davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

Of his brother in Galesburg. He left
that evening to be present at the flu
neral.
Miss y. Taylor is reported as being on
the sick list. She is suffering with
rheumatism.
j. e. Woods, who has been sick for
some time, is still confined to his room
and is reported as being much worse.
jeff Wilson returned to his home in
Carrollton. Mo-, last Friday, after a
three weeks visit with his brother, j.
Nj. Wilson.
Mrs. James Hamilton, returned home
Wednesday from Des Moines, where
she was called to see her daughter,
Mrs Clay, who was very i'll. She re-
ports her as in an improved condition
DIED-Last Friday. infant child of
j. Gooden, in South Ottumwa. Funeral
services were held Sunday at the Sec
cond Baptist charch, conducted by the
pastor, Rev w. f. Watts.
The A. M. E. Sunday School is like a
blooming rose. The attendance last
Sunday was the largest we ever saw
| it was Just lovely Rev. Kendrick. of
the Maine st. church was present and
most beautifully addressed the school,
which was highly appreciated.
Resolved. That we, the members Of
| the Children's Beacon Light Society,
extend our heartfelt sympathy to the
family of our departed member.
| Whereas, God has seen fit to remove
| from our midst one of our schoolmates,
we sincerely mourn her loss; she will
/ no more meet with US in our little so
ciety; she has rendered her last piece
with us on earth; we will hear her
sweet vaice no more till Judgment. Oh
God prepare us to meet her in heaven,
where parsing is no more.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
| lutions be sent to the family.
MINNA OWENS. Director.
IDA HAMILTON, Pres't.
BURT DAVIS, Sec'y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

BLACK SATIN AND WHITE CORDED SILK.
ing period wnen she saw that opera
cloak. There was yoke of black
satin heavily embroidered in pearls
and finished with collar of ostrich
feathers Ostrich feathers also
trimmed the bottom of the yoke. From
this yokea long, full cloak of white
corded silk fell to the ground. Two
deep shoulder founces of the white
finished the cloak, one reaching the
waist line, the other half as long
Both of these We're outlined by mar
row band of jet embroidery. The
cloak itself and the shoulder ruffies
were lined with pale lavender. New
York World
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

is shown again in feminine adapta-
tion of the useful pajama To be sure,
this neglige cossume appears in a new
guise, transformed into thing of
beauty, to crafty her more aesthetic
taste, by the use of lace, yards OF satin
ribbon, and blouse waist of the latest
Partisan proportions, but it is a
pajama still, with all the elements of
comfort possessed by its more severe
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We offer this month two valuable
magazines to those who desire to take
THE Iowa STATE BYsTANDER. The
Ladies' Home Journal is first class
publica ton and can be read with profit
by men and women, old and young.
IT has a very large circulation because
of it's merit. We offer The Ladies
Home Journal FREE FOR ONE YEAR to
any person sending us four CASH sub
scribers to The Iowa STATE BY
srADER for one year 1t afford large
return to any one devoting short time
in soliciting four names for this paper,
We also offer the Cosmopolitan and
THE Iowa STATE BYsTASDER together
for one year for the small sum Of
$3.50. The Cosmopolitan is an illus
trated monthly magazine and contains
reading matter of interest to the home.
the laborer. the business man, the pro-
fessional man and the student of the
literature of this day and time. The
list of contributors is composed of the
very best anthors and writer's of the
age. 1T is first class publication and
you can procure it and The Iowa STATE
BYsrANDER for one year for only
$3.50. Remittancesnmust accompany
these orders
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
A Saving Instance.

.Tell me, honestly" said the novel
reader to the novel writer, did you
ever see a woman who stood and
tapped the floor impatiently with her
toe for several moments, as you des-
cribe?'' Eyes" was the thoughtful
reply; 81 did once ''Who was she?'
"She was clog dancer. Washing.
ton Star.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

and unattractive prototype. 1t may
be made of silk or new material of
silk and wool, white striped with pale
blue, and tied in at the waist, ankles,
wrists and neck with blue satin rib
bon. Lace frills give it a feminine
touch of daintiness, and altogether it
has much to recommend it for real
service, especially in taking long
journeys.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
NEWTON NOTES.

