davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
PRODUCE.
wheeling Wholesale.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REGISTER, !
WHEELING, December p, 1881. J

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REGISTER,
WHEELING, December y, 1881.
Business, considering the inclemency
of the weather, is very satisfactory.
In the matter of toys, candies, jewelry
and other Christmas specialties there is
an unprecedented trade. In wholesale
departments, such as dry goods,
groceries, etc, trade is not 10 say active,
but it is holding its own very satisfactory
ly. In groceries there is slight up
ward tendency. Coffee is firm with an
inclination towards rise. Sugars are
little shaky. The prices quoted below
are strictly wholesale:
Gruin-COrn Is still very scarce, IL is worth
from 66os7jc. New corn II worth BS5sI5c. Wheat
Is worth 81 - and is stationary. Oats are dull
and liberal and range from kj6s5D cents per
bushel. Rye is very lightly supplied at 81 10
per bushel.
cess, - SOS -. Spring wheat, s. -.
Groceries Business good. Cotfee very
firm fair l2c; good Rio 10 e prime 1890 choice
lie; best roasted l5gl6c; yellow Rio l6l.c;
choice 4Sc; New Orleans molasses, prime &c;
choice 10; Sugars, refined hard
crushed active al lOlsc; granulated lOci
powdered lO'4c; \ coffee sc; b S'3c; prairie A
SIC; yellow Ta71zc. Rice, Carolina choice
- lsSc; New Orleans prime 6'za'c; Rangoontc.
nnTs gs ssSssge G s po SS1s@
plenty at 81 l5CGl " per buShel; sweet potatoes,
baltimore, s. 10 per Dbl, and s. - for Jerseys;
parSnips 81 ~ per bushel; turnipS bOc per
buShel; onions 81 5oeti 20 per onshei' per Dbl:
81 W per buShcl; Buckwheat Hour &c per H.;
Lima beans SIC perlb. Homtny - W per hbi.;
Pearl meal 3 90 per Dbl; Oranges, per ease
: Jl0rSS 90; Lemons, per box J jOgSI ~; Bects
B Re- Psi active. demand at s. 5Oss % per
bushtl. - -,
'" Che sc -S l2t.aIsc. for factory.
and l6c. for New York. ~
Canned Goodt-Good demand; ID. ems,
pie peaches, s. 90; ID. cans peaches S 10; ID;
cans peaches 81 IS. Tomatoes, ID. cans 81 %
SI 20. Sweet corn 81 coal 40. Winslow corn
81 d. Strawberries, , III. cans VI NJ. BLACK
berries, ID. cans 81 - RispoerreS; Z To- eans
beans, 9 ID. cans 81 IS. Cove oysters, Id, cans,
light, T5c; full weight 81 ~, , ID. String beans
81 10.
H60s-5,.6scc per H., and coming in rapidly.
Clftle-S5slc per h., and dull.
Shocp-Are in but moderate demand at S'+e
T. per H., and scarce.
Dried FrIfiks-There Is better demand, the
season now having opened, and much more
doing We quote: Apples at 59Jc; peaches
9I[t9lOc for prime halves; currants &c; raiSlns'
layers, 81 90 per boy; Valencia iO7=c per ID
ECQS-Scarce at DC per doz-
FSdtheTs-Iiye geese, JO16c.
FIsh-No. 3 mackereI, bbls., 81 80; No. :
medium mackerel, 81 ~. -,
RGy-At SIS 90 for baled; loose, slI VoaI- w.
and very plenty and duh. ,,
Ndils-The card rate on nails, feuce and Drsds
from lOd TO eCd Is s. y.
Observation-Disclosures, old, s. ose2 . per dozen,
ducks, dressed, l2lxc; geese. 4O@lOc each;
turkeys. dressed, l2IIc per H., live Saec per Id.
Meuts-Sarket IN weak, and prices OF bacon
slightly diminished. IL
3 Z Canvassed Hams, 10 10 10 lbs............ l2A
Hams, II TO u lbs. sverage-...-...-....-~... III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
Desirable Residence For Sale,
Por Sale or REM. Fine Business Property.

