green Coffee-Fancy Golden
Rio 22c; Fancy Green 22c; Peaberry DC;
Choice Green PIC; Prime Green 20lc ; BOsst
ing grades 2Oc; Java 24c Roasted in PACK
ages-Ohio Valley 24c.
FIsH-Mackerel-Extra shore No. ,
bble 200 lbs, 500 90; halfbarrels, 100
lbs, S13 so; quarter-barrels, 80 bis, s. So;
kits, 10 lbs., $3.50; medium No. ,, bbls.
200 lbs., S24 90; Half-barrels, 100 lbs,
S12 so; quarter barrels, 80 lbs, So So;
kits, 10 lbs, 81 40. Lake Herring-Half-
barrels, 100 lbs, $3.50; quarter-baIrsls,
30 lbs, 81 20; quarter-barrela, 40 lbs,
Sl.45; kits, 10 lbs, SOC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13

STATES-Dull ard steady.
RAILROADs-Quiet; sales 81, 207, coo.
STocKs-Tbe stock market to day was
dull ana stupid almost throughout, with
very little movement in prices. The open
Ing prices were generally from \ TO I per
cent higher. In early trading small frac-
tlonal advances were made, but they in no
case exceeded halt per cent. st. Paul
was the only really active stock, though
Reading, Lsckawanna and New England
siterward came to the front. The strong tone
disappeared after the first demand was
satisfied and dullness marked the trading
and stegnation became the leading char
aCteristic OF the market The close was
dull and steady, generally at slight frec
lions under the opening figures. The final
changes are irregular and mostly declines
Pullman lost , per cent others fractions
Sales l52 365 shares. Quotations closed
bid IS follows:
Adams Express, $50: American Express,
113; Canada Pacific, 49I; Central Pacific,
34t; Chesapeake and Ohio l6l preferred DO
frsts, 81; do seconds 32l; Chicago aud
Alton, 1874; Chicago, Burlington and Gum
cy, 1901; Delaware and Hudecn. 13l /;
Delaware, LackaWanns and Western, 1881 /;
Denver and Rio Graude, IS; Erie, 2Ss;
do preferred, 674; ut. Wayne, 1901; Hi
uois Central, 10; Lake Shore, 1921; Mich
igan Central, s6l; Minneapolis and 81.
Lo1is, 81 do preferred 10; Missouri Pacific
71s; Northern Pacific, %; DO pTefsTsd,
60g; CHICAGO and Northwestern 1861; DO
preferred 1871; New York Central, 1851;
Oregon Trascortinontei, 33; Pacific Mail,
q; Peogis, D. & T., 2i3: Pittsburg 157;
Pullman Palace CIR, 1875; Reading, Az;
Roc. 5aisra, 95l; ST. Louis q San Fran
cisco, pa; dc preferred, 624; DO frat pre-
ferred 1O7; ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
itobu, 99l; st. Paul and Omaha, 32!; do
preferred, opt; lezas Pacifc 1875 Unrn
Peo;lc, 64}i United Sssts3 Exp'ess Sl4;
W5a;eTa Union, 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13
d. 80 70 slop . Oankey's 30.

I have no doubt that the donkey believes
himself when braying % he executing
vocal solo of the highest excellence. As
some Of my readers may be incapable Oi
approaching the song, l will mention a
device whereby the Turks induce the TOO
vocsi donkey to be silent against ms VIII.
Inst as before O cock crows d" mas 1t
necessary to street CD out his neck to tire
utmost so the donkey feels himself com
Deilsd 60 begin his performance by holding
bis nose in the air aud his tail parallel
with his spine. When, therefore, a TURK