Special Correspondence to Io,ca State. .Bystander.
Last week Mrs. A. Hays had a severe
attack of sickness.
Mrs. Maggie Weldon is much better.
On account of the number of enter
tainments on the %, Rev. M. j. Cor
don's was postponed.
j. Green is found again at his place
of business.
Mr. and Mrs. j, Miller entertained at
dinner Mesdames Moore and Lucas and
their little daughters Amber and Lena.
l.. Mayes was appointed one of the
const bles of election of the First ward
for March 4.
An oratorical contest will be given
March 90 under the management of the
Ladies Sewing Circle. Three prizes,
first, second and third, will be awarded
to the best speakers. Contestants:
Josie, Virgie and Nellie Whitsett, Clara
Miller, Emma and Matte Mayes, Mag
gle Weldon, Jessie Moore, w. E. Fine,
P. Waldon and G. Carter.
The Ladies Sewing Circle will meet
this week with Mrs. Thomas Watson
Thursday afternoon. Officers: Mrs. e..
A. Brown, president; Mrs. j. Bell, sec
retary; Miss L. Miller. treasurer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
Ext1es Sue for Damages.

Vancouver B. c.. Feb. 2S.-In the SUI
preme court suits against the Canadian
Australian steamship company have
been commenced by the Hawaiian ex-
lies, Muller, Cranstoun and Johnston.
Leave to issue writs against Capt.
Bierd, commanding the steamer War
rimo. has been granted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
ONLY AFRO AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PAPER IN IOWA,
CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS.


ALBIA-U. S. JONES.
BOONE-FRED ANTHONY.
BURLINGTON = VIM. SHACKEL-
FORD.
DAVENPORT-MRS r. RICHARD
SON.
GALESBURG, ILL.-MISS MAY F.
RUFF.
KEOSAUQUA-MR. DETWILER.
KEOKUK-MRS &. G. BANNISTER.
NEWTON-MISS JESSIE MOORE.
OTTUMWA-W. S. PAGE.
OSKALOOSA MISS LUCY BUCK
NER.
MUCHAKINOCK-J B. CHAPMAN.
SIOUX CITY-MISS JOSEPHINE
PROTEAU.
MT. PLEASANT = MISS MAUDE
DORTCH.
PEKAY-MRS. A. SAWFOOI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

writing, and patrons need it in all of
their actions. Let everyone helt to lay
the foundation in a solid and snbstan-
tlal way, and then the structure will
stand to adorn the ages.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

c. j. Perry, of the Philadelphia Tri-
bune, was elected 10 the city coancil
by majority of 1884 on February 49,
He is a prominent Afro-American and
was member of the Republican State
Central committee in 1890.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

Secretary of State Mcfarland has
formally announced himself as candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
governor of Iowa He has made a good
campaigner. He has the the training
and capacity to make an excellent ex-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
FOR WOMAN ANDHOME
INTERESTING GOSSIP FOR THE
FAMILY CIRCLE.
Some Pen and Ink Sketches of Popular
Costumes Widow-A Tea Gown?
or What The Paiama-Kitchen
Recipes.

OMAN HAS MADE
another invasion in
to the province OF
dress heretofore ex-
clusively monopol-
lied by man, and her
great desire to avail
herself of every OPP
portunity to appro-
pirate each and
every article of his
wardrobe to her use
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

The fact of the legislature of North
Carolina adjourning out of respect to
Frederick Douglass and refusing to do
the same thing in honor of Robert E.
Lees birthday is certainly an evidence
of great progress, Negro Democratic
papers prefer to honor Lee instead of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

Pay your honest debts, treat your fel-
low man squareiy and fairly and do
your full duty and God will take care
of the hereafter Have no fear.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

We need men of courage to advocate
morality, truth and justice. 1t is a
good text for the seven days of the
week. Fathers and mothers need
courage in training their children;
ministers need it in their daily walks
and in their Ltterances on the Sabbath
day; newspaper men need it in their
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
CABBAGE Fried with Cream.

Chop quart of cold boiled cabbage,
fry it five minutes with sufficient but
ter or drippings to prevent burning.
Season it lightly with pepper or salt
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01

Thomas j. Penn criminally assaulted
1O-year-old colored girl and was ac-
quilted au Danville, Va, by a jury.
He is a wealthy brute and is highly
connected. The evidence against him
was overwhelming, If he had been a
negro he would have had no trial or
Semblance of one.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
a Tea Gown-or What ?

The modiste, being a person Of eS-i
pansive ideas, called it a tea gown.
To every one else it appeared to be a
particularly magnificent frocS for a
hostess to wear at any particularly
magnificent function except, perhaps,
ball, 1t was made of old rose crepe
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
This for q Widow.

