davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-10
BELHAvEN !. COLLEGE.
FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
JACKSON, MISS.

A select College, Of high grade, with limited
numbers, undenominational, founded and
equipped for the higher education of Girls and
young women, by l.. 7. FITZHUGH. A. NJ. iate
very best facilities in al! departments Teach.
eTs trained in the best Universities, and CON
seryatorieS of Europe. Conservatory of Music
supplied with new pianos of best make New
buildings, heated by steam and lighted with clrc.
tricity and gas. Most beautiful, attractive and
healthful site in the South. First session BEGINS
Sept. Is, 1894. For prospectus and other in.
formation apply to l.. T. FITZHUGH, A. NJ.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-07-10
Executive Committee Meeting.

W. \. HODGES. Sec'y.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.

MONMOUTH, Or, May lat the
conference to-day, L. s. Fisher was
reelected conference trustee for three
years and H. Schuknecht presid-
Ing elded for term Of four years.
The committee on finance reported
Sll, ,3O4.93 raised on the salary of mis-
sionaries during the past year. Preach
er's license were granted to August
Weinert, Fred Launer, N. J. Bryans,
William Barnhard, W. Il. Thompson
and Thomas Jordon. The Bishop re-
ported that the Old Folks Home In
Philadelphia, the Orphans Home at
Flat Rock, Ohio, the Sunday school
and Tract Union, the Parent Mission
ary Society, and the General Publish
ing House at Cleveland, o., are all in
excellent financial condition.
The statiohing committee made the
assignments:
PORTLAND DIsTRICT.-H. Schuk-
necht, P. E.; Portland First German,
P. Bittner; Portland Emmanuel, H.
l. Bittner; Portland First English, T.
T. Vincent; Portland Memorial, G. A.
Manshardt; Oregan City, B. F. Myers;
Candy, Fl. E. Hornshuh; Newberg,
r. D. Streyffeler; Nehalem, Fred
Launer; Milton, to be supplied;
Little Falls, w. L. Thompson; Ia
coma, J. Erick; Seattle, August
Ernst; Whatcoin, 0. B. Streyffeler.
ALBANY DIsTRTcr.-I. B. Fisher,
P. f.; Salem German, A. A, Engle-
bart; Salem, English, and Jefferson,
|. B. Fisher and Ezra Maurer; Albany,
A. $. Corley; Corvallis, NJ. Burling-
anne; Sweet Home, August Weinert;
Monmouth, l.. s, Fisher, Lafayette
and Dayton, to he supplied; Eugene
and Roseburg, to be supplied.
SPOKANE DIsTRIcr.-N. Shupp, P.
E.; Spokane, German, N. Shupp;
Spokane, English, N. Shupp; Mica,
Francis Fisher, and W. D. Barnhard;
Medical Lake, W. N. O'kelly; Sprague
to he supplied.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
His valedIotory.

The editor of the weekly Adm Argus
in the issue of the 26th of April says:
With this issue Of the Argus we cease
our editorial labors and retire to pri-
vate life. Not that we have made a
competency of the business but we are
tired and our readers are more so. We
will, owing to the tardiness of the
delinquents, postpone our trip to
Canada; the journey is long and we
are opposed to hoofing it. The peo-
Pile are endowed with more patience
than we thought and we thank them
for 1t. We know they have been sore
ly tried by us, but it was through
ignorance on our part. We are like
the cork on the fisherman's line, we
are floating on the editorial sea; we've
got bite, are pulled under and down
we go.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
FIR GROVE ITEMS.

take the present opportunity OF
sending you a few Items from FIJI
Grove to your valuable paper, hoping
they may not come amiss.
The weather has been unusually
cold and rainy this spring. We have
had a few frosty nights but / don't
think it has injured the fruit crop.
Farmers are wishing for warmer
weather to accelerate the growing Of
their crops.
There is considerable improvement
here this spring in grubbing, clearing,
and fencing. Several orchards haye
been put out and in spite Of the hard
times. The people here don't believe
in making them still harder by grumb-
ling.
Sunday school is getting along fine
under the management of Miss
Ingram, a very worthy young lady.
The republicans are in the lead in
this precinct.
Mr.. w. J. Grimes is teaching at
Foster. Joe, how do you get along
with those lessons to a certain young
lady in the vicinity Of Mr.. Ingram's.
There was pleasant party at the
residence of Mr.. o. Y. Burns to cele-
brate his birthday.
c. Rank, I feel sorry that you was
SO flustered over that little verse. /
quoted it as suiting the occasion. !
never thought of claiming that or any
Of the verses belonging to it as originyl
and everyone knows who is the author
of those verses, and if Sunshine
wanted to ape anybody's stylei it would
not be c. Rank or any of his friends.
SUNSHINE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

The regular subscription price of the
EXPRESS Is $3.50 year, and the regu-
lar subscription price Of the Weekly
Oregonian is $3.50. Any one subscrib-
ing for the EXPRESS and paying Cne
year in advance, can get both the FIX
PRESS and the Weekly Oregonian one
year for $500. All old subscribers
paying their subscriptions for pne year
in advance will be entitled to the same
offer.
New goods at Read, PescDk & Co.'S
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
Another swIndlIng Scheme.