T OFFER FOR SALE THE FINE THREE
Il story brick building. situate on the west
side Markef. street, q few doors below Second
Ward MarIet House, formerly occupied by
Bachman 4 Durst As wholesale produce store.
The building Is finished above the first moor
ing house, and the iirSt floor Is "A large and ele-
CANT store room with celler. and the room.
both for capacity and location, Is the best for
from LIST OF April,next. II. T. sHRIvSR, t2ii
Main street aolHa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEw York. December 21.-Dry Goods
The general demand continues light but
prices remain firm. White goods, piques
and quilts are in fair demand for future
deliveries; duck, etc, in better request by
manufacturers, but brown and bleached
cotton remain quiet and firm. Woo!en
goods are in LIGHT demand and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
Trustees Sale Of Valuable City Property.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRUST
ID made by Mary w. Beir tn the undersigned
trustee, dated on the 18th day OF November,
lSSD, and recorded in the Clerks Office NJ the
County Court Of Ohio county, In the State OF
West Virginia, In deed OF trust book No. IL,
page pa, i will sell nj public auction, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1881,
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, at the front door
OF the Court House Of Ohio county. the follow.
ing described real estate, that N To say: a lot
OF ground on Wheeling Island, being lot num-
besed seven a In square numbcrsd one, 10
Gilchrists addition 10 the City OF wheeling,
fronting about sixty feet on the east side OF
Chestnut street, and running back nj right
angles with said street q uniform width OF
about sixty feet To the Ohio river "a recorded
plat OF said addition is set out In deed book
book No. 81, page $40 OF the land rccoris OF
said county,. on said lot il situate large
dwelling house, being the same property con-
veyed 10 said Mary W. Bier by John Gilchrist,
by deed dated July ~, ISL, and recorded in
deed book No. 81.
TFRMs-Cash on day OF sale.
Title believed To be perfect. but selling ~
trustee will only convey such title ~ Is vested
in me. j, ID. EMlNu,
decli Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
pounds for city dresse; western dressed
1uoIed at ~ zota7 10 per lvu pvunus.
philadelphia.

1uoted st ~ zota7 10 per lUv pounas.
PhilRdelphia.
PHuADELPHfA, December 2i.--Thel arri-
valS of live stock at the various Phila-
delphia yards were: Beeyes, 5000; sheep,
1900; hogs $500.
Beef Cattle were moderately active and,
in sympathy with the western markets,
were &c per pound higher. Extra 6K@
ne; good 5A@65sc; medium 41@51Ic;
common 3h@4Lc
Mich Cows were dull and lower at $50 90
@G0 90.
Sheep-The market was active for the
good grades and prices were higher. while
the common and medium grades were dull
and weak. Lambs were in fair demand
and firm. Mich calves were wanted at
good figures.
Hogs were active and prices were &c
per pound higher on allgrades
Dressed BeeyeS were active and closed at
711d10c.
Dressed sheep were active.
Samuel Stewart sold 500 head at I(a9c.
and l67 head dressed lambs at 9(G1Oc:
baltimore livestock Market.
MONDAY, December II, 1881.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
SKIN DISEASES CURED ,

BY DR.. FRAZIER'S Magic Ointment. Cures
rs if by magic, Pimples, Black Heads or
Grubs, Blotches or Eruptions on the face, leav-
ing the skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Also
cures itch, BARRIERS Itch, Salt Rheum, letter,
Ringworm, Scald Head, ChapPed Hands, Sore
Nipples, Sore Lips old, obstinate Ulcers and
Sores, &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
CON9UNPTION,

