davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23
.Qhe 11tellWeltlrfrs.
=. xo, 4, n,d ~ Fourteenth street.

=. ,boDyc in the Surveyorslip at the
! I..,, ~, House in this city that has been
.. '.,'Il, expected for a good while past, is
fa, ,.rnd his morning in our Washing.
I1's E.narhes. Mr. III. Beach succeeds
W-t -, lire held for severn! years past by
W." ". +. GiIcAris,. The new appointee
y" y, - nJOult make Il capable and efficient
l%,,, W, = and discharge the duties Of the
0rs @ ,j,b entire aceepiability to the
o,,v a,v, Mr. Cilchrist has proved himself
l,'o,, ',rsIIeut officer during his admlnis,ra-
:; =" :. snJ has always guarded The interests
s'l,g,hsGoye,uuen, W., y, with scrupulons fidelity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

], CHICAGO, June 23.-An Ateh;sou r.
,pes'a' !, says lIarvestes are busy nj, orar
s.,; Kansas, even in the northern section ,hs
y :'e'a VIII exceed The estimate OF Il month
y. ao and wheat will in many sections firm
.us .u twenty-five to forty bushels to the acre
y, ,ua Ol 'ne very best quality, Rye and oats
as equally good and both are beyond all
a@ase' ssnn Corn is now growing magnia.
ssl Mnlly, ana me acreage being larger than
'tseF before farmers are happy
or".o1'1 Mspei.s from the northwest continue
i;Nns iS;so'a9le ~ 10 fine wheat crop. From nor.
eS e9',s ~ o. Iowa and Nebraska corn is REPORT. m
;" sOao ~ oe encouraging in condition. hit in
utS II n.y. sections oithose States and elsewhere
ant M ae .h northwest the growth Is backward
Pa,l;naes t ine outlook is less promising. N G. r
toa tae'Nins, y President Of the Chicago. Bn,l;nv
son,S nn X snlncy railroad, sees nothine en-. ~
ssuII'Iis.ns snI Is in the crop prospect of Iliino;,
rru aromiSs IOWA, although Nebraska and Kansa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23
AFTER THREE WEEKS.
Latest fcntureS OF the htrike-Tlis Scott.
l. IinlG AlIlir, ~ s'r.-tt--6

.aTa..F AutG
iPIrrsnURGu, June o22.-Thc great iron
lockout is three weeks old today and there
is nothing re;lssnring in the general out
look. In fact the opposing hosts seem fur.
ther apart and more fixed in their determi.
nation to stand firmly by their respective
colo's than before. II there is an evidence
OF change anywhere It would seem to be
foreshadowe1 by the meeting & Of
the finishing men, as detailed be.
low. On the manufacturers side, interest
this morning centered in the published
statement regarding the action OF the men
at the scottdac works Of Everson, Macrum
4 Co. The statement was regarded as war.
ranting furtllcrinves,igation, and Mr.. John
q. Evcrson was to-day asked to give full
details OF the affair. Mr.. Everson, replied,
in substance, as follows: 4
'.The report in the morning papers is so
far from the; truth that I cannot conceive
how 1T could be originated. The whole
story might be regarded as true with but
two.riiling exceptions. First there was no
strike at our Scottdale mill, and secondly
there arc not GOO, but G5 men concerned in
what did take place. And what happened
is soon told. Yesterday the boss puddler
refused to accept ,thework oftwo pudllers,,
In hot weather this Is frequently the case.
Iron will not pass the test Of the squeezers,
and in this case the metal was returned ior
reworking. The two men were dissatisfied
and quit work. Their places were filled
within an hour, rs three applications were
received in .that time, and to-day. there arc
eight applications from puddlers, CON
retent men too. There was no action On
the part Of, the men as reported, and ou,
mill is running as usual to-day. Further
in our Scot,tale& mill there arc bctwerI
tsixty.Gyc and seventy men employed. fOul
blast furnace and coal mines and other de
rartments will barely loot up tho tota
given in athis extraordinary statement o
this morning AS regards tho malrnrnntet
Association, 1t hus been tile policy Of IN,
firm; not 10 oppose! the ass6ciation in an,
way Three years atg;o We obtained vic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23
rmE AFTERNOON SESSION