Every woman in the opera house
longed to be widow in the 'emerg-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

Special Correspondence to Ioaca State Bystaoader
Miss Florence Dell has gone to Fair.
field to spend few weeks
AS yet Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Watts can,
not find name to suit them for their
baby girl. My! they must be working
for something more than grand for her,
Again the angel of death has visited
in our midst, and taken one of our bios.
SONS in the garden of life. Miss Oracle
Wicks, after some months illness.
passed beyond, where sickness is un-
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fitzgerald are re-
ioicing over fine baby boy.
The dance given at the Grand opera
house was not such success as was
expected
The Odd Fellows gave an entertain
nent at their hall on Thursday of last
week. Quite an interesting program
was rendered
Mrs McGregor is just recovering
from the mumps.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
SOME STYLISH EVENING GOWNS

and stir into it halfa cupful of cream
or of milk, with teaspoonful OF -four
mixed with it, then let the cabbage
cook FIVE minutes longer and serve
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-03-01
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Special Correspondence to IoUa State Bgstander.
Mr.. B. II. Harris, of Osl1aloosa, is in
the city
Mrs. j. Nj. Busy presented the S. A.
L. c. with handsome badges
Miss May f. Ruff and Mrs. c. L..
Jeffers will give musical concert here
on March :, assisted by the local talent
of the this city.
Mrs. L. Saunders entertained num-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

the Lord hath lifted them. We can
weep no tears now, for God wipes them
away. His face is turned toward us,
and cur life is glorided with It's increas-
cd light. And where are earthly shOd-
ows now? O, not in dalkened hours,
not in desolate hearts, not around ,he
death bed not in the graves, for His
presence fills them. His uncreated
glory shines round them. We are more
than conquerors, for Gods mighty
works are our tr;umphs. We are
MORE THAN KINGS,
for ours is Gods throne.
The Lord is our God. Therefore, I
repeat &c. cur feast is more than a har-
vest home. It is a Feast OF Tabena-
cles on Mount Zion. And so, as the peo-
pie of Israel, having paid their vows to
God in His holy temple, went down
again to their own happy homes, some
in distant cities. some in sweet pastoral
wales and along the hill-sides Of
Canaan, filing all the land through
which they passed with the sounds CT
joyous voices and bounding feet, so let
us 80 forth again to those homes God
itS hlGaseQ, IT QaIhtAtN even DN OtdllJ
with His comforting grace; if bright
with joyous life, with His sanctifying
power. 10 those homes where children
play and kinsfolk gather, all our bur-
dens cast upon our God, our hearts
swelling. our eyes flashing, our lips
singing, happy in blessed assurance
chat God hath chosen us as His inher-
itance," happier in the hope Of that
higher harvest home-untO all Gods
chosen ones 50 certain. unto some of us
SO uear-when as children crossing the
earthly fathers threshold we shall so
up along these starry paths, through
these shining heavens, across the TIRES
hold Of our Fathers house of many
mansions. to sit.dovn with the beloved
ones at that festival Of immortal life,
understanding. as we cannot yet, sing
ing, as we cannot now, this triumphal
song, Happy is that people whom God
hath chosen for His heritage. Blessed
is that people whose God is the Lord"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
At ST. LUKE's.
The Sermon Preached by Rev. Jacob Brit
tinCham.