A new game has been invented by
sharpers to rob the farmers and here it
l.: A smooth-tongued fellow approach
es a farmer, claiming to have new
sickle-grinder and secures him as agent
in that neighborhood. He is persuaded
into singning contract for one-half
gross Of the machines for trial. The
wordingofthe contract is changed and
some figurers added which makes the
order call for $4,000 worth of machines.
A few days afterward another fellow
appears and cIames that the machines
have arrived, and presents his bill.
The farmer is paralyzed and denies
the account. Of course he is then
shown his signature and sees that they
have the best of him, A compromise
is offered that he pay a few hundred
dollars, and be finally accepts. Plain
dealer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

iVphE EDITOR VI THE EAPbEsSi
A short time since, IN spirit Of fun
while time hung heavy on idle hands
l sent you for publication "a Days
Jaunt," in which was engrossed
nothing but the exact truth as far Sc
went, but out Of compassion fol
erring man suppressed few points
that 1t may have been well to mention,
but as it is written, it will have to
pass
Now comes one, "a Friend to the
Needy" who tries to diagnose q ''case''
where he has never been called to pre-
scribe, and he will find it one Of the
most difficult cases he ever tackled.
In fact, he is used to breaking the
naughty bunch grass colt and NAV
imagine that little bad language is
all that Is required in this case. We
will not infer that he is on his way to
hades; no sir. after a careful perusal Of
his brilliant effort(?) we can safely say
he is on the high road to heaven.
Why? Because the Scriptures lead US
to believe that ''idiots' go to that
place Of abode. AS to the harmony in
our great mental tabernacle don't
worry. There was harmony enough
for q far more able man than "A
Friend TO the Needy in days gone by
as perhaps your brother can testify to
if you write him a line. Aud to-day
we would not trade our great mag
netic current" weak us it is, for your
poor little hold on life or town lot in
Your beautiful city of learning.
By the way, We have a little story
that may not be out Of place right
here: "A Friend to the Needyn once
came to Waterloo, yea, even unto G.
w. Sanford, a fortune teller, or seller,
of no little repute, and stretching his
beautiful shape upon the operating
table IA saw-buck) told g. w. to reel
1t off at so much per reel. After
careful survey of the premises, George
Indignantly exclaimed, "This is no
head at all, though my eyesight may
be dim you can't fool me. This is one
Of those old Lebanon street lamps and
a badly cracked one at that.
With best wishes for you and trust
ing that you will consult your alma
nae mcre closely in the future aud not
mistake the date when you will "get
full'" also keep your SLACK" like ycur
soda, well corked and far from my
Ins... l.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
Whale Ashore Near Newport.


The Gazette tells about it as follows:
A large sperm whale one hundred feet
In length was washed ashore two and
one-half miles above Newport last
Sunday evening, and on Monday
morning The beach was alive with
spectators who came to gaze at the
monster. Great armies of men were
soon engaged in cutting it up and saw
ing the oil. Three or four hundred
gallons have been saved so far, and
about $50 pounds of whalebone have
been secured. One half of the jaw
bone measured 2Sl feet in length and
about one and one-halffeet in diameter.
George E. Waggoner, from whom. the
above information was received says
that ITO a causal observer it would ap-
pear that its soul had winged its flight
many moons ago, and 1t seems pity
that such large hearted thing should
die. The body of the whale is covered
over with barnacles, and as it lies up
on the sandsit has the appearance of
a wrecked freight train.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
[ohanged Every Week.

[Changed Every Week.
Wheat-4lc.
Oats-2Sc
Hay-$9 perton.
Flour-$ 6O@.75 per sack.
Chop-Sl 90 per cwt,
Bran 75c per cwt.
Middlings-$l 90 per cwt.
Potatoes-20c.
Apples-Dried, &c per lb
Plums-Dried, 43c.
Onions-2c.
Beef-Dressed, Sc,
Veal-4@5c.
Pork--Dressed, 5.
Lard-l2s.
Hams-l29 per ID.
Shoulders-l0c.
Sides-llc per lib.
Geese--S7 per doz.
Ducks-S4 90 per doz.
Chickens--S2 1903 90.
Turkeys--l0c per lb.
Eggs--Sc 9er doz.
Bntter-aOc per lb.
Hides-Greeu. lc; dry, ~.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
A Good Railroad Item.