fll THE AFTERNOON SESSION
opened upon situation Of the utmost un.
certainty. The recess was spent In look.
ing over the field and comforting together,
though apparently up TO tho time OF rs.
sembling little Ind been accomplished to.
ward solidifying the Convention, or organ.
izing q movement looking to way out Of
the difficulty. The band, as usual played
a selection In front OF tho hall as 4 signal
for the gathering OF the CLASH. The selec.
tion chosen for this occasion, II lively
waltz, was referred to by some as u pccu.
liarly appropriate one. i
Tho Inst. ballot takcn in the afternoon
was the two hundred and forty.eighth OF
the Convention, and stood as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

THEY are now harvesting M immense
wheat crop in Kansas, Missouri and south
EN- Illinois. The yield varies from 25 to
5bushels per acre. The berry is exceed
y plump and fine. All accounts agree
that in Kansas and Missouri the yield is
Unprecedented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

IL all the money and labor that arc
wasted under our present system OF road
working, were devoted to some intelligent
system of pike making, all the roads in
Harrison county could be piked within II
reasonable time. Our road tax working
aaa the Two days labor, under supervisors,
i known and acknowledged by everybody
lohsahuse sham, MS generally practiced.-
Csda(0.) Republican.
Thslooks as il it might have been writ
lentOrOhio county, West Virginia. 1t fits
very closely, t.E j., ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23
80 -. ~ ta'Has : -
The Sixs Oftlic Into NlOv.

Il CiitcAco, June GA DesAIoincs special
gives the following estimate Of the damage,
done BY; tho cyclone: III Eoone county,
$50 1000 Strong county, SO, 900; Jasper
county, S5o,O 1000; Powerschick county, $50.
oOo Keokuk county, 100000; Henry; coun.
ty,,f $500 00o; Mount Pleasant ( 500 COO:
Grinnell, 5000, 900; W Malcolm, Il SlsO 600:
Fonda, Pocahontas county, SIC, 1000; Chica.
50, 4 Rock Island 9railroad merchandise
and property, Sll, 900; Iowa Central rail.
road, Sl0, 900; scattering damages, $500, 600.
Total, 81 900. Some estimate tho loss
mt oyer s. DOO. 900 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23
rsTA Is1lED AUGUST "a, 1852.
WHEELING, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 80 1882. N

LOT Harrison county went solid for IIollinrs.
worth, who thus gained three votes, and
Noble east six instead Of three votes for
IupdcGratl. This reduced Dalzell's vote
three, but did not affect UpdcgraTs. q,
On the next ballot Updcgralr lost five
worth. h5' T5- - - o.
THE TWO HUNDRED AND rwENrY.rIrrII
glyltg4,, BALLOT T. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

We recorl this morning the death Of
Andrew Long, Esq, at Weston, yesterday,
in his forty-sixtll year. lie wasn m old and
highly respected citizen OF Wheeling, and
avery useful and cnterprising man in his
day here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

Ar the recent primaries in Washington
county, Pa, not one-hali Of the Republican
vote was polled. Lawrence, however, had
about 500 majority over Shallenberger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

On the next ballot Belmont gave Upde.
graft but q, Poorman 81 and Hollugs.
worth 8. On the next call, however, these
iloaters returned to their formerallcgiance,
Then followed several similar ballots, and
another rest for consultation. During this
rest ex.Judge Chambers, a Democrat Of St.
Clairsville, was observed in the hall, and
calls for him were Mt once heard, but the
Judge laughinely declined. The next few
ballots showed no change. Mr. t.uccock,
vice President, from Guernsey county, re.
licved the chairman. sg4- 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

i5g Faint cheers from sths: Taylor men. $500
Two hundred ana eighty-seventh ballot,
same rs two hundred eighty.sixtii.
FL Two hundred and ieighty.eighth, same.
S Two hundred and geighty.ninth, ! same.
Mr., ! Cunningham, Of \ Bellaire, moved
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