The Sermon Preached by Rev. jacob Brit
tingham.
Rev. Brittingham took his text from
Isaiah v, Is. He characterized the
day as one for gladness anu rejoicing
as VIII as for thanksgiving. and in
euumerating the reasons for happiness
and praise mentioned the fact that not
a communicate of the church had died
during the year. The prosperity Of
the country, the abundant harvests and
the continuation Of peace were also
dwelt upon, with appropriate com
ments
Mr. Birmingham then told a story
symbolical of the rejoicing on Thanks
giving day. There was a young min
lister who was to preach at church on
Thanksgiving, and was stopping with
an Old lady member Of the congrega-
ton. Sic Yves a Puritan and never
missed a service. but on this occasion
was unable to attend Accordingly She
asked the minister TO deliver his SER
mon TO her privately that she would not
miss it. He did so and took as a text.
Cry aloud and spare not" The Old
lady interrupted him and told him that
it was not right; the setter text should
be, His mercy endureth forever"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust made by
Brady Caldwell 20 the undersigned trustee
dated on the Both day of June IN the year
1894. and recorded On the clerks Office u
the county court of Ohio county, West
Virginia. I'm deed of trust book No. 40.
pages 3l5 and 3i6. I will sell at public auc-
ton at the north front door OF the Court
House, in the city of Wheeling. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER GOTH, 1855.
beginning az 10 O'Clock q. m. of said day.
al the following described real estate ste
situate IN the city OF Wheeling. in the
county of Ohio and State Of West Nir-
ginia, that is 10 say, lots numbered four
DOT no D. srty-two Got 80. CPD, sixty
five Dot No. CD, and sixty-siX DOT No. GD,
parcel streets and alleys returned as part
OF their report by Daniel Lamb and Henry
". Russell special commissioners. iu tho
chancery suit in the Circuit Court Of said
Ohio county, in which =. u. Caldwell e.
complainant and Caroline II. Wilson q al.
defendants. which plat IS duly recorded
in The clerks office OF tho county court %
said Ohio county IN deed book 40. 81, page
~
Terms Of sale, one-third. or as much
more of tine purchase money as the pur-
chaser may elect 20 pay in cash on the day
Of sale and the residue In two equal IN
sediments az six and twelve months from
the day Of sale with interest on said de-
ferred iustallmcufs from said day 0i sale
until payment and the title 70 the property
TO De retained until the purchase money
OF the property snail be paid in fun.
JAMES =. ROGERS,
". II. HALLER. Auctioneer. ocslzzo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
EDUCATIONAL
MRS. HARTS SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN


Fifth annual session begins MONDAY,
SEPTEMBIR, rs, 1898. This school oilers
a complete aud thorough education il PRAC-
TlCAL ENsLlsI, MATWLAiATICs EvgLfsB CLAs-
sics. LATIN aid MODERN LANGUAGEs and
ELoCUTION. Special advantages offered
graduates from Public schools. and others
who desire to pursue higher branches Or
study. Methods and course OF instruction
compare iavorobly with the hest scmnnries
IN the country Boys received IN the Primary
and Intermediate departments For circu-
lars or interview. apply to
MRS. M STEVENS HART,
gu2Sh Principal. Wheeling. w Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

Church, North Street, Zane Street, and
last evening there were numerous sup
pzrs and church entertainments about
the city, while q very enjoyable mu-
steal and literary programme was rem
dered at the Y. N. c. a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
orHER SERVICES.
Appropriate Sermons at the Cathedral and
the Melhndlst Chnrches.

the Methodist Churches.
The services at the other churches
of the city were very interesting. and
the congregations were uniformly
large.
At the Cathedral high mass was eel
ebrated by Rev. Father Harris. assist
ed by Rt Rev Bishop Donahue. The
sermon was by Rev Father MOye.
Mrs N. o. Whitaker presided at the
organ. and the musical programme was
OF high order.
AT the Chapline Street Church the
services were held at an early hour,
end were brief
At Wesley Church a Thanksgiving
dinner was served at noon, and supper
last evening. This was under the ans
pices of the Willing Workers of the
church.
Services were held at Thomson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
ST. MATHEWS


II. HWopc.
St. Matthew'S Church held a large
congregation, yesterday morning. The
sermon by the rector, Rev. Dr. r. r..
SWora, was somewhat curtailcd. Lut
was highly interesting. His text was
]. Thess. W. II. Early in his discourse
he described the origin of the day and
the growth Of It's popular Observance
in a very interesting manner, tracing it
from its first observance by the early
New England people down to the pres
ent day, when it is celebrated in all
parts OF the country. The present
causes for earnest THANKS were enumer-
ated and discussed, and the sermon
throughout was a valuable one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

57th Year State Military Scientific and Technical
Bcho0l Thorough Courses in general and applie=
and in Engineering. Degrees conferred
r. course: Grad N.MI, and Bachelor Science
IN Post GRAFT courses, Master Science. Civil LngiH'
eer. All expenses, including clothing aud Incl
dcntas, provided 40 rate OF $3.50 per month, as ad
average for the four years, elciufiUe NJ 0ufnt
Gen. SCOTT SHIP, superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
TEE - % CoAL

