davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Ohio County Farm.
1879 Market Street.

By virtue OF deed Of trust made by Vary
MArling TO me az trustee. dated on the 18th day
OF June. 1883, and recorded Ia the office OF the
Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, IN Deed OF Trust Book No. ~
page no. will sell At public auction on the
premises on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I3. 1904.
commencing At 10 o'clock a m. all that tract
Of land situate on the waters OF Long Kan. In
Ohio county, West Virginia, known az the
Ryan Hardesty farm. which was conveyed
By Richard Hardesty aud vile 20 Elijah Mar
ling by deed dated A pril 2. 49, and recorded
among the land records OF said Ohio county In
Deed Book "a. page ~. and therein bounced "a
follows: Beginning AZ a walnut and beech;
thence south 3 degrees east 81 poles 20 two
beeches At tho foot Of hill: thence north 81
degrees east 1856 poles TO sugar tree at the foot
OF hill by = branch: thence north 81 degrees
west 2I0 poles 70 sugar tree; thence north
l3 degrees west le3 poles 10 q large Linn
on the point OF a ridge making down
2l7 poles 10 the place OF beginning. containing
BY estimation 3J acres mora OF less exec pting
therefrom 2ac-es, rooes and rs peles thereof
conveyed by said Hardesty and wife 20 James
Coffman by deed recorded among said records
Ia book y, page 34.
TERMS OF SALE-One. third Of the puE-
chase money, or rs much more as the purchaser
may elect 10 paw. in cash. aud the residue IN
two equal annual iastallments. the purchaser
giving bis nstes with good security for the de
ferred payments, bearing interest from the day
OF sale, the interest on the second note 70 be
paid annually. aud the title 70 be retained IN.
III the payment Of the purchase money In full
jslsef l. JONES. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10


eral AZ Charleston, st. Adams and
Huntington have all resumed work Win
a fresh supply OF logs in the last week.
The SaxonvlIle, Mass, WOODEN mills
started I'D last week, after shut down
OF nine weeks, with the full force OF 250
employees and no reduction In wages.
The Stanley Rule and Level Company
Of Hartford, Conn, employing four hun
dred hands, which was shut down Tor
several weeks, has started up again.
The Standard steel works large plant
near Lewistown, Pa, is now so pressed.
with orders that it is operated on double
turn, giving work to 200 extra men.
The Cambria Fire Brick Company
has doubled its output by employing an
additional force OF men. The plant is
among the largest in Pennsy lvania.
Al order has been issued placing Har-
vey's Silk mill, at Scranton, Pa, on
double turn for al indefinite period.
Three hundred men are employed.
Lambert Bishops wire mill, branch
Of the Consolidated Steel and Wire
Company, has started up at Joliet, Ill,
giving EN- Employment to 500 men.
Stevens g. Co.'s wooden mills were
started up at Haverhill, Mass, last
Monday with the full number OF old
employees and on full time.
A number of extra hands have been
put to work at the Wilkesbarre lace
mills to fill orders. The mills are work
inc n full force full time
The Roxbury carpet mills, at Ply
mouth, Pa, have resumed operations
after Eve weeks suspension, giving en-
ployment to l, $50 hands.
The Winsted edge tool works, Of Win
chester, Conn.,, have again been started
up, after long idleLess.
At Windsor Locks, Conn.,, the j. K.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
TWO CHILDREN Burned.

Peunsylvania Parents Return 10 Find
Their Children Dead-rhslr Home De-
sirOyed.
BLooMsBURG, PA, February 9.-The
house OF Bert Croman, together with
his two small children, was burned this
morning at Lightstreet, a small village
near this place. The parents had gone
TO call on a neighbor. They bad been
absent but short time when a passer-
bv noticed big blaze In the Croman
house. He gave the alarm and every
effort was made TO save the little ones,
but without avail. When the door was
finally burst open the flames were be-
yond control. The house was com
pletely destroyed. The bodies Of the
children, burned beyond recognition.
were found in the debris. 1t is supposed
a lamp either exploded or that 1t was
accidentally knocked from the table
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

