davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY.
~ u~DtVyarpD U...t,.

limo Table No, II, 10 take o loot llll q m
SUNDAY November ~ 1871
Leave Wheeling tSiJJ, tttD, ttIUA m, t1ili
ea,lh. ti,50, 1900 D. m,
tB.li. tl,Ad, lqtO T. Ia
Leave Martins f~try-tSiil 1851 llii5lA tn,
t2I8!, ssl21 tan lp!il
Attiyo rnlnaiJnnciidn-lsilI IlOiOl, lililI
a. m.. tlIN. San, no lpllS y ~.
tiYiIO a H., iib9, Iii0i. t!it,tS.Bp IN
Leave MattIh'sf1try =IiIS 1901 a ~, mn
iliOi, lIiI Iilln Islhl y. m,
Leave fcnlutula- 7'3t, lsiiia hit 'llijl iltL
AN, tAIYb, tsiS n IN
tA!iI, lIlN 49, 1910 H.
iDatiY tDAilyA ip& silnllE i5undAyI only
AiittNlnS with on la,oti Tina
j,E TAUH5lu, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26
d. Mlica' Palm pnla Slop ilcndnchc,

Ait diseases oil tho skin cured, and
lost complexion restored by JohnsOn't
Oriental sonp. Chaa H. GOOlEO aud
W. w. Irwin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26

oil CIty-Nallonnl Tmnllt certificates opened
nj I'll bli,. hiuhrslei 6llt, lowest VI iqTi closed
nj St Az sales 1000 barrels shipments ius,bJ1
barrels runs si,siS bnrtclS,
New Yotk-rc,toloum heavy closed htsl tJH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26
RAILROADS.
~ Pennsylvania Stations,
rVy8 RR8gIVdRia HINES.
" Trains Run BIZ Central Time.


TIrKEr OFFICES At pTfNETLvAF1A ,HrLIioS o.
MATgh BT, Poor OF ELEVENTH 81, NnEtLtE0,
AT McLunS HUUsR, .WHGKLtEn, ~
frNNYYLVkHIA STATION. P~AtD0EToRr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
s0gTH DoUSn

On aud after Monday. Juue 10. 1895. Pas
seuger Trains will run G follow; "DAlI1.
tDaily Except Sunday. Central tina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26

uEADAC1Ecird in2D mlnuteapynt MlGg
biis PniA "UnU cent % dUaO'" htdtuBHlAI"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO.

MM BALTIMORE 4 OHIO,
~ 9A Departure and arrival Of
trains at Wheeling, East.
ETNMHSVEWS9er time. Schedule 10 et
ENSS@jM feet May 70, 1895
3S MAIN LINE EAST.
R~ffpf9 For Baltimore, Phttadet
&hA4SI phia aud New York LES
%nEI| q: IN, $40 ?. m, daily. and
Cumberland Express, il:9O u m, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 7;0A m, daily
except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. s:IOp m. daily.
Moundsyille Accommodation, 100 and SIS
an. aud SIS p m, except sunday, aud ll0
p. m, Saturday only.
Ftom New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Cumberland Express. as p. n, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 p m, eI'
Grafton Accommodation lelOL N, daily.
Mouudsville Accommodation, no q. m, or.
cept Sunday: 1910 Il. IN, daily, lilo and 7l0
?. m, except Sunday, and 1901 N. Saturday
49," TRANs-oHIo DIVISION.
For Columbus and Chicago. 1885 and lois m
and 40 p. m, daily.
Columbus and Cincinnati Express. lO:l5 a. N.
1Altg eAaN - "Hf H.NNt N@SNfN
20 q m Sunday only.
SandISEy Mail. lob a m. daily.
Newark Accommodation, SIS p m, daily.
ST. ClAinyille Accommodation, iGl5 q m and
S;5 2. N, except Sunday.
ARRIVE
Chicago Express, ll5 a N. and i2lp, i'@ and
$40 y. m. daily,
.GdiclnnGd Express ESQ a, N. and $40 p m,
daily
sandusky Mail, $50 D. m, daily.
Newark Accommodation, lGlo p. NJ daily.
81 ClalSvilie Accommodation, l2:i0 p, M and
$50 p. IN, daily, except sunday.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh. ass aud 1850 0. m, and SIS p
n, daily; Rudl:30 D. M, daily, except sunday,
For Pittsburgh and the east, 4:ji a m. and ~
washington Accommodation, 500 p. m, daily,
except SUNDAY.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburgh. lnlO 4. IN. aud 6:5op p. NJ
daily, liS1p p. m, daily. except Saturday i2Sp.
m. except Sunday, and 22j q, m, Sunday ONLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26
ARRIVE,