Ihsye a positive remedy for the above disd
easr: by &C. use thoussusis of cs>cs Of tbc wonye
kind snd of long ssnding have bees eura1.
Indeed, 20 strong n my faith IN NJ s6iesey,
that win send fw0 bottles free, Nsxstbef VIII
y faiusbie Treait.s On this dl.ezse 20 any -.
ferer. Give Expee9 and y. o. sddne-s. Dr. u.
v.sIOCUM, Hf Pearl btreet, Hev York.
Tn THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR OHIO
IL counfy, West SinIfnie, -;
Notiee b hsrtby oven tfiaa on Deee@ber =,
ISL, or - sosn tbeTeaftsf ~ he can BE- hoard,
Chsries L. weh1esf, guardian fos Edwin y.
Carry, Agnes -. cafe1, Aiytn J. Carey aol
Grsre Z. Carey, RIoOn- who vas spp0inte1
such guardian by the opsier II the PsohetS
Court 81 Rrsaklih county. In ths STATE Of Ohio,
where said minoss re~tds, will make appiiear
ton 10 the aid Circuit Court u OHIO county.
for IN order requt1nG John A. Itits. ehs guar
dian for aid mineFsr APPOINTED ard festdteG
y 40 Ohio ecrssSE % psy - dslyss 70 D.! -
ney, sa persglsl pgopefy and money IN -
and aufhohxing aid WebSteF, guardian =
Aforesaid, 20 ~ fpg. rscOveg and recs1ye -
moDey As4 pe<Nonal Dguposey beIongingto 80
minor, 10 lks0Annsr - u he were a1Deen?e9
guardian of sch DtnoFs IN this Ble(e, 80 -
remove the sAme 70 the nld eeste q onio&
HENBY r. HUDsELLr
Attorney for sail (hsnnL WsSNsf, $780,
SOyKnSkB y, ~. oecsSe0S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
SKIN DISEASES.

r. Drake. Esq, Cleveland, o., suffered beyond
all description from skin disease which ap-
peared on his hands, head and face, and nearly
DESTROYED his eyes The most careful doctor
ing failed to help him, and after all had failed
he used Dr. Frsz!cr's Magic Ointment and was
cured by a few applications.
Bs The first aud only positive cure for skin
diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price, 80 cents.
For Blind. Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles, DIR. williams Indian Pile Oint-
meni is q sure cure, Price sI0o, by mail.
For sale by druggists.
Logan & Co.. Agents, Wheeling, VIVA.
so. Hamilton, Agent, Bellaire, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
ALEXkNDER BONE, O.

Nos1.zsEExs. fIlgs.ac az css5Ie "a.
fsss.s.sS - ssSsss2. es.1a.sl - -.
- ss:s co 49, r. e. Sssss7 - -
80. ~ 49, ssg;sIossS..ss ss.f
- 20 49, - CE.as'ss -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
FOR SALE.
THE GRAY FARM EoRvSAlE,

CoNsISrIN0 OF % ACRES SITUATED
miles from RoneyS Point and TriAdelphia.
Price, 6S, 800, <I
Part cash. Inquire OF J. Chambers Hervey,or
James I. Havley, Wheeling. w. We. mrQ
Desirable Residence For Sale.
Il by Rev. J. d. Moffatt, the house containing
nine (9 rooms and bath room, two pantrtes,
cellar and finished garrett, and on the lot new
wash house and other out buildings. The house
stands high, and has space on all sides that win
never be built on, and il modern In style. For
term apply ~ the house, a. Sixteenth street,
or to ]. 9. MOfFAT & co.
noySah y Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED

The author. A nsw and great Ne dicai vort.
warranted the bcxt and cheapest. iDdispcD.s-
BILE 90 every man, entitled "fbe rrtsnes %
life or Self-Pre-cryaiion." Bound In rne~t
French muslin. efnbsseed. full yili, 80 pp-s
contains beautiful steel enEraSinss, u, pre-
srrjpttops. prtcs only tI.Z, ssnt W mall Illus
trsissI IAN, hIs o. ssnd nov. Addre-~ pcabody
Medical Institute, or Dr. W. u. PAHKER, No.
4 HuIflnch ST., HosfOn. GslNa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22

I offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22

CINCINNATI. December 2l.-Hogs-Dull;
common and light S. 00@,j 95; packing
and butchers s. Sj@G p. Receipts $500.
SHIPMENTS 100
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
East Liberty.