The following from the Astorian is
the hest railroad item Astoria has had
for some time: Late last evening it
was learned that the first eastern
money Astoria has seen from rail-
road source was New York draft for
$1,000 given to the Fulton Bros. by
Edward Browne yesterday to lift q
judgment they held against the AS
toria and Portland railroad, MIR.
Browne was hunted up, and in an
interview stated that he would not go
into specific details, but the finances
are all arranged for back east, and that
he is here to take up the Nehalem
route road and complete 1t, and ex-
poets to stay here until all the arrange
ments are made and work begun on
the road,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
The skyoyoIe to be a Success.

Fred Merrill says his "Skycycle" is
bound to be success. Several good
working models have been constructed
and they prove more and more the
feasibility of navigating the air by
means of velocipede power. The pat
ents are owned by Joaquin Miller and
myself. You have but TO wait short
time to be able to purchase q "Cloud
Rambler which will enable you to
explore the mysteries of the world
above" This is the G. M. Miller fly
ing machine referred to.-Eugene
Guard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
Severely Burned.

On last Sunday morning, Birdie, the
little two-year-old daughter of VIM.
Brenner by some means In passing toe
near the fire place got her clothing
afire. The mother had just gone to al
adjoining room for an article of cloth
ing when attracted by the child'f
screams, wrapped the dress she fortu'
nately had in her hand about the little
girl and smothered out the flames
The little girl was very badly burned
but hopes are entertained for hel
recovery.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
"McMahan's Wasp"

L. H. MeMahn's new paper the
"McMahn's Wasp" has made Its ap.
pearance. The editor says; "This
paper is not published for the purpose
of making money, l have learned
that the people take newspapers for
news and political papers for politics.
/ have also learned (at an expence OF
S5O00) that no paper in Oregon can sue
cessfully compete with the 0regonian
in the matter of furnishing current
news to the people, Therefore, shall
never again publish a newspaper in
this state, but will confne my work
In this direction to editorial discussion
of political and social affairs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

J. E, Adcox, agent for the Albany
steam laundry, sends washings down
on Tuesdays only.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

N. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
cry OFFICIALS.

led, KELLENBERGER
]. q, REED,
rorx,,, army T. c. COTTON,
VouNoiLnnN ID. ANDREWS.
s. H. MYERS.
q. W. RICE.
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

The above trains stop at all stations from
Portland to ALBANY inclusive; also Tangent,
Shedd, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City,
Irving, Eugene and all stations from Rose
burg to Ashland inclusive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
! force seven times that of gunpOw-

force seven times that OF gunpow-
der.
When one of our innocent little black
cans, weighing sixty pounds, is expiod-
ed something must give way. Like all
explosives, it does it best work when
in close contact with heavy resis-
lance.
After leaving New York with reports
from the photographic Office as TO
where the wreck had been reported
last, we steamed down to the Delaware
Capes and anchored off Cape May. Bad
weather set in aud high winds prevent
ed us from going out, so we went TO
Delaware Breakwater and anchored
behind it until the storm blew itself
out two days afterward. We then
started out TO sea on Sunday morning,
steaming abont twenty miles Our
lookout reported two sparS standing
out of water on our port bow.
PREPARING TO BLOW UP THE WRECK.
Running to within FIVE hundred yards
of the wreck, for such it was, we drop
ped anchor. The captain, having one
OF our dingys manned, pulled over to
the wreck and brought her off. In the
meantime our whaleboat'S crew had
been making preparations to lower their
boat. On the captains return he gave
orders as to how it would be best TO
plant our torpedoes,s so several service"
torDedoes had been prepared and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
BLOWING Up
OCEAN DERELICTS.
REMOVING DANGEROUS INSTRUCTIONS TO
NAVIGATION.
TOrpsdoss Fastened to Masts Exploded by
Electricity, Which Skaters the Wreck and
Sends Up an Immense COlumn Of Water
Work Under Ssarchtight
Ne,U York Herald.