started m With about one hundred and
City hands.
The national Switch and Signal Com
nanv m Eastop, Pa, will resume WORK
are long. 1t will employ more toao Que
bn,dred hands. A number OF otner
niiis have already resumed operations
=, Faston and others will resume at an
early day
Mprpbv. Wasey & Co.'S big chair fac
tory resumed WIKI its full force OF 400
hands alter having been shut down
Since Christmas. The Detroit stove
works. now employing third OF the
ragnlar force, will start full blast
shortly.
Tbe Pbnnix WooIsn mill is running
nigbt and day with full force Of hands
AZ stafford Springs. Conn. The officers
saw business has been picking up rap
idlv since January 1, and they have
enough orders ahead to insure work for
several months at least
The various departments Of the Read
ing Iron Company, az Reading, Pa,
which have been closed down, are grad
pallv resumiug. Several furnaces in the
nine mill aud the sheet mill resumed on
January Is, giving employment TO sew
eral hundred hands.
The Tarentum works Of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company, which have been
IDLE since early in June, resumed In all
departments last Monday, giving en-
plovment 10 $50 men. The prospects
are good FOR acOntiDuous run.
On February 6 all the factories OF the
American Watch company at Waltham,
Mass, resumed operations on full time.
Then, for the FIRST time since last sum
mer. an the vast works were operated
70 their full capacity.
The Norton iron works, Ashland, KY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

MERCHANT TAlLOpt>o
iAllonrN Department aI.' ~
days Dug cutter. w. IA y 'i,
Snow Nou au The ial,,. .tr..,
ms line and wiz d. ar.t.,. "a, ,',.
you Aonct. -
ovERCoATS at Price, ts,,,
Look-S28o for ABOl ol'N
have great bargain, 49, 90
Goods 80 ''- % sA
MEMS SUITS AtSl.r5 gs- ri.
u2.6S worth double Tbs..stAl
eclipse anything ever bs.os ~
N ms PANTS ats. A. g.. o.
&N. We are lrsders is Ia. ~
procession to cor store, tnI,,r,
BOYS SUITS st6se Sc On,
Don't pay twicesdr pfi,., is-i,..
stop tue cry OF lara tine, b,-'
dollar DO double dutr ~
BOYS PANTS 40 g.. p. rsn.
once. This sal- ctnuo, Ia,t,,
not match tins prices
MEMS SHOES at75c geunt,l
70 S295. IL Is Just As at'I 4, ~.
hhoss rs anything else sst
low the market
LADIES' FINE SHOES A. q, ~,
kL45, tl.&. up 10 asa Dssfs,.l
Times when we AIs unable
last enough 10 supply the d,rni
CHlLDREN'S SHOE a. 10, q, n
sc up. AL solid isfrs.ss A..
ners that have helpe 70 nsl, =
MEMS AND BOYS HATS Ni,. =
&c up 10 sL.95 for AtasslsHga,i
sells for $3.50.
MEMS SHIRTS AZ 10, 2ir IA .,
On Shirts We lead tee tiiis ~
save you Al least one haIf go., "a,
not desire your patronage al ..
have 10, and, furthor YOU ny rr
goods not Satisfactory AMI gs. -
MILLINERY AND RIBBONS = "A
On Millinery we c.In ave 500 rlfi
MISS Agnes GaffitT Oil rive l,. =
Millinery and Tfpnmlur, Ar
good. and she will not oprsiu I
sell you old styles
LADIES' CoRsLTS At ~. n,ss|
Ne also have a llnI Of %. .,'ssHs
ter Cofsets away below ths rTfs 4
DRESS GOODS A. all yr.,a 4.
show window aud you Wtl g'-'nf
Identical goods for Which -. ~
per cent more.
BLANKETS A. Tie, Sc o. rrpI|
You might Just As well itf r;r
kets a. anybody else, zad h,r 80
BED COMFORTS at 6'c. -, r;tl
10 tl.ea We have lu'l f'-'1Fi
these goods at prices bat - -
KOTIONS-Look tour lis'e' N''-
10 iOc. all staple ioodi o. 20
heard before. We haTs hqrifl
in this line a. less thar ostnl
price. Ask for listoi ih'H E'iH
LACE CURTAINS q 81; e. r
Lace Curtain sale itiii'l g'is h'
pay you 10 examine bsio, ssI =
UEDERWEAR-Un6sfihI'i' ~
20. &c. &c, 40. 90 op war;
the market on these 1000 q
thing elsa
UMBRELLAS 40 e7; 7's s,,i
these goods 10 larger thia s'H y
trade winners az ne pre-
HOUSE FURNISHING - - q
FORKS go. sc Up PER dot's.
aud 37c. Hsnd-stWs 80. ii
fcup. Al Clothes .vfiug,n 81 -
Curtain Poles 100. Impf,I'3. ~
2qc. Tinwars and hlssis' "A
prices that move th' -
money.
THINKS ASD vALlsL5 =
than ever Yslissi .! ,.
Trunks away DsioE -rI
Don't forget ~ on I'apn - 80.
itand yos will pay no' H'''
GROCERIES Dc Gas 49, 49,,
Irbuckles coffee ~ -
Grain Pepper Dc Per o.....l<
2 pounds for &c. ba..s.r 4, ...so
thing in sgf Of'S'D
prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
FOR RENT.