EAST LIBERTY. December 2l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 52l head the best scllingAt 5lGG6c;
fair to good il3@5Hc; common 4@iAci
selling slow.
Hogs-Receipts 8, 800 head; Philadelphia
Sc 3Od6 40; Workers s. 90CG6 %.
SheCp-Reccipts 900 head; selling at
s. 15M5 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
SCROFULA.

Fiun he pins,I,tqh CommcrciaI-t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-22
MONDAY, December 81, 1881
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.

The quotations given in our Live
stock reports are of the retail markets,
except where otherwise stated.
PRICES OF hEEF CATTLE AT THE MARKET THIS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-07
ESTABLISHED I
From the Daily Of Dec. 81
THE NEW YEAR

Before another issue of THE NEWS
reaches its readers, 1880 will have glided
into the eternal past, and the new year
will have been ushered into existence
amid thc bitterness OF regret and the
sweetness of hopeful expectation That
each and all of its kind patrons may en-
ter upon its activities and take up the
pursuit of its purposes under successful
auspices is the earnest and heartfelt
wish Of THE NEWS as il goes forth on
the last day of what has proved to itself
and friends year fraught with many
blessings and a generous measure of IA
yor from the bcnefcent giver of all good
things
The old year carries away on its re-
ceding tide manifold golden opportuni-
tics which have been too lightly re-
gardcd. and in many II heart, perchance,
testers the vain regret of time worse
than uselessly employed and of positive
conduct whose impress has marred the
sy mmetry of mature and growing char
acter. But the past is past redeeming,
and its experiences are valuable only in
SO far as they serve toenlighten theheart
and mind in orderipg the destinies Of
the future, and in atoning for the derelio-
tons of tine time that can never be re-
called. If we feel that we have been
grossly recreant to any sacred trust
which heaven has committed TO our
keeping-tu we realize that we
have proved culpably faithless to any re
lation whose honest discharge would
have ennobled the soul, let
sincere repentance cxpel from the
mind the pangs OF unayailing remorse
and the hope and cheer of new and bet
ter purposes enter in ana animate oui
hearts. In the path which we have al
ready trod, there have been stones sharT
to the feet, and thorns AS we'll as rose
have sprung up along the line OF ou
> pilgrimage. 1t is the purpose of wis
dom higher than ours that clouds shall
alternate with the sunshine which i'll
the days of our earthly stay. Let us ex
cept the light with gratatude and joy-th
gloom with patience and unwaverIn
trust. Let US resolve that the dispenss
tons of the coming year, be they kIndl
or grievous, shall deepen oursympathie'
widen our consideration for our fellow
, men and find us, at the end, richly dow
cred with all those gracious attribute
which adorn noble and elevated cha
ac,er Life and its duties are impose
by God. Let us take up our burden
: cheerfully, bear them on hopefully an
v lay them down lriumphantly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-07
VOL. 24---NO. /.
TIE BONES OF COLUMBUS.