One OF the sailors aboard the United
States Steamer Vesuvius, which has
been ordered By she Navy Department
TO clear the ocean within certain
limits from the United States coast lines
OF dangerous derelcts, writes the fol-
lowing account of the work for the
Herald. He describes the method OF
attaching the torpedo to the masts and
other parts of sunken vessel which
shows above the water and the action
of the torpedo after the explosion
After leaving the Brooklyn Navy
Yard last January, and up to the pres
ent date, we have succeeded in destroy
ing seven wrecks and several large
spars, or pieces OF timber, dangerous to
navigation. Tbs Vesuvius has been
engaged in this work since October.
The Herald published full accounts of
our work up 10 last December, but since
then nothing has bee9 printed concern
ing the expedition.
Our outfit consisted of number OF
"gun-cotton torpedoes," known as
service" and exercise" Guncotton
is an explosive used in the navy and has
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
WESTON.

WESTON, w. VA, June 30.-Rev. Mr.. ari
Mrs. Burkhardt, pastor OF 81. Pau's Fps
copsl Church here, are spending their W
cation In Virginia.
new local paper, tho Independent, vas
launched this week
A picnic at McGary's grove, calltbun.
plan races and other races are the order Ok
the day on the Fourth here.
The authorities OF the West Virgiri
Hospital for the Insane will give the Ps'
tients picnic on the hospital grounds o.
the Fourth. Dancing and other amus'
ments, with liberal supply OF refress-
ments. will be participated In.
Hon. John J. Davis, Hon. g. w. Lynea,
Hon. John Bassell, Hon. T.. NJ. Turner Of
Clarksburg; b. Amber, John A. Huic9n'
inson, Harry Camden and Ben Blackfo'd,
were here on Thursday and Friday.
A match game Of base ball was plaza
between the juniors OF Weston and Clariy
burg, at Clarksburg on Tuesday, which
resulted in a victory for the Weston Don.
The score stood 20 10 81.
Hon. A. A. Lewis was In Washingion
this week.
Prosecuting Attorney w. 3. McGs1
was out OF town several days during Ias
week.
Hon. Louis Bennett returned hone On
Thursday, after a short absence.
Miss Olita Withers. daughter OF Boa.
j. Scott Withers, was on visit 10 frlebcs
In the city during thu past week.
Miss Stella Fry, Of Baltimore, is gussl
OF Miss Hattie q ayiord.
Mrs. Judge X. F.. Fleming. % RaFe1t'
wood, paid short visit 10 Mrs Mar ID
mission. She returned home or 2uesoty.
Mrs David Snyder and son, acAppsBisd
BY Mrs Wyckoh, are visiting 4 ~ ..eniSs-
ton.
DR.. NJ. S. Holt is very much disgrubtsd
at the action Of the Republican county COO
vention here last Saturday. The Decor
bet 20 the convention would instruct iS
Doyener and lost.
Candidates are appearing thick spd iist
~ Is Astonishing how many peoples All
Gus 70 serve their country.
Mrs. Jane ArDuthnot, Of Wheeling y
vising her son. Rev. 5. x. Arbuthn0L o.
the VI. +. Church.
Miss May Smith and Mr.. and Mrs Jo1.
=. hoane attended the Christian EndeS'"
convention at Grafton this week. a
DIR. Thomas White, Of Bealls' Mis-, -
j: II. Fox, father Of John Fox, az toe HO'
pital, died during the week -
A Democratic mass meeting viii be ts'e
here On July Il.
Hunter. son Of w. G.. Bennett, returss-
from school, at Notre Dame, Ind, -
days ago. He was awarded first prl@ =
the historical class
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
Mining situation siuddled.

PHILLIPsBURG. PA, June 3o.s;Ihe
mining situation In the Cleariield
Beech Creek regions seeps TO DO
more muddled condition Man at 49,
time since the suspsnsiqA In tho
Houtzdals district six rfifos are az
work At the Compounded rate, two
operated by the United CoVieries Com.
pany, and the others being small con.
Germs. One mine Is at work in The
0sceola district. In the Beech Greek
and Phllipsburg districts everything 10
at q standstill, the men refusing 20 "a.
sumo work at any price until majority
OF the operators shall have consented 70
pay so cents ton. The miners b Il
finally decided TO hold their conferos
In this place on July 3. The CONFER
ton is for the purpose OF considering
the situation and agreeing on UNITED
action. The Berwind-Wh COmpsnyt
mines at HoratIo and Anita are stll
working under protection OF the depg.
ties and the production is increasing
daily. The officials will not recOgnia
the union under any circumstances
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