Tor heating and manufacturing purposes
dates back only to 171G, a few years
before the independence cf these States.
The use of stoves for cooking and heat
ing dates back o1ly to 1916, and for the
great bulk CT the people their use does
net date back more than half CEN
fury. The mos. Of our grandmothers
DID their cooking n an open fireplace.
Cotton goods, viz, muslins, calicoes,
etc., have their origin 10 farther back
than the eighteenth century, and for
many years thereafter they were 90
high-priced that they could not be used
by the people Washington, the Faith
CT Of his Country, wore buckskin
brecches; and the common dress for men
IN the early history OF our Cwn land
was skins or leather.
And then many Of our articles Of
diet are Of comparatively recent origin.
Coffee was not known as q drink bef0re
1911, nor tea before 1865, nor to any
but the richest for many years after
those dates.
Potatoes were frs used for food in
1854; and meat even. as q common artl-
Gle of diet among the common people,
has o later date; ord tomatoes were
called love apples and looked upon
merely rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

lItOIUludIA OF very MAtES Alrt-tA dl-A
deep-seated irreligion? There is much
true Christianity la our modern ma
chinery of evangelical beuCv0.enca-
these hospitals snd asylums. and homes
for the children and the aged and
triendless, and houses OF refuge. And
I'm an this outer and everyday work
there is marvellous progress. Never
wGs there a time when the whole wide
and complicated machinery of
PRACTICAL MORAL REFORM
and beuidcent effort moved so perfectly
and powerfully. Never was there time
when so much toll and treasure were
/ lavished on great practical charities.
Never time when literature and art,
and childhood i'm Sabbath schools and
youth I'm Christian associations, and
( manhood IN great enterprise OF moral
reform We're so religi0usiy cared for.
Never, i'm short, q time when The great
principles of Christianity. or fraternity
and true heavenly charity were so
abroad, perv2dng the whole American
social and secular life.
Meanwhile it is everywhere more and
more manifest that the heart OF God Is
not turned away from His people. The
pass year has been full Of Eis tender
mercies and crowned with His loving
/ kindness Never had we more reason
for Thanksgiving unto Cod We may
I eXultingly appropriate to ourselves tho
texts broader and even higher beauu-
tuda. Blessed is that nation whose God
lis the Lord. Nor should our present
gratitude and Joy be weakened by any
r.H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
"a THING OF BEAUTY


|.Jnln the memory CT living men.
"atc4cs' 10 measure the hours Oh lhe
"ay' GATE DICK no larJner IMAM Iooo'
ana then Ior many years they were so
large ana expensive as TO De almost
ueDarIoI from use. IL IS only "-tHlh
me ia5l twenty-five years Jh2- watches
nave become so common mat every
BOY anu 5-iI l-l4AS one IS an aDsJlu'0
necessity to Iu.l dress suit.
Glass mirrors IN no-tfn times were
no, known before 100. beIore 1n9t Il
go t5e, III III ., go 80 H., mans and
be.tI.s I'm tbo,. regoctad tLaiT .,,,qga
Gerne-y also beyo come mo commo1 uga
y. mt I,loJe,,2 tir,ee Verv far cs our
80 r,,,o,- r,,,cb oLort car-
800 80 ~ o. Ard ,er.eDs-,ars
80 AZ. '-- -. - ECO IA
Ua'e Da.A no l-'- 1--- '-i'i 80 - -
a. my "iao -@"-y''9- ,-.y 49,
ne" sp'y1l9' "o- ~ - CO. -.
o.5N no. le. mel - o',.ss,,i
vi .I-9 0li.-1i -" nd ,IlTg.,.s-
-1 M anu y ''''- va -. 49,
'0~ Doo-AS a. ~ - ,..-..,t;-- ~ eor,a
me u yuc 80 80 ~ 49, ti,si
Oh 1ls 1ooAS I'll Iyy o1-9 49, 60 nc, 49,.
illustrations. lIe{ are -. -, o...lJ i- ~
III any danger u pens 'l0I-,--o-- 90. o1
the t-rst ColnIna-,lilsI.' IC' ~ - %.
nelJnef IKE any eA-A6 ii ~Lo ma
above no9 IN lAe e9rtn Dete''I' 1o. III
me waters unosr Iu5 e'i W, nav .,i
German blOle ie9S mn Low 90 - IT,
"nCse Illus 4a-loAS "-o q" a--'' O''' -0'
Hy. --....,...
Ana inc co'1on en- anu jug 7, .-L-- -
Jenny, and the power ICON are an Qu-.7
MODERN INVENTIONS.
Ard the steamboat and steam printing
nrrss and the railway locomotive. the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

Of boards, instead Of sand, or punche-
ems, CT stC1es. There are many per-
sons Sill living who we're Graded on
such Gccrs, and who sa- on a puncheon-
that g, boards made by splitting the
lCr7 a. rr,Is I'm schc1l