The government Of Santa Domingo
has discovered the remains of Christie
pher Columbus, and has appropriated
&c. 600 towards q monument and calls
on all other countries to contribute. Nc
never have been able 70 see how Colum-
bus vas entitled to credit for discover
ing America Discovering Ameria was
his business, and by strict attention he
was moderately successful. But he had
against, like our dry goods merchants
and grocers. He also got all the time
he wanted, and no interest to pay. II
Columbus had been obliged 70 discover
America at sixty days, the probability Is
that he would no more than got his
goods unpacked and nicely displayed on
the shelves, when draft from the bank
would come in and he would have To take
| care of it. Then 1t would have been seen
what kind of a man Chris was. If he
had met his paper promptly, and not ask
ed the bank to carry it for him few
DAYS until he could get some matters IN
that he had standing out VIC should be
/ in favor of giving him a monument three
| hundred feet high. But history does
not show that he was any more deserv-
| ing of being handed down to posterity
than dozens of others, who have stood
| the hard times and come through
with their capital unimpaired. As
| we look at il, Columbus was a monopo-
| list, and not even Ferdinand and Isabella
dared open their yawp to him. When
he got back from a cruise, if he had
| discovered any countries he turned them
over with lofty air, as though he was
the only man on the job that amounted
to anything; if he had not come across
any countries, and hint was dropped
that he had probably missed continent
or two somewhere, he was on his ear in
a minute. But so far as his discovering
America is concerned there are conflict
ing opinions. Columbus, of course,
claims that he discovered America, but
the accounts in the Montezuma
newspapers do not support this
theory. They claim that when
Columbus came in sight of land he
was so overjoyed that he opened two or
three fresh bottles of the Oldest vintage
and drank 10 his own health. Some of
the leading men, the representatives of
America, put off in a small boat, board
ed the ship, and, after hunting around
awhile, they opened the cabin door and
there on the floor they discovered Col
umbus. So 1t appears that instead of
Columbus discovering America, Ameri-
ca discovered Columbus. Modesty kept
the Americans from laying any
claim to the discovery of Col
umbus, as they had been there them
selves, but as soon as Columbus had
slept it of, and pulled out few eye
winkers, he went blowing around how
he had discovered America just for a
flyer. The story of Columbus was ali
well enough for Ferdinand and Isabella,
but he could not give the Americans any
autumn leaves as they knew the circum-
stances too we'll So it seems the DomI-
cans have found the bones of Christie
pher Columbus, after lapse of nearly
three hundred years, and we congratu-
late them sincerely upon the find. They
might have done worse.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-07
A NEW ROAD.
Filling of the Charter Of the Kan.". Rail-


Filling OF the Charter OF the Kansas Rail-
Way Company.
The Kansas Railway Company has
filed its charter with the secretry of
state to-day and became incorporated,
according to law, to do business.
The capital stock of this company as
named in the charter, amounts to 81, 0OO,-
900. Its directors are:
kearsey Coats, Kansas City. Mo.
I. Il. Bullene, Kansas City. Mo.
John L. $. Cook, Kansas City, Mo.
Theodore j. Lynn, Kansas Citv, Mo.
A. b. Cooper, Usage county, Kan.
Il. b. Edwards, Usage county, Kas.
J. A. Drake, Usage City, Kas.
James Wyllie, QuecnemO, kas.
Alexander Blake, Lyndon, Kas.
j. X. Finiey, Emporia, Kas.
w. SimcOck, Council Grove, Kas.
j. 4. Bradley, Council Cove, Kas.
John Il. MILESTONE, Ottawa, kas.
The line OF road proposed to be built
by this company starts at Kansas City,
Kansas, and runs to section 2, town 1,
south OF range 90, west, in Decatur
county, passing in it, course. through
the counties of Wyandotte, johnson,
Douglas, franklin, Usage, Lyon, Morris,
Marion, Dickinson, Mcpherson, Salina
| Osborn, Rocks, Phillips, Morton and
Decatur.
II is also proposed to have two branch
rs leaving the main line and running
as follows:
The first 10 start on NJ the east side o
Usage county and run 10 Emporia, il
Lyon county, and the second leave a
Salina and run through Mcpherson
Ellsworth, Rice, Barton, Rush, Ness
Scott, Wichita and to some point il
Greeley. 1t is expected that the road
will be built the coming season.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-07