few good ones, viz: Jerry Hawker
2:142<. Snowden 2:16H, the PAGER S. r.
PIT, Croftey PAGER 2:21, Atlantic Jr.
2:2IH, Vivian 2:22, and half dozen
others with records and a number of
green ones.
1t is novel feature in harness racing
circles to see the grand circuit Offering
this wear. Glasses for 2:09, 2:l0 and
2:l1 PAGERS, they will all fill, as there
is plenty of sidewheelers this season.
The Kentucky trotting horse breed
ers meeting down at Lexington, KY,
for next week promises to be quite a
success. A large entry list was re-
ceived and shows that horsemen down
there wanted a trot before going out
to the races. r. Y. HARDEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

primed, &C., aud everything made
ready TO lower into the whaleboat with
tools for splicing on "detonators" coils
of wire and rope, and an electric ma
chine for generating an electrical cur
rent TO which our long wires are at
tached, which detonates the torpedo.
We showed off from the ships side In
the whaleboat with its crew Of four
men, two others to work the torpedoes
all In charge OF the junior deck
officer. When we reached the wreck we
made fast TO the schooner's topmast
rigging, foated line around her main
mast and, making tow line In it, made
fast our first torpedo, dropping it over
the side, its own weight carrying it
down. At the same time we "played
out" our wire until it reached the deck
OF the wreck. Then we made the end
OF our line fast to the mast, a precau-
ton taken to hoist it out of the water
if the deonator does not explode.
We then showed of and pulled away
to the full length of our wires-about
two hundred feet-and connected them
to the fire board, then turned the
handle of the machine q few times for
a test. II a circuit is complete all
look toward the spar to see the re-
result.
The next order was "Turn her up
there" Then there was grinding OF
the electric machine, instantly followed
by dull report. Everything lying
loose in the bottom of our boat jumped
from the conclusion, and where once
stood the spar Scolumn Of water rose
nearly sixty feet. The base OF this
water column looked black, discolored
by the guneotton, aud as il falls back
one spar looms up as il out Of fog,
rising 10 height until its equilibrium
is lost and causes it to topple over,
floating with its head up, held by the
schooner's rigging to her hull. This
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
Nav oornora,lon. Chartered.

SDec1Gg 10 ne hs9bIsF.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, June 30.-The
Secretary OF State has issued ceriif-
cate of incorporation to the Mountain
Home Company, with an authorized cap
ital of $3.50, 600. The company, which
will have its principal Office at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, is organized for the pur-
pose of operating coal mines, laying out
a town, and selling town lots, estsb-
fishing and maintaining summer re-
sorts, summer homes, watering places
and sanitariums, and establishing and
maintaining universities, academies, or
other kinds Of schools. The lncorpor-
ators are w. E. Powell, Dave d. John
son, D. l.. Jamison, 81. K. Jones and
John A. Stamp. Of Petersburg, and j.
c. Anderson and ]. B. Sommerville, Of
Wheeling, w Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
n1rnnr. Nnt Removable.

New HAVEN. CONN, June 30.-The
Supreme Court OF Errors OF Connec-
tIcut has decided that students under
twenty-one years OF age cannot be held
responsible for bills contracted during
their minority. Mary E. Gregory sued
Frank L. Lee, Yale sophomore, from
Trinidad Island, for large board bill.
Justice Woolf held that Lee was re-
sponsiple, but Judge Dudley, OF the
Court of Common Pleas, reversed the
decision, and now Judge Terrence, OF
the Supreme Court Errors, upholds she
latter decision.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
free p.ll,srr continn.a

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June sO.-Con.
tlnuance until otherwise ordered OF the
experimental free delivery postal servIcs
al tse Following places. among Others.
whose years trial has expired was an.
thorlzed to-day by Acting First As.Ist.
ant Postmaster General Lamar: Kntz.
town. Pa; ShoemakersvIlle, Pa: Har.
rlson. Pa; Emporia, Pa; Jenktnstovn
Pa; Ierrs Hill, Pa; Davis, W. Va:
Berwick, Pa " 49,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
A stay OF Execution Granted.

CHICAGO, H., June 3O.-Sudge Payne
has granted stay of execution In the
case as assassin Prendergast, because
OF the present hearing. Prendergasts
hanging was set for July 2, but the
Court announced that the execution Of
the sentence will be deferred until the
nreSent hearing is concluded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
Cigar Mayors strike for an Advance.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 5O.-Be-
tween 900 and 1900 cigar makers Of
this city are on strike for an Increase Of
81 a Thousand in the price for making
cigars. and for union control Of the
shops.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

REAL MERIT Is the characteristic y.
Hoods Sarsaparills, and It Is manlin.,
ed every day In toe remarkable e.
tnis medicine sccompiisbes. to-
sarsaparilla Is the kind. Try II.