No. 4S Fifteenth street. brck dwelling.
No. 2S39 Eo6 street, brick, rooms
No, 2Si7 Eoff street. brick, fooms
No. l6O6 Market street, Office rooms.
No. 10 Tenth street. storeroom.
No 10 Ohio street, second noor, frame
No. ~ alley 7. lower part MOL
No. 1893 ChapIine St, 7rooms.
No. lSl Tbirty-third ST, brick. rooms
No. 1877 Alley Ii, rooms, frame.
Nc. 2S02 Eoif ST., rooms nrst noor
Fourteenth and McColloch SITS store, dwell
ing OF rooms bake shop and stable, Tor s5.V;
Front room on Fourteenth ST., suitable LOT
one or two gentlemen.
No 80 $ Front street, rooms aud oatn'
No. 9O5 Main ST., I2 rooms, brick.
No 2l33 Main St, brick, rooms
No. ~ ). YORK ST., 3 rooms, frame.
No. SO Thirtyseventb St. I'd moor, o rooms
No 1922 Maia ST. I'd SDa I'd floors.
No % Ssvsntesoth ST., 4rooms, OrlcS
No. 90 Ohio ST., LIST floor, 3 rooms.
No. 2204 Eoff ST., brick, rooms.
No. Sl1g McColloch St. 3 ro0ms. $3.50
No. 290D Chapline ST.. 5 rooms, bricSIsl
No. si63 Nam St, Sd door = rooms.
No. 6S ThIrty-hrst ST., brick.
A six room dwelling In Leatherwood
store room la Hearns Tabernacle building
South street
Office rooms in Hibberd Block, No. 1914 Mark
81 street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

w.hau m-.d or 'a'''s 80
dollar, curing lsot and -. -, y
We hav. the largest ''y -, :
STATE. 1000 70 1903 "a. ~. s ;,,',s : =.
street. and 1901 % 1907 ~ : 4
entrances take J'-'
very dspafin''I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
RINEKART & TATUm,
City Bank Building. Room s. Telephone 2I)
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

House rooms brick. Fourteenth St.. 1900
d lots In BelVedere addition, corner lots,
sz75 each.
House rooms, brick, and 4 roomed house in
rear. kon street. between Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets, *, 500
House rooms, Eighteenth street. good
condition, a. 500.
Double brick horse rooms Fourteenth
street. 5000.
House seven rooms, brick, Sixteenth street.
$500.
House seven rooms. Chapllne street Centre
Wheeling, $3.50.
House eight rooms, First ward, $1,000
House hye rooms Baltimore street. East
Wheeling. H.O10. -.
House four rooms, Charles street. Centre
Wheeling. $3.50.
House three rooms, Twelfth strest. $50
House eight rooms. Sixteenth street. In good
condition, t37Oo
Hous. 6 rooms and stable Eighteenth stree.
ZINE Fine suburban homss miles sA,tot city AZ
moderate price
Slots in filan, White 4 Gallagher addition
6OxlO0 feet, 500 each.
SloIs on Caldwells run, $3.50 each
Fine Arm, l43 acres, on NatlohAl ROAD, nlus
miles east OF city. on easy terms.
Market street business property At usdsrats
price.
one Of the best uanufaeturiag sites Etas
city, fseatng es tive railroads
NESB1TT & DEylNE,
1879 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