amount SIS, GAG 10 was from custom ores,
$21 ,095 81 from tribute ORES, $4,000. 46
from Curtis shaft and $3,4I4.I4 from
Ruby incline. The bssllioa shipments
Of Silver Reef up TO December eleven
monthsl aggregated over 1000 900.
The bullion product of Lake county.
this year, according to the estimate of
the Leadvillc Herald, viii be about If
teen and three quarter millions. This IS
an increase of four and half MILLION
over last year Gilpin aad Clear creek
will come in with about five millions,
Boulder with from six 10 eight hundred
thousand, Chaffee county, Custer county,
Summit, the Gunnison and the San Juan
with about three millions, which, allow
ing Boulder six hundred thousand. will
make the grand total Of twenty -four mil
lions three hundred and fifteen thousand
The Silver City lark ( Mining Journal
saws: prof c. JEFF. Clark, 81. E., left
camp last Friday for the Little Doggy
copper mines in Polk county. Mr..
Clark has made arrangements TO contin.
ne the tunnel on the vein of copper
which he has followed some twenty feet
or more, and develop the prospect more
thoroughly. The vein discovered is
pure native copper, that will pay from
tue lfutAl vi NlSCufCts dS tdI d uG ScSs
proper to follow it. The professor re.
CARDS his copper mine as very rich, but
insists that the Anthony mine, in How.
ard county, is the bonanza of Arkansas. y
The Denver Great West says: Color.
ado has another Leadville (of perman
encyl in store That is, there will soon
be another great output of silver from
| the immensely rich mineral country
| CIunniSrD county If there Is anytiiine
at all in the science of geology, there
| must be immense deposits of gold and
silver bearing ore, carbonates, ETC., IL
| the Gunnison country. One of the rich
est of all the mining sections in the state
is known as Ruby Camp, sometimes des
| ignated as the town of IRWIN. We have
in our Office several specimens of silver
ore from this camp, beautiful and re
markaaie for their richness.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-07

The distance between the Atehison,
Topeka s. Santa Fe and the Southern
Pacific railroads, formerly reported at
eighty miles, is now but sixty. over
which gap passengers are transported
By stages. The southern Pacific rail
road is already constructed twenty miles
beyond the point where the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad will inter
sect it.
The Democrats are much disturbed
about Senator David DAVIS, of Illinois,
report having gained currency that he
is about to resign his seat in the senate
and accept a place upon the supreme
bench. Whether this be true or not, the
Illinois friends of Senator Davis know
that he desires il possible to act in
harmony with General Garfield's adj
ministration, aRd-tAai he feels greaieI
affinity for the Republican party than
for the Democratic party as at present
organized.
General Garfield is consulting with
his friends about the formation of his
cabinet, and a Cleveland dispatch gives
an idea of what has taken place. Al
thosSsh the presidenteiect has not yei
! decided upon anything definitely, il
seems TO be understood among those
! WIN AhG SSCiSSJ va AS~NN eAA
! Ohio is to be skipped this time, tina!
james F. Wilson, of Iowa, is TO be secre
tary of the treasury, and that Blaine, o
Maine. Filley, of Missouri, Hitchcock
of Nebraska, Rouett, of Colorado, an6
| Norton, of New York, are regarded b.
| General Garfield with confidence.
AR. Augustus Storrs, a conspicuou
membef of Plymouth church, and
commission merchant in Brooklyn, ha
| given TO the state of Connecticut q farm
worth $15, 600 TO establish an agricultuI
al school or experimental station, ant
his brother has offered to add 100 acre
of land and 5000 to help along the pre-
posed institution. The land included il
the gift is the property that was give
TO the state for the care of soldiers OF
phans, and that had reverted to til
original owners, and includes buildin
1O0x50 feet, with fifty rooms. Nj
Storrs was one of the committee that il
yestigated the Beecher scandal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-07
HERE AND THERE.

Dave Payne, the Oklahoma boomer,
10 President Hayes: THAT little chip
is still ON my shoulder"
DE Lesseps made grave mistake in
not selecting an Ohio man for the ad-
ministrarion of the United States branch
of his Isthmus canal company.
The south will scarcely have the au-
duciiy To accuse Vennor of sectional
ism" The morning dispatches report
four and half feet of snow in Georgia
New York Tribune: II Indians were
eligible for office what good Democratic
congressman those two Sioux chiefs,
Buii-iIrad and DOME Hon. would
mak".
( Governor ~. J"hn's rrccnt visit tc
I Mn Yak scns =" De- hearing the
'carrah'r fruits oi righteousness and so
bsir,y NJ Wiu. l.ir New Years caller,
Is q" Ice the rule in the fashionable cir
I elcs "f Gotham this year.