From Pittsburgh. 1910 a. IN. and 6:5op. NJ
daily. li:Sip p. m, daily. except Saturday. ISSp.
m. except Sunday. and 92j a m, Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, S:loG M, daily,
aYnenf sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tie Feature, of tao sIonOy Aua Stock
Markets.

AANNhNAAA
NEv YoRK, July 2l.-Money on call easy at
/ per cent; last loan l per cent; closed at ! POT
cent, Primo mercantile paper aai per cent
sterling exchange quiet aud ileady at 81 900
1 OOli. Silver certificates CO, Ead6Jac,
Tho stock market was irregular again to-day
Some OF yesterdays losses were recovered and
The days transactions, but q majority OF tho
stocks dealt IN closed at declines. London Rd'
Ylcgi reported q weaker market Small Teces'
siois were made In tho general list aud tho mar
ket did not recover It's iOn0 until near l O'Clock,
when the grangors came IN good d0mhII on
western and Boston orders. In tho last hour,
under tho luhnencO OF an attack on ChlragoHaS
there was q general reaction. Tho general maf-
ket was Irregular al the close.
BOndl were animated, with prices somewhat
cratic; tho sales were Y, 791, 700.
Government bonds steady
state bonds dull
Railroad bonds strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26
TOTAL LOSS, 1895.


Total years
Tho American poop.N hnvo paid in
round numbers, Sl70,C00,000, accoi ding
10 the treasury department. statiss c Z,
for experimenting with tho rule aud
ruin policy Of ire, trade. This is the
result OF the frat year and, practically,
Of but ten months in the year. II was
q cosly change" that shobeOPlo voted
for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26

tnally, except sunday.
SUNDAY Churrh tfRlni will lcavO Kim dtOVot
RliA IN. aud WhCOllng NJ ill1 n M
H. Y WEtgJERiEN ileu, Manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26

Nav YoRE, July 25,-The American
Economist will publish the following to,
morrow; The advance statement Of
our statistics Of imports aud exports
for the twelve months ending June 30,
1904 and 1895, affords opportunity for
come very interesting study, Taking
first Of all our exports Of American pro,
ducts We ind that they compare as fol-
lows
EXPORTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
Year ending
Juno so Value.
1904. ......,,. ,...,., ......., .,...., q. zee. .. {Sia.0S. lS
ls5 ,,,..,,,,... ,.."., UJ,5oJ,Ols
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
on aud aior Saturday. February 2. lSOl. trains
will run Us follows, city tinOi .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26

Loss 70 labor @,AO,&J
The net increase in u imports OF
dusiable goods reached $93,590 ,3O6. 1t
must be remembered that this amount
OF gain to foreign producers and manu-
facturers occurred practically during
only ten out Of the twelve months that
they were enabled 10 break into IL
markets, because our wall Of protection
had been torn down.
When We come TO figure the increase
in dutiabls imports for a full year Of the
Commanding act We shall undoubted-
" ba able TO show that the value OF that
portion Of our market which the free
traders gave away TO foreigners aggre.
gated fully sl0o,0OO,00O for the year.
However, dealing with the fiscal year,
and showing our total loss through tho
decline in our export trade, together
with the larger amount Of foreign goods
that have supplanted American goods.
we arrive at the following aggregate OF
loss:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26

Savo for this letter, there was not u
vestige Of anything that would even
lend q Glow to the girls identity. No! a
cent was found on her person. She
was q pale brunette, with black hair and
brown eyes, and was 5 feet 4 In height.
In repoIe, at all events, her features
showed refinement
LNrER.-The girl has been identified
as Julia Lowe, a we'll known young Wo'
man Of the nRighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26

Decrease ,.''''a.,.--S 9'Sio'VN
This shows that under the German
tariff, which was supposed TO give our
people an extra abundance OF this
worlds share OF free goods, We have &C.
tually received S9,3i5,0OO worth less Of
free goods than in 1894. Thus another
free trade promise is proven a false.
hood.
Now lot US take the imports OF dutia.
bic goods. These compare as follows:
DrrtARtE tNpoprs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26

Loss 10 producers '.,,-'.,,..... .,.,-,,s 81 So 40
During ten months OF the 1905 year
the German tariff has been in operation,
the wall OF protection has been broken
down and the markets Of the world
have been thrown wide open to US; yet
we sold S75,505, 40 worth less OF Amori-
can products aud manufactures in that
time than NO did the preceding l2
months.
Turning next to our imports Of for
cign goods, these have been Ss4, lS5, sO2
greater during the 1895 year than In
1894, as folloWsI
iSpORrS oP HoREION 0ooDS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26
FINANCIAL.

6. LANE President Jos sETBotp Cable;
la JETFEEsoN. Assistant cSShles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-26


Year ending
June 20. Value.
Isl -',....,.,',.', .,''',' ''''..' '.'.'',.'' ~ ygl5lg
~, GAI,I'o,OI1
LOS 10 aoof'''''-''+'''- ..'''""'-'S sAlN'SUi
In this respect the object oil the Cor.
man tariff has been partly attained, al.
though the free traders have not Givon
away such a large slice OF our markets
as they had hoped TO do. However,
they have made 4 beginning and, II
allowed to do 90 by the American poo.
pic, they will continue their work Of
destruction to American industries and
their robbery Of the many American
wage oarnerS for the benefit OF the few
foreign manufacturer.
We nsxt compare the imports Of
goods admitted free OF duty with the
following result:
fNPoRTS FREE or DrrY.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-21
Setlt MnDere

9eiro bid betlen; oieie @orte itelleu bic
gSirtuns BON Mper's Sariaporiaa I'M
Wabrcn Yihte bar, penn man lte fir iolhe
Srantbeiten oupeubct, Die ibren nripriina
in uureiuem Slute babeu; wGbreuo man
aber oies BON Mger's Sariaparila be
baupteu bari, ruie t~auienoe beieugen %f0nneu,
10 tann man eS ui6t nit @abrbeit aui oil.
oere Yrdparate amueuoen, melhe scmiiieu.
loie Sduoler empiebleu unb eiuem ais ,eben
70 cut nie N0er'S" auijlId)pasen periudeu.
yer elmer S%iutreiuiguug beoari uuo etpuO
Mill, oaS ibm oaueruo gut tbue, Der nebme
Mpcr's Sarlaparila, uno feline auoere oils
Mser's. Siele 0teoiSiu genieBt felt bcinabe
iiiui;is Sabren eiuen iolteu 6ut uno bat
10 ;ablreihc uno mertwiirojge Seiluugeu Ell,
sielt, oaB ibr teiu anocreS ErGparat je oariu
nabe fam. Nper's S%ariaparilla reiBt Die
Nrisuug III erblitcu Stropbeln uro auosrn
Slut,rantbeiteu nit Der @llr;el aus benz
S6rper, unc senieBt NIT polem 8ehte baS
Sutrauen oes Yublitums.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-21
Shmeit.

Qppen5eIl Q.sH6. Die &c.
meinoe 5rogen iibsrldBt benz Santon
ais 8runoItpt elmer 3antonsbiblio,
tbet unentgeltli6 lire 1900 9GnSe
umIdiienoe 8emeinoebibliot6et.
Qarguu. Gin Snitiutipsgomit
formuIirt elm 9oltsbege6ren fir bi.
ReOiiion Oss SagogeIeBes, pelhe por
3tpei Sd6ren nit 81 Stimmen Webr'
belt Oerpprfen lpuroe. 0as 9esebren
nil oas Staatsre9al aufbsben uno
ben Grtrug an bic 8runoeigentbiimer
uno 8emeinoen i~iberpeiIen.
8aielItaot. Gebtbin purbe in
8dIel inter groBartiser getbeilisuns
oas StrdBburger Oentmal bes Bib
bduers 8artboIoi e~inseipeibt. Sufelbe
Ite6t 9egenii6er benz Gentralba6nbpie
am Saume Der ~rQlnlasen"; auf einem
Poitament Dor porp6pr erbebt ii4 bi.
trauernoe rS%trubburg"; Der 9enius
oes Grbarmens bdlt lie itiibenb um'
fangen uro peiit tie auf bic Selferin
Selostta bin, bic ii8 r0Iteno na6t unb
oen SAilo iiber bic gstriibte bGlt. On
bic Seloetia i6miest iih Elm nadtes
&nGblein. @uf Der Riidieite Iuat etn
g8ei6 nit spei ainbern ibre 9ilfe, unb
Elm &rd6e, Der ben pertpunoeten Wrm
in Der 8inoe trdgt, bat ii4 ebenfdas In
ibren SAus sefliidtet.
gern. Sas BON Der iocialbemo,
trdtiiten partei, Der berntf9en
@~oltspartei uno oen tatbolti9en gu,
r~aiiiern inicenirte Snitiatipbesebrsn
bstreffeno bic 9oltspabl Der Reste.
run9ss uno StGuoerdtbe unb Der pro,
portionelen Wabl oes 9roBen Rat6ss
bat Biz ieBt TAFT Der erforberlihen 49,.
900 lnteri6rifien etpa 1900 er6ai.
ten. - Der oeritGrtte 9iirgerrdt6 bon
Bern bat ben bonn engern Birgerrat4
nit Der S9pei5eriIhen Ge~ntralbabn
a6sei6loHsren 8aufoertras betreffenb
Grperbung bon ca. 16 Suharten San.
bes bei Wepermanns6aus gum 3pede
Der Grtpeiterung oes 9iiterbdbnbofs
UNI ben preis BON ca. POS 5000 6runes
gene6migt. - Serr s. G~boquaro In
Yruntrut bat benz gunoesratb feline
GntluHung ala Mitslieo oes Ratio'
ualratbes eingereiht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-21
0te 9ro6e Nertiefum8

oes Yelowione 1T 1900 SUB tiei. Sic
lit ausaebolt aus hartem ~pultaniitem 9es
item. Shr frnut eub PORTE Zen, pie piele
Willionen Sabre oies sebauert bat. Us lit
cine punoerbare Combination in 6orm uuo
Sarbe. Sbr ipGtet es iebeu. Stelletdt oaB
lbr es etnnlal porbabt. Is 1T beiier. oies
Sabr oprtbtn su reileu; oeuu Die Babupreiie
limb niebrt9.S httt 6 Cts al Charles g..
See, ben acknowledgements BEL
Nortbern Yaclfic 9iieubahn IN ct. Taul,
Winn, fir elm 5ourtiten BUD oes Earts.
3o9artp, 2l0 Glart Street, tulro euh Ole
Sabrpreile anaeben. 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-21
Anrr's
S1ri1partlla

sd muB meiner 6relloe iiber Die @obls
that, ipelte Mper's Sariapariua fir MIDI
mar, auSNrlt gebcu. Gtrua ied,S Wtouate
lang auGlte mid, cine Niercntrantheit, llno
i) lit beitig al areu;itmer;eu. 9a,u mar
mein a0rper BON eiuem ilettgen AuSl6lage
beoedt. Sie 9te;epte halieu mir nitts.
pa ling id, al aper's Sariapartlla eirius
uebrneu, uuo in turier s3eit pcrgiugen Ole
Shmer,en uuo peritwano Der AuSid)lag.
SD rattle allen YtGnnert wie Sraueu, DE
al elmer BON unrttnem Slute berriibrenoeu
Srautheit leiocu, mie alt oaS llebel am
itcn iein mag, slper's Sariaparila ~
nehmen." - y. 9. Slrmann, 80 @iltau
Ctr, Staot gtcp Yort.
&irD Sid @eilen
SuSsrsitst pom DR.. s. G. ggsr & Co. eOpsIL. Rat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-21

6elmteot. Sier lit Elm Ihdnos
li6ss 9erbrsten un's 5dgesliht ges
tommsn. Gin &dufmdnnsls6rling, Der
am /. October ausgelernt bate, BAT
isit Ginger 3eit sinige Iehss Biz dhtz
iGbrige Rinoer Iddnoli6 semiBbrauft
uno oieislben our6 9eihsntung mil
Chocolate uro gonbons gum StiQs
Ihpsi9en gu byingsn gepuBt. Run
Der robe gu6e fort lit, Bat Elm tIsiner
6iabri5er 5unge Jpn perrotfn. Der
8er5rsder lit osrbdftet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-21

5Seueralode aus benz Shlate autge'
ihredt. Sn Der Wertitdtte oes 8la'
Iers WeItermum in Der 0erns6aAers
itra6e unipeit Der .WtorgenrDtbe" pa,
6euer uus9ebrohen, lpeltes Die Werts
HATTIE, Spei Wobnun9en uno dniebnliz
dfen Npl3pOrrdtb 3erItDrte.
9retteu. Ginen Sduptbauoelss
ortitel unierer8egeno biloen Die Gito,
rien, tpelhe lett mebreren Wpfen elm
oeerntet uno an Die Srunfite Gitos
r~tenIu6rit, Tilidl gretten, abgeliefert
peroen. Sur Seit Iino fiir bic oiesidb>
rtoe Grnts aus bieIiger 9eeeno nah
8retten a60elieIert poroen: 1900 Wa,
oen nit unQeiIbr $4,000 Gentner.
5u86e3ablt puroen bis ieBt fir GiGo.
RE 10000 W}. Die Iblisisruna lit
mob nitt bsenoet.
Nurt8rube. Dom Staotratb
muroe btitloHen, beim Siirgerausz
IhuB 3u teuntragen, oaB CUR 8epdbz
rur1 pom Gbrengeihenten an piiroiae,
6souritiQe Snoulioen uno Yeterdnen
aus oem SelO5uge 1S70I71 bs5p. an
oeren 6interbliebene 81 ben bereits BE-
njQi9ten 5000 Or. nod peitere $500
70. duigepenoet peroer. - Bel Der
aQgcmeinen oeutIten Goncurrens fir
ben Ban eire5 MtuIsums perbunoen
nit Gu5mestuIe in gurmen erbielten
fir i6ren Qemeinitdftlihen Gntpur
Der QrAitett uno YrpTeIIpr Nedslmarn
IN Stuttgart uno Der Wtaler uno pro
feiIor Ieroirdno &elsr in &arlsrubs
ciuen eriten Breis.
9illinQen. Dieter Gage puroe
csr Gjenittneht 0uas Dor Der Uirtbs
ihuft o0er3paio" 81 ShOnpulo nuh
0orln9egdngenm 8ortpstisl nit Ist.
mem frii3eren 4rbeitgeber BON oieism
70 1eIhloQen, odB er tpot pom Plabs
getrdQen puros.
WollmGttngen. Dor Dem
SGDur3eriIt in &onItanS bate Iit
Der "a Sabre ate, friibere 9ir9ermsis
tier uno R~dtbifreiber Ibopm Srum,
mer BON hier peJen llrtunosniGlItune
3l De~rantporten. Der Insstlaste,
Uelte iiber Ietn gsrgebsn Elm rsumii.
tbigcs 8eitdnonib ubleste, puros uns
ter 3~ubiQi9ung miloernoer llmitGnoe
ST elmer 8eiummtItrafe BON 3ipsi Sab
rem 0efdngniB, pooor 5psi Wonate
dls oerbJBt 9eIten, Iorpis 81 ben aos
ten perurtbeilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-21
Ceiterrfih'l!nsaru

9re9en3. Der Pidnosr ion nun
audi Ietne Subn betommen. Sin Wie.
ner S~ngenteur Nomens gierers leitet
3ur 3ett Shritte CUR G~rlun1una be,
&orcpnceiIion 6ebuIs Grbauune elmer
3dbnruoz eoent. 0rabtIeilbabn elm.
9uoapeIt i. gus Sees in Sic
benbiirgen tommt Die Welouna, bah
6err o.. W2dt5e, Der S6pisasrpdter
pes Wttniiter : prGiioenten, Baron
SdnffD, geitOr6en lei. Wan ipritt oa.
BON, o0B Der GIte 6srr, Der an cine,
unbetlbdren &rantbeit lit, ielbIt
6ano an iiA geIsgt uno ii6 ben !Sals
purt8eitnttten babe. Gs tparen BEL
i3m Iton Dor mebrerer Sagsn Spmp,
tome Der WdhsrIu4t eingetrsten. -
Aus yteuIdB ptro gemeloet. DAP bort
Die S4leuie uno Die Bride oes 7sran.
3enszGundIes in 5olge Der Sentuns
elmer 6anaIpano eingeitiir5t Isien.
Der S6aoen lit 9roB.
Semespar. ,Sn Steierborf 6as
BEN muStirte Hduber oas oortige
YfurrAdus uusqepliinoert uno ben 90
jdbrigen Pfarrer getnebelt. Die Hdu,
Der, oenen SpurtaIsnbiiher, Wsrtbs
tahen uno gaargelo i'm getras Don
etpd $4,000 8uloen in bic SGnoe fie,
len, tonnter bisber niht ermittelt lper.
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-21
y lotonomi bes 3 o.
TENT.

auiult: Sept wolen mir NAL
nod ben Yriuatier Shulbe um cen
Themes unuerSinsliAes 0arleben VI
characterization anieben!"
3uoe: ,Aber auiuIt. Der gibt
uns pieoer ,wei Piennise!"
4ujult: 9lu. mas wialt Oe ibm
bic apei pisunise i&sntsu9l"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08
SOME PERSONAL IRREGULARITIES
Eccentricities That Fasten Themselves tn
Men With the Tirmncss of Iinbit

Eccentricities That Fasten Themselves to
Men With the Tirmncss of Habit.
The late Senator Reagan of Texas
used to do his thinking with short
string on his fingers, and this string he
wound up and twisted and united and
tied again mechanically as lie followed
the debate. Senator Vest always chews
n quill toothpicl. Carlisle used to tear
paper into bits and drop the pieces one
by one on the floor. The latter is a to-
bacco chewer and sputtcrs when he
talks, making it uncomfortable for the
interviewer.
Max Freeman the expert stage man.
ager, pulls you by the coat lapel and
then pushes you away with his thumb
i'll the most embarrassing manner he
will suddenly pull you, and then, as if
no feared you are likely to tread Oh him,
push you away from him quite as unex-
pectedly.
Jim Thompson, who aspires to be the
best dressed man in town, and comes
pretty close to it, has been trying to
raise mustachc but his habit of fin.
gering one side of it wears that section
out and then the whole must be shaved
off and he has to begin over again.
A gentleman comes down through
Herald square every day who may be
seen CHANGING at his left shoulder and
fiecking at it with his right hand.
There isn't anything there-not even
the nap Of his coat, which he has thus
worn away. Yet he will keep pecking
at 1t about twice a minute Another
man OF my acquaintance is always
glancing from one shoulder to the other,
as If to see if they are yet really there.
a popular Pittsburger on the square
sounds Your lungs with his forefinger
while ho talks to you-tapping away
like woodpecker on a hollow limb.
Another from the same burg-a good
story teller-always emphasizes his sto-
ries with liberal punches in yonr ribs
New York Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08
THE DESTRUCTIVE TeReDo.
pilinE rs Whnrvcs and Railroad Trcstlc,
KUincl by II.

Tho torcdo is the most destructive
marine animal we have. It enters tho
submerged part of the piling of wharves
or railroad trestlcs and borcs into tho
interior. When it pcnetratcs the surface
Of the wood it is about the size of pin,
but increases III size, always lengthcn-
ing, but never leaving any part of the
hole 1t boles until its full mission is
accomplished In this way it stretches
from tho original pin hole entrance far
into the interior Of the wood and swells
in size to tho diameter of largo lead
pencil. AT the big end arc the cutters,
two clam shells that rotate from side to
side and cut smooth, round hole. The
worm sometimes attains the length of
ten inches.
Hundreds of such worms attack the
exposed wood at tho same time, and in
short time honeycomb it. However
numerous they are, they never interfere
with one another, and no instance is
found where one borer has cut into or
crossed tho boring of his neighbor,
though tho partitions left between the
borlngs ere sometimes no thicker than
sheet OF paper. Another popularity is
that as the places of entrance are no
larger than pin heads and the worms re-
main and do their growing inside, the
wood may be almost entirely consumed
inside, yet the surface appears sound
and unaffected. Suddenly, without tho
slightest warning, the wooden pile give:
way and its fellows follow in short or
der, and the wharf which appeared sub
stantial is wholly ruined.
To combat the teredo many cxpedients
have been rcsorted to. One is to shcatbe
the piling i'll copper Another is 10 cover
the surface of tho wood with broad
headed tacks-the rust from which
spreads so as to discourage the teredc 5
operations. Still another method is 10
boil the wood i'll creosote under heavy
steam pressure, so that the creosote sa:-
urates the fibers of tho wood
All these methods are efficacious, and
the creosote process is used with perfect
success in wharf and trcstle building
all along the gulf coast Its cost is the
chief drawback, Il single stick of creo-
sote timber costing sometimes as much
| as S50.-Mobile Register.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08
Els Words Verified.

About % years ago certain southern
man brought a suit against the South
Carolina railroad for damages to his
property. He lost the case in the supe-
rior court, but insisted upon CARRYING
it to tho supreme court, where he repre-
sentcd his own cause. He began his ar
gumcnt by saying whimiscally:
May it please the court, there is an
old French adage which says, "A man
who is his own lawyer hath fool for a
client. 80
The next week the supreme court
pronounced its decision, which was adj
verse TO the southerncr. He was in An.
gusta at tho time, but received the an.
nouncement of his second and final dis
appointment by means Of telegram
sent him by prominent judge, who
was an intimate friend of his.
The telegram read as follows: "Judg-
ment for defendant in error. French
adage affirmed by supreme court. -
Youths Companion.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-08
Thus Endeth the Lesson.

Her Mother-Bessie, dear, I'm sorry
20 sec my little girl show such lack Of
respect for ner seniors. When n neigh
Dor comes to call on us. you should sit
quietly and not speak unless you are
spoken to. Iou do not mean to BIO dis
respectful. am sure, but you should
think of the impression You are making
on your ncishbors, and you will try
hereafter, / hope, to-
Bcssic-Ion'd better look ont, main
ma, You'll talk yourself To death -
Chicago Tribune.