The Greatest Sal. !.
cord crowds E. B.p..''
Store, at Main and /,
Streets, and the boz,
full blast. Bargain,
like a flash at price, =.
of before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

MEMS SUITS AtN.Ti 81,
t2.6S worth double Tbs.. "
eclipse anything ever bslo, ~ z
section. -, 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

HOUSE FURNISHING ~.
FORKS go. &C up PEI dotst
aud 37c. Hsndsavs 80. y ii
fcup. Al Clothes .SfinE,n y (, =,
Curtain Poles l9c. ImP'.i',t Il
2oc. Tinwars and hase's' "A
prices that move US
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

oyERCoATS at pric., t,,,,
Look-s29o Tor AB0 onh, F,
nave great bargainsatSiV
up to sl@1s twill pay yos !, y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

MEMS SHIRTS At ~. 2e a. =
On Shirts We lead tee tfis n
save you al least one hali yss' -
not desire your pHt-onsg, ui q.
have IL, and, further yos "a Ia
goods not satisfactory ini e. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

MINIS PANTS ats. a.. g.. o..
SI. We are lrader, ia Ia. ~
procession to cor store. tnItr.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

MEMS SHOES at75c g.ppt..
TO S2o5. IL Slust As asl. 4, ~ f. !.
shoss As anything else. aai 49,
low the market ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

UMBRELLAS 40. 69,. 7's S' >
these goods 10 larger thih ''H y
trade winners a. ne pre-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
SatoIJi's

Washington. Aug. 20.-Mgr. Satolli,
|ne papal delegate, has decided TO
%|nsintain silence as to the latest state
|usrt regarding him thar the pope will
|gOn make the delegates authority alb.
,(ute and sovereign and answerahle
aly TO the pope. Mgr. Satoll. has Civ
q Instructions to those at his residence
bot to admit reporters or to permit
their cards to be taken TO him or DR..
PAP, his private secretary. This action
takn In connection with his rule to
allow no PERSONS card to be taken to
bin at his residence on noon of any
ty, makes it almost impossible to
gain any authentic information con-
ignins the action of the ALLOCATE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23

BicycIist at Denver Make Very Fast
Time.

.H. IIne.
Denver, Aug. 2O.-The twenty-five
mile road race from Denver to Lupton
over the famous Denver course came
2ff yesterday. The weather was fine
and the attendance crowded many
trains Of eight coaches each. Seventy
i've men started, including many or the
wheelmen who were in Denver to at
tend the l.. A. w. meet. Titus, Sanger,
Johnson, Callahan and others from the
East, and Zeigler, Wells and Foster or
California, were entered but did not
start. The scratch men in the race were
Bird Of ST. Paul, William Bainbridge
Of Chicago, Dodson, Chicago; A. Gard
ner, Chicago, and G. NJ, Murphy,
Brooklyn. The first dozen men over
the tape had heavy handicaps. Gard
ner of Chicago won the time prize in
remarkably fast time, considering the
stiff breeze which blew in the riders
faces. Gardner ran a wonderful ace
from start to finish. When half over
the course he discovered that his hind
tire was p%unctured, but he kept his
gait behind Murphy of Brooklyn for
four miles. lie then dismounted and
changed wheels with cambridge, his
running mate. By this time Murphy
was a long distance in front Of him,
hut he went for him and passed the
Brooklyn man again five miles from
the end OF the course. Gardner wins
o chest OF silver tableware, valued at
$500. The first man in takes a $500
piano and the next five over the tape
get high. class bicycles. In all there
were about twenty prizes.
A bunch of handicap men got in a
mix.up ten miles out and NJ. NJ. Han
chett Of Lincoln, Neb., had his collar
bone broken.
The first man started had fifteen
minutes handicap, and the scratch men
were sent away at 1910. Going
through Brighton, fourteen miles from
the starting point, the handicap men
We're keeping up their lead on the
scratch men, and up to this time, very
few had dropped out.
III. l.. Dobson Of Canon City, Colo,
with II minutes handicap, was the
first man in at IL :2S:3S. A. J. Banks,
Denver, with 1890 handicap, second:
w. NJ. Enright, Sioux City, with IL
minutes, third; NJ. NJ. Kreutz, Denver,
10 minutes, fourth; G.. A. Maxwell,
Winfield, Kan, 8 minutes, fifth; w.
II. Fehlesin, Wichita, Kan, 10 min
utes, sixth; William Schnell, Lincoln,
| Neb., s minutes, seventh.
The first scratch man was A. Gard
ner. Chicago, who was the twenty
| seventh man over the wire. He was
followed by G. NJ. Murphy, Brooklyn.
| also a scratch man, and Il. g.. Barnett
of Lincoln, with a handicap Of A min
utes, was next. He was followed by
| III. l.. Dobson of Chicago. scratch.
Gardeners time was 1:2241; Muir
p, ply, 1:22:42; Dobson, 1:22:45; Schnell,
1:22:5I.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
earn BeIt Real Estate.

Mitchell, S. D., Aug. 2G.-The annual
meeting Of the Corn Belt Real Estate
association, held in this city, was at
tended by representatives of eighteen
counties. and was a profitable and en-
thusiaStic gathering. All the members
reported a great deal of inquiry from
Eastern tenant farmers for farm lands,
with indications Of a large influx or
settlers this fall and next spring. Re
ports on the crop conditions showed
that the results were not nearly so bad
as at first feared, and a committee on
crop statistics was appointed to gather
the actual facts of the situation as
COMPARED with the results in other
drouth-affocted states. The annual cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows: u
w. Roberts. Yankton, president; q. W.
Kennedy, Madison, vice president; A
Il. Hagcr, Mitchell, secretary. wee
presidents for the different counties
were chosen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
LOOKED IKE CHOLERA,
West Superior Man Stricken with
All the Symptoms,

West Superior, Wis, Aug. 20.-There
was a case in this city the other day
which had all Of the symptoms Of
Asi0tic cholera. The victim of the dis
ease was Frank Nareet, and he is
foreign born. After returning home the
other evening lie was Immediately at
tackled with cramps and turned black
ali over. His pulse went down to only
forty pulsatiOns per minute and it was
thought that he could not live till the
doctor arrived. DR.. Bcebe was sent
for and he also thought that he could
not live. He thought that it looked
like cholera and treated it accordingly.
Strange to say, in the morning he was
apparently as well rs ever, and has
not been troubled since. He says that
the symptoms are the same as those
in the old country during a scourge OF
cholera.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
Rohked of His Team.

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 2o'-andreW
Brured. n farmer OF Chimney ROCK
Trempealcau county. was driving
through the township of Pleasant Val
Icy. Eau Claire county, Thursday night
vita a wagon and double team, when
two men jumped into his wagon. threw
him out and drove off. He is LAID up
NV the injuries he received. A war
ram was issued today for the men,
who arc described in the complaint as
John Jones and Frank Dunn, out .nelr
real names are unknown. Brured De-
ing unable 10 leave his bed, the coH-
nIoipt was made by a neighbor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
Vest Not to Retire.

Kansas City, Aug. 20.-In reply to
letter from Col. John w. Polk Of Il
city, inquiring as TO the truth of I
story that he was to retire from pl
lie life, the following, under date
Aug. 10, was received to-day from Sc
ator G. G. Vest, who is now in Was
ington: about every six months r
ularly some newspaper publishes
statement that L am about to ret
from public life. OF curse all tn
things are manufactured for a purpo
and are without the slightest founf
ton in fact. l have told nobody 8
such thing, and pay no attention to {
such statemci,ts. Whenever / ms
up my min n unit p'Nlic life, 3
friends VIII first know of ii, and
such a way there can be no mistakl
my intentions"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
TERRIFIC
An Arkansas Town Gets q Bad
Shake-Up.

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 20. Last
night four powder houses of the Speer
Hardware company, located two miles
from here, exploded. The powder
houses are total wrecks. A small cabin
near by, the home of Mrs. Cook, was
blown to splinters. Mrs. Cook, her
daughter and an infant were hurled
into eternity. Mrs. Cook was cut near
" in two. The powder houses con-
tanned 1,2OO pounds Of dynamite n
800 kegs Of powder. The shock was
felt twenty miles away. In Fort Smith
thousands of dollars worth Of property
was destroyed. The tall buildings
swayed to and fro, and the crash of
falling and cracking glass was like a
discharge Of artillery. A number or
buildings were severely damaged. while
along Sixth street and Garrison avenue
Is :. story of wrecks. No explanation
has beer found for the explosion. 1t
could not have been an accident, n
many rulnors are flying about. One
is TO the effect that a remnant OF the
Dalton gang is about to rob the bank
here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
Starving at Pullman.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 2O.-GoV' All,
geld today received a letter ron d
Committee of Pullman citizens ASKING
assistance in feeding 1000 families un-
ohio 70 get work there. The company
is alleged to be importing men nomn
al over the country and turning many
old hands out on the street Inc gov
ernor left for Chicago and will person
oiIv investigate the situation at fun'
man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
CONGRESS PETERING or,r
Adjournment In Sight and M Inn.
portant Business Mronwnu.

nIIe
Washington, Aug. 90 Tho sro,
uon Oh the president on the tariff hill
IS the only thing that stands between
uhe senate and final adjournment. II
Is the general opinion that with the hin
passed upon by the chief executive "a
louiiln ent could he arranged within =
Jays time. The last Of the a~nnronr;a'
tlon bills received the final considero.
uon OF the senate during the past week,
ana even without the passage Of the
murphy resolution there would NOT
nave been much probability of any
seheral legislation owing to the Iikali.
hood OF there being no quorum Tho
last roll call Saturday discovered onIy
rty-h senators, two more than q
quorum, in the chamber. and the HIGH.
est pumber of the day was ffty four
Several have left since, and 1t is prob.
able that the daily sessions from this
ume forward will he brief. and that
only bills to which there is no opposi-
tion from any senator or over which
lhere Is no contest will be taken up
The Democratic managers hone r.
nave the bill repeating the provision in
thc tariff bill exempting alcohol used
in the arts and in the manufacture OF
medical Preparations included in this
list.
There appears likelihood of opposi-
ton on the Republican side. and IL
there should be, this bill will necessari-
ly go over III til the ncxt session. The
Democratic members of the finance
committee also hope to report the SUD-
Elemental tariff bills during the week,
but do not expect action on them.
Probably no considerable time will be
spent in executive Sos sion in confirming
nominations to which no one objects.
TIL house Of representatives is ready
to adjourn to-day. It's work has been
completed, and it is only awaiting the
action of the senate and president. 1t
is probable that it will adjourn from
day TO day until congress adjourns.
1t may be, however, that the time will
be partly occupied by giving days to
the several committees Of the house to
consider srch business as they care to
bring before the house, but this queS-
ton has not been decided.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-23
FRIEND ENOCH.
Wind by the Adventures
sgbt "..,cbusctts Man.

Wind by the Adventures
ss,f 10 sa..achu.et.. Man.
a,.s;a. Aug. 2U.-F. b. Ber-
blaae salem. Mass, who in 1884
q a,esase OF letters with d. H..
. proprietor of a hotel in this
dsnan, through Philadelphia to-
, route to his hodie in Ma ASA
e. Bertram, who has been
bsc's "a dead, tells a remarkable
y Il y bis adventures on the sea ,o dur .
~ .hs,pce, After travelling Tor a
As S Boston and Philadelphia,
!! % ISL, sailed for the South Sea
. the bark Glide. The Glide
PHas s,oh, in a cyclone off Tamatave.
! :. S,u hands were rescued. Bertram
shipped aboard the Elexa' hriI-
SUPP which was wrecked In De
y Isss. and all the crew except
ptrished. He was washed
~. aD :, n of the Solomon islands,
s ss was cared for by the natives
y Sv Nav last, when he was taken to
u .no ON a Danish brig. He
"a for San Francisco, reaching
y ,,st Tuesday. In the package OF
~ loft with Lindeman were two
Notes. Bertram's wife had given
. I'm for lost.