TaE carls are out for the Semi.Ccnten-
nal welding celebration Of Col. and Mrs.
EN-. Norton on the ith Of July, at their
Vine Clilr farm, Jefferson county, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

lIORSIKlNER BIOS, OF this city, are re.
irving consirnmrnts OF wool bought in
NoEsn and Noble counties, Ohio, ut IS
and 2Gcents. s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

rog lsllimore &,Ohio shares 100 is bid
.pl lgl askrd l'arkersburg branch, 10!
BID and lOI asked; Central Ohio, Al bid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

Tag Pittsburgh Christian -ldrocdte pre-
licls that the rrcllctrant Cleveland women
viii finally yield to Bishop Gilmour's pre-
nunriamento against them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

On this ballot Noble took quite while
to make up hee mind, and her vote was
looked for with cagcrness, and received
with widest applause. Mr.. Danford ruled
the votes for him out Of order, but they
were insisted on in the next vote, and again
greeted with applause. - is-f-, > y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

FARMERS We're in town Tuesday hunting
harvest hands. The crop on this side Of
the kaaawha, it is claimed, is better than
il las been for yeas.-Pt. Pleasant Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

w,su,y0rS College hasa prospect for
,,r,rly incn.,eI attendance next ses-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

rar optook for crops in brooke county
I. ,+poaevl AZ highly satisfactory by the
Wel.sLun N,H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

VI, On tho next ballot Mr.. Danford's votes
were ngain east for Dalzell.r jefferson s vote
also retained to its first adherlnce
" Another motion; to djourn was made,
by ColsAnlerson, Of Guernsey, !the chair
was Of the opinion TINT the nyes hui II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23
WORTH The three hundred and lltty.Gnl
and last ballot resulted rs follows:
a motion was then made to adjourn til

A motion was then made to adjourn Till
03O a. NJ. tomorrow, hut II was defeated
Another TO adjourn to s AN. was carried
amid some confusion bya rising vote Of II
to 75. Tho opponents OF DR.. UpdegrnG
ndmit tonight TINT It Is n question Of only
n few ballots TO nominate him upon reas.
semb)ing. The opposition has recognized
the hopelessness Of their fight since noon,
yet Guernsey Inns never wavered in her
solid support OF Taylor.
Col. poorman expressed the opinion to
the lSTEIdloEScEn reporter this evening
that both Taylor and iiollihgswortll had
kept their strength in the Convention sole.
ly for the purpose Of securing the success.
ion to updegraf.
Dalzel is rather nattercd by the rcccp.
tion accorded him by the Convention,
which takes the edge OH OF his disappoint.
ment. at
Col. poorman madea brave fight against
great odds, and made noble and notable
surrender.
1t is understood that IN effort is being
made tonight to unite the IIollingswortl,
md Taylor forces for the final fight, but in
all human probability DR.. UplegraG will
be nominated tomorrow without delay, as
he only lacks six votes now. y.
Convention Comments.
"No West Virginia postmasters need ap.
ply."-C. paltzell.
Our own Kemptc reused the boys:
The press is unusually well represented
at the Convention. Among the journalists
present outside Of the local editors and the
reporters OF the Wheeling dailies are: W.
B. Hearn, OF the Cadiz Republican; W. W.
Coolie, Of the Noble county Rrpublican;
John NJ. Amos, OF the Caldwell inss; ".
s. Meek, OF the Martins Ferry Times; L
$. Woodbridge, Of tho Dellaire Tribune:
James i. Anderson and John Il. Cow, OF
the l'ellairc Independent; J. W. Barnes and
D. ID. Taylor, Of the Guernsey Times; c.
". Allen, Deliaire Democrat; J. W.
Hill, Quaker City Independent; W.
II. Hunter, Stcubenvile Gazette; ?.
B. Conn, Steubenville Herald; George
McClelland, Barnesville Enterprise; Perry
MahatIeyandT. W. Ozicr, OF the Cambridge
Herald; John Kirkpatrick, Cambridge
J,abcrsodian; ]. G. Drcnnan, Martins Ferry
Neps;John p. lIarver, Freeport Pres; and
j. Morris, IIarrisvillc Observer. Alien
0. Myers, the "picEaway" OF the Cincinn.
ati Enquirer, was ut St. Clairsville awhile
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning,
but got enough OF itand left early in the
day yesterday. 1t was wise to leave before
the paper containing his telegram reached
St. Clairsvillc.
A good many Wheeling people were up
as Visiting statesmen" :.
The hall was crowded at every session,
in spite of the oppressive heat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

This morning the counties were promptly
called by Mr. Daniord, and the following an
nonnced AS the result Of the 7"
ONE HUNDRED ASp SIXTY SIXTH Major -la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

7 This was an increase OF five votes for
Poorman, and falling otfan equal number
in Updesratl7s.. The vote remained SO for
three successive ballots. 3 :i,5i.
s. On the 2l2lh ballot Belmont county cast
o9votes for! UpdegnlI and u for poorman.
The widest enthusiasm prevailed anon.
the UwegraT men, and the leaders OF the
different delegations were busily going
about among their ranks aud holding tur.
ried whispered conversations with various
delegations. Sj y. Il. 4
On the next ballot !:5E;$ 81, x H ,s3s
s t3if; ~ UpDEGRAFr's VOTE x x
in Belmont, again fell to IS and poorman's
rose to is, and tho enthusiasm Of the Poor
man men was somewhat restored. This
vote continued through. the two hundred
and fourteenth and two hundred and lt-
teenth ballots i$ q 3f
On the two hundred !. and sixteenth bal.
lot Jefferson changed ther vote, giving Up
degraN p, q decrease 2of three votes; and
loalzellt B, clear gnin. This ttwas again
changed = OH I; e@StwoS hundred $ and
eighteenth ballot to- the original vote, and
'rllR SANE MoSoroNous ,RoprlSE 4 ,,5,
prevailed for several votes M
On the two hundred and twenty.thir,l bal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

but a division being insisted upon, was
had, and u recess accordingly taken till
hall past ono. .T al lt1 t{YHI Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

An effort was soon made to adjourn Till
9rM;;, but it failed .ingloriously. On the
next ballot -.
TAYLOR GAINED TWO
in Belmont, but these were soon lost again,
On the two hun'Aed and thirty.Gith bal.
lot the Noble County delegation changed
three OF their votes to lIollingsworth.
The next ballot, the two hundred anu
tlirtv-sixth, showed: eNs so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

r,.rrmgC TT. MooEI declines to hea
,,J,h,sIor Congress in the shoestring
dytrA S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

~ THE TWO lIUSpRETII BALLOT
was taken ut twenty. minutes before ten,
and was identical with tho first and all the
others but the one which exhibited a
change OF two votes Tuesday night. 4
TIE FIRST CHANGE
was in Belmon,'s vote on the two hundred
and ninth ballot, which stood:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

The familiar figures provoked smile on
all hands. Several successive ballots were
taken without change, except thnt Noble
cast 3 votes for Taylor, and but l2 for Dal.
zell. The first decided change was on the
two hundred and fifty.sixth taiiot:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

The announcement Of "Noble solid for
Dalzell" provoked hearty applause. On
the next ballot there was q slight change,
the total result being:
Dpdesrail, 50; Taylor IS; IIollinssworh,
%; palzell, 80; poorman, II.
The next stood: r.g |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

A motion was here made to adjourn,
but ruled out OF order, and another ballot
taken. This ballot was almost constantly
interrupted with applause, and some hisses
when Guernsey's vote was announced.
This was rebuked by the chair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

The slight increase of Foortnan's vote
provoked some applause, which was re-
newed when on the next ballot he increas.
ed one more, lIollingsworth falling oil
one. In the two hundred and fifty.
eighth ballot the result was the same rs in
the two hundred and iorty.eighth.
TWo HUNDRED AND slxTlErH BALLOT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

And in the next Harrison changed to 81
votes for iiollingswortl, and none for Dai-
zell. lf.Na,,a iEas. l{lll:-7l',.S
The two hundred aud forty.lirst ballot
stood: 1s'.55 i, E.s'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23
The ballots varied somewhat, until the
two hundred and twenty.sevcntl,, which

But by the two hundred and thirtieth
the vote had again tlriitcd around to the
status mt first, viz. a: sl.ll}l-.- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

IN the next ballot Noble gave Taylor
and Dalzelt but l2. 81
Then another wait, and the two hundred
and sixty-eishtl ballot was called, showing
no new feature OