davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21

NOT 10 70 .utione bv the lovers who
were married at the summit Of Pixies
P-ak,upr We. by thO5a who were welded
nine miles under ground in Mammoth
Cave, aa Oslo coupie asst week stood up
before preacher in the ro;und1 Ot the
C42.ial at Columbus. The bride was
Mas Maggie +. Foose, o! Yellow Bud
.u4 the groom was Eugene Reeve,
wealthy citizen OF WIiIOugnny. They
tiI not cUntempl2t" marriage at that
time. bs. while saunter!Gg through the
Carirol the romantic id"a presented IT.
ae,ito the young man AM the lady &C
GUESSED. Governor Foster, Attorney
,7enerG' Egsh. Adjutant General Sm'tn,
the >.a.N Auditor, the State Treasurer
and Euadrcd other persons connected
with tho state Government accompanied
the Rev Mr Moore 10 the rotunda ano
Witnessed the ceremony. And there,
while the dim religious llShtwas stealing
through the apex oil the dome. says
the GREATNESS Jlu7,ol reporter. The
Groom and bride stood upon the certra!
s..r m the mosaic pavement aud were
unite, IL tua holy bonds OF matrlmony.
Ia corsrs.uialiug the groom Governor
Foster said that, although the youth bad
..r,.,n.I sha brides ia,her oil foOte,
nsy.r.... 'ass re hoped these concerned
sog-r would "make m;sstep. because
.ft.. usr'y.. Alter much oriIiIantcon
yersat.gu OF the kind the houae ADJOURN
81 sine die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
=. Ye. ISkcE-'siEGcS.

pUILDER, 1910 MARKET ST NNTRtECs
ID three doors above Custom l!'u,r.. An
classes Of Buildings erected promptly sHd satiS
i2ctOri!y. Plans and SPECIFICATIONS pr""sTed ana
estimates furnished on application. CHrcIi''
gupcrv' ion given ~ b1liiuEs. p0T:i"s dcs'Tin:
W erect new, or TO mako Improvements os pre-.
s5nt buildings, and those meeting al! wotk ~
ny line will do vol 10 cali ~ aidres ss hb 80
dec3 j. u. MCFhDDET
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
ROMANTIC WEDDINGS.
Five Of Them Wherein the Par
Elephants Have Exceedingly
Lively Times.

Nashville girls are whispering to Que
rya,hr~ ahou, a delightfally-romantic
aasir n which q local Julietand Louis
vile Romeo bear the leading parts. The
Young oers0ns concerned met last Au.
gust 81 tie Blue Lick resort, and while
drinking the bjtter waters they slipped
the sweets whercwlth Cupid conceals
small heartburrings and little agonies
iuUUmerable. The upShot OF the court
jrS st iRc springs was that the eirl's
father refused TO counteusuce the lovers
suit. The old gsntleman's natural deaf
ness Was intenslfed 8 hundred-fold IN
the young mans case. Father and
daughter returned to Nashville, and.
October havjr: passed without further
trouble in tho nsEssr, the former began
TO look upon the case IS al incident OF
midsummer madRess-easilT on and
lightly OIL. Therefore when, on Tues
day OF last week, ne was asked By his
daughter 10 drop ~ on his way down
town sad deliver q note 10 y clergymsn
he complied without suspicion of what
would irt.OT. The note contained a
leugest that tho clergy man should call
unrr the vCuuE woman that morning.
Re .su. I'd the house Az. n this psrlor
found a part c. Young t1.ks, centrs!
ar5ny Uhom were the Louisville lover
and his Nashville lass. Both were Dress.
e. for travelling. The preacher was sur
pr.ssI that he should be called upon to
marry them st such short notice, but as
tho bride was under ner fathers roof IN
bread Daylight and ss the father himself
nad delivered the summons he perform
81 the ceremony without unnecessary
$40. To- girls mother was rocking
cor'en,sdIv in her sitting room over
head, Obvious OF the proceedings q lew
S-5as away. fha few guests aud wit
uezs2s disappeared quietly and the
bridal party walked to he depot, whence
in tn minutes they lett for the North.
A .n,aad0 swept through all the rooms
o.. TIE Loase that afternoon, but ct last
accounts Gupid's clipper was swimming
along the iase towards Chicsgo before
lair breeze with all sails set,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21

A SAILOR, EoNANCN' - g ia. he 'n
Frgu. is." p.p.rs neal = pttheil" a-"i%
H.. .ay-..' W.. Boz We - name and
shs. VS. Il srlCo. .eac.-r lEey had =
lar e., -gtTu.a So, ri &" disturb
@-,ea5olt som" o.. e. i'll Cws moust c r.
--.-t - moment G.! mighty wrs;n
l-~uj-.-ion TN, I alto states STAN
W Eu..r to- tura- years. That wss
a.s-. ,..nths 40. In the early pat Z!
.a, present a531th tt~ hanger return"
.o ~. }rsn .,srr i.2m SHOT rulee
Wilson ,h.,r Z Iarrermasjer Bot pass
Il u,a- tie iaUse oi MS i3rusr sweet
heart AL be- cuoid lot resis5 the I'M
.g..a 20 -i.g ,ye bell. Tie lovers me-.
,.'.a'. shed taars aad agreed to have .
"a .a.rE. "A Il appeared to Bolt, thu
or. f..i.e ha could - was to desert th-
.-tysror.rp. service. He deserted and
u ..a N-.;urir. ~ tie honeymoon ~"
..... IL Il = detective hand fell a"pn his
Shoulder. lie w&s whisSei o. board
r..., Ranger before lie could say Jack
I. ..,ns9.' or cmhTa,o his bride, sad
...v. -rs RAM = 7'.amlu- for some
.t. ap. r.u. :. ;.r Frisco papers b.
ii. h. s.o,vw,tn"A SIilor's Romance,
p, they r.l / via the alag about me
q, ..rr-- ut "a" i.sr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
PIJ9lIc SALE Of STOCK,

TINE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF THE
i West Virginia Exposition and State Fair
Association having legally required tho delin'
qgent subscribers for stock OF said Association
to pay mp their shares In full, which require:
ment has not been complied with by some OF
said .subscriher and stockholders, by order oil
the Board OF Directors OF said Association, MADE
on the Srd day OF November. 1855 the shares OF
such delinquent subscribers and shareholders
will, before the Court House door Of Ohio conn.
ty on the SrG day of DecemQer 1881, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ be offered for sale at pub ic auction, 10 the
highest bidder for CaSh BY oroer OF the Board.
pC5ta GEORGE HOOK, Secy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
The Gray Farm for Sale

CONSISTING OF 80 ACRES, SITUATED
~ In Ohio county, about three and hall
miles from Roney's Point sRd Triadelphia.
PRICE $4,000.
Part cash. Inquire OF J. Chambers Heryey, or
James L.. Eawloy, Wheeling, ". Va. mrSl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21
;sittsanrah, Cincmnaii & s.. ..auis

RkILWAY-PhN.RH En"Tp>
r:L,v Tunl0 East ard Wcs' ucin5ar %. 1881.
r:ihs cave Pan Handi" Depot fuJtoi Eleventh
-.r.,', n,er public lArdiu. daily. "ICrp: sun
i-vs ~ ir4.cRs:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21

.Da!ly except sunday.
No. 7 and q stop at all stations.
wggrpouuD rpIrrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-21


- -
Es.s o.. -''' '"''''
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23
q Plain Duty.

In our tissue OF The OH, ia calling
attention to the vetoiug Of the Row
enue bill we incidentally alluded
to the lact that the Governor had
admitted the necessity for a new
revenue law, and that in order %
show his sincerity, he should call a1
extra session OF tho Legislature tor
the purpose Of passing new b'l'
void Of the Objectionable feature
uantloned by the Governor in bis
yetoing proclamation. We then,
as now, thought it u duty be owed
the General Assembly, who had de
voted SO much umo OF this, the
most important bill OF the session
a duty he owed tle State, and a
duty hc owed himself. The state
papers, with few, If any, exceptions,
seem to be Of the same opinion, and
view the action OF the Governor in
the light OF great calamity.
The Jacksonport Herald of the
10Th. inst, one Of our best and most
ably edited exchanges, urges the
convening of the General Assembly
in extra session, and says:
"The subject Of the lost revenue
act has been thoroughly discussed
throughout tho state, ard if is the
universal sentiment that the failure
OF the bill is a public calamity. As
TO who shall bear the blame tor that
failure, public sentiment divided;
some coniending that the Legislature
blundered at the last hour, and did
not give that care and pains to the
preparation Of the bill that its i'm
Iortapce demanded and rogaircd
while others saddle the whole bust
ness upon Gov. Churchill some
gong SO far as to intimate, il not TO
direc.ly charge, that in vetolng the
bill, he was 0ctuated by improper,
not tc say corrupt motives. We
DO not now propose to discuss the
failure, bat Il remedy f r the failure.
, Ii is maui!ca,, from every source of
information attalnable, that the az
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23
Esecasfse a Law.

The twenty days having expired
for the consideration OF bills by the
Governor, the act passed by the
Legislature directing the Auditor
and Treasurer of State to drop the
railroad aid and levee bonds and
what are known as the Holford
bonds from their biennial reports IN
the future, became II law.-Ex.
II the act above alluded to, con.
templates forever prohibiting the
consideration, or precIudos the pay
ment OF the class o! bonds mention.
ed, then the friends OF the Fishback
amendment have cause for congrat-
ulauon, 8s large majority who IA
vored or voted for The amendment,
did SO, principally on account OF
these bonds, that were known to
be fraudulent, and 50 decided by
the Supreme Court, but as ,he Just
and the unjust were alike conteni.
plated in the amendment, and with
no other alternative, voted the
whole hog rather than acknowledge
an uaiust Indebtedness. There now
remains no ground for further agt
tauon of the Fishback movement,
and the committees recently ap-
pointed TO work up another boom
in its behalf had better be d.scharg-
ed and allowed to turn their atten-
uon to something else. The Leg
islaiure may or may not have had
u right to pass such an act, as the
matter had already been settled by
The Courts and may, in so far as
these bonds arc concerned, be char
god with enactiug rcpadiating meas
ures; if so, we are confident the
people Of the state VIII uphold
tLcm and assume all responsibility
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23

gregate of the taxable property IN
the state has greatly decreased in
the past few years, growing solely
and entirely out of our miscrably
inefficient revenue system. lt is
likewise manifest that the state,
notwithstanding, is not only in
creasing in population, but materi-
al wealth, every day. An increase
in population necessarily demands
an increase in revenues to meet the
growing wants of the people. 1t
will be two years before any now
law can be enacted, as matters now
stand, and our financial condition
can't possibly improve until our
revenue laws are amended. But
there is an immediate remedy at
hand, and startling as it may be 10
some, we propose it and shall urge
it. THAT remedy is in an extra ses-
sion Of the general assembly, to be
convened by the governor at once,
at which this revenue business, and
that alone, is to be considered. The
governor owes 1t to the state 10 call
the session. Public necessity de.
mands it, and the state viii suffer
Incalculable d9mace without it
Lastly, n majority ol ,ils .a,o meme
hers OF the assembly b.Gmo GOV.
Churchill with Tho f0.me of the
revenue act recently passed. and
,l1t blame Is accompanlei 0y slch
nominations and inuendoes uat are
not tolerable with proud man ike
Churchill, and he owes it to himself
TO call the extra session, and give
tins matter again into the hands Of
the peoples representatives, and
keep them there until they finish
their work. More might be said IN
this connection, but we have said
enough. We can't prosper as a
state without a revenue system,
and the one we have is a travesty
upon all possible revenue arrange
meuts, and the remedy is within
reach, and the governor, if wise,
will give the people an opportnuity|
10 avail themselves OF it."
THIS is the right key note, and in
the true interest Of the state. Let
he cry be taken up by the people
and the Independent press Of the
state, until the call Tor an extra
session shall be echoed from every
hill and dell within her border aud
when the peoples representatives
again assemble, let the idea that
the state OF Arkansas through her
chosen representatives, holds as sa-
credly the interests Of the poor
mau as that Of ;hc rich man, be Civ
en- utteranco in such unmistakable
language, SIS will forever do away
with class legislation within her
borders.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23
20 sci,osl Dlrcetoga.
LITrLE RNCN. ~ i I I

LITTLE Rock, April g. lssl
Your attention is called 90 itc
fact that the Legislature amerded
sec. fifty four Of the school law SO
as TO read as follows:
"That the electors Of each organ
lied schoo! district shall, annually,
on the third Saturday in May, at
o'clock p. m, hold public meet
ing, TO be designated the Annual
School Meeting of tho District"
The business TO be transacted re.
mains unchanged. Give Section
ffty-siN (5G) Of the law n careful
reading, that the action Of the meet.
ing may hot be invalljaled by any
irrcguIarity. 1t any OF the Direc-
tors should not attend the meeting
the voters may choose judges in
place Of those not attending, ard o
Director may administer the oath
10 judges a"l clerks, tor school
purposes.
The aveiniIl tex should be more
generally voted than ever before.
Good schools cost money. 1t Is
worse than folly to think or educa
ting the masses on the tWo-miil tax
levied 10y the State. Such wild
experiment would soon swamp thc
commonwealth. Tbe district tax Is
the principal source of revenue for
the support OF schools. A district
that depends solely on . meager
allowance from the State school
fund, Will never accomplish any
thing. Where snch bind policy
obtains, Vt results in very short
terms ami very poor teachers. Lo-
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23

.T~ Advertisers by the year will LcresIrictcd
10 their legitimate business.
.sf Yearly advertisements ma, be changed or
reset four times during the year free oi charge
GO Parties contracting for yearly adyerilfe-
picnts aud discnniinidng from snY cause. VIII be
Charged snort time rates, a. per TINE inserted.
5Et RATES
go oreign aAvcrti-emcnts, sent through
Advertising Agencies, must Lr rHN f1r in nd
vance, or deposit made Win some one whom
We may designate.
gs~ Marriages and dcsih-, not es-c'ding ten
lnes. Will be published sf news, irce ul charge,
but obituaries, tributes Of respect. funeral itt-
es snd Invitations charged as advertisements.
t-y- Alt personal matter, letters or comWuni-
eatiOus rclling forth individual schemes OF in-
sorrsis TO be promoted, cuaraire from party
or partirs, organizations or societies, Wa d.
charged Tor IS other advertisements
- I'm an legitimate demands OF the demo-
cratic or Conse Natiye party, or IT the great IN
.er,r rt- of the general public upon our columns,
t1e INEs viii not iail Of its duty
la- Communication setting forth facts a. in
ttrest 90 the people ot the county state on gene
raj government viii he published free of charge.
- The name OF the writer OF every comniu-
nicatiuu must accompany the same. but VIII nor
be published except when no other signature d.
given No rejected manuscript returned.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23
DcaVsss D0iugs.

The angel Of death seems to have
had a SPECIAL mission to our county
Of late. Among those who have
been stricken from The Stage Of nc
ton within the pass few days. are
DR.. J. +. Dawes, Mrs Shcrrick, OF
Frenchman's bayou, and Mr.. John
Garner, Of ChicllasawDa. or DR..
Davies, whom we had learned TO
love aud respect, we can truly say,
a good and true man has gone; one
who will be missed in the neigh
borhood whore he has ministered
to the sick and afflicted for twenty
years or more We have no data
from which to write such a notice
OF the Doctors life as we should
like. In fact, 1t was merely acu.
dental that we heard oI Biz demise,
as veil as tIatotth Other parucs
named.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23

Miss Hattie DHelI, The young Ia,
dy who discounted Tanner in the
Inc of fasting, suddenly, on the
18th. inst, changed her base OF OPP
GRAFTON to the 'sweet bye and bye
whore she will doubtless pursue
her light occupation without excit-
ing iAc comments Of her neighbors,
telegraph operators ard the press.
She had tasted nearly fl ty-five days.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23

cal taxation is tie life of the free
school system. Educational senu-
ment possesses most vitality IN the
States that rely mainly on district
taxation for the support Of schools.
Call on your county EXaminer
for notices of the annual meeting.
Post in three or more conspicuous
places, at least 6fleen Q5) days pre-
vious TO The meeting, See Section
sixty~nine (G9) Of the school law.
Urge the voters of your district to
attend the meeting, and make li5o
raj provision for the education Of
their children.
Respectfully,
JAS. l. DENTON,
State Supl. Pub. lnst'n.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23
ElRS NOR THB HILLI0N !
Foo Choo's Bals1m Of Sharks Oil
PostrcV Ee torres Nc Neari7g and is IT,
Oag d.s.fpte CUc for Deafasss
Ktoion.

Tft 0N is extract. 4 rom reopli1r epecies OF
small N tirc ESQ lr clusal iu tur ielOW ofa,
knoHu or Cnrrharldou k1aGel tit Lvtr
GA meas. "a. l.rn % SHOWS 90, l's VIRTUES 81 e Tee
afnr. 1850 90 h.uing wore drcJVrrti hy iuti-
thisi Priest about fhe year ifD its cures were
SD nua,or us und mHnl 20 sfcmin4l. miraculous
i4st tte remedy vas officially plocaimcd over
the 0ut retmtise. ~ rae hes1 he 90 universal
tiai la owe and years uo deafness has eX ted
umung thc Cliuts piuplu, sent, ch1fgcs pre-
pHId % auy adiirca4 ~ pea % iut.
only Imported by HAfIDch A co, Sole
IS Eyat ial .kll lticai Day s.. New ork.
lts yiC'ues are unQl sionlhla md its curative
character aiatt, O.. ih efi g- ear rrfspually j
testify. Aail om experience aud ohservattnn.
nYuH lH+ uany telatia o. beiieflrH in one
gattaufHuo her 90 the country. il la ptoblhie
Uutnsmlris are afflicted VIII deaf csc, and 10
uca it snay he said ~ ute al once T. iliy o.
hcs y go e ler sirctt. Sew York, enclosing
fl ald gol .ii receive hY retirn a ralardy tisf
W'ii enahle ynu 10 iicrr like anybody else, and
i. whose curative effects viii hr permanent lou
wiii ncfrF regret doing 80. .sairpr uf New
" K istsll s!e !. vleR So iss1
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23

The State Medical society of Ar
kansas will meet in the hall Of the
House of Representatives IN Little
Rock, on Wednesday, April 27th.,
1881.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23

LORD Beaconsfeld died in Lon
don at $50 IA. m. on the morning Of
the 18th. inst He had lived long
and useful life.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23

Gov. Churchill has revoked all
rewards offered for the apprebon.
sion of criminals prior to the first
day Of January, 1873.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23

The assassins Of the Gar Of Rus.
STA were found guilty and condem
ned to death by hanging.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23

ST. JouNs College, at Little Rock,
has been temporarily closed.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23
The OSCE0LA TINES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
L d tor and PrOprietor

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION, I'm ADVANCED
For a Term of one year .................sl 90
g. S.N Months. ..,.. ,..,.,.. IS
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23
Best and Cheapest Weekly Published.
n SPECIAt AND pARTICULAR NOTICE n
.yustirc's E0,srG,

rsr ihe accommodG ION of l,tigants IN civil
casea. VIII hor,ANefhoid Courts ON tic hist aud
tbirl Monday ga e4ch morlh
JAMES flSrGN,
4 usiies "a lhe reace
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23
sWAHPLANDs.

The price oi swamp land has been
reduced to 81 per acre.
The law subscribing the swamp
lands in the old Champag0olle land
district as stock IN tho N. O. and
r. r, r., has beenrcpeaJed, and ai!
OF such lands not heretofore patent.
ed to said II. R., Will, as soon as
practicable be advertised ior sale o.
the highest bidder.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23
aNAL lMPRoVEMENT, sENINARY
AND SALINE LANos.

Seminary land will hereafter be
sold ~ 81 per acre, and informal
Improvements aud saline laul at
Sl,2j per acre. no land will hcre
after bo sold on erejI 90 !his Office.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square OF one mon running
N easure, or space OF ten lines OF TINS Npe' lul
nrst Insertion, and seventy-hve cents lOr eaeh
Subsequent insertion.
CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Osceola times., 1881-04-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

IN LOCAL COLUMN
Firstinsertlan, per line .............. j. cents.
Zach subsequent Insertion ..-.. .......-lO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-04
1862 THE TELEGRAM 1880

1862 The TELEGRAM 1880
Is the ablest, largest and best OF the Baltimore
weekles. IL ia an eight page, forty column paper,
full to the brim of lively and interesting reading
the freshest of the day--and is especially adapt,
ed for the home and freslde. containing nothing
10 onend the most fastidious taste In any one of
Its numerous departments.
THE TELEGRAM
Is tho only society paper tproperly so-called)
printed In baltimore and publishes In every issue
not only full and accurate reports OF all the
FAsHIoNABLE WEDDINGS but also minute ac-
counts OF balls, parties reunions festivals, Ger
mans, &C., &C., In fact complete resume of social
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reliable and comprehensive history of Baltimore
THE TELEGRAM
Is the only recognized organ of the various fra
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THE TELEGRAM
Has general correspondence from Europe and the
National Capital, which supplies much reliable
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THE TELEGRAM
Runs department of puzzles for the little folks
behoof; reproduces every week the cream of
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several chapters of a thrilling continued story: n
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Ing matter too numerous to mention here.
subscription S2O0 year. $lOO for months.
YOUNG & RINGGOLD, Publishers.
1anJi liz WEST BALTIMORE ST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-04

Everybody reads The Sun. In the editions of
this newspaper throughout tho year to come
everybody will find:
/. All the worlds news, so presented that the
ton with the least Improbable expenditure OF
time and oversight. The Sun long ago discovered
the golden mean between redundant fulness and
II. Much Of that sort of news which depends
less upon it's recognized Importance than upon its
interest to mankind. From morning to morning
The San prints a continued story of the lives Of
real men and women, and Of their deeds, plans,
loves, hates, and troubles This story is more
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III. Good writing in every column, and fresh
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". Honest comment. The Sans habit is to
speak out fearlessly about men and things.
party, and equal readiness to commend what Is
praiseworthy or to rebuke what is blamable in
Democrat or Republican.
cations, but unwayering loyalty to true Demo-
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utmost power the efforts of men in the Republic
can party to set up another form of government
the years Immediately following will probably de-
eide this supremely important contest. The San
believes that tho victory win be with the people
as against the Rings for monopoly, the Rings for
plumber and the Rings for imperial power.
Our terms are as follows:
eight columns the price by mail, post paid, is Is
cents month, or $3.50 year; or, including the
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The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnished
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Of ten sending SID we viii SEND an extra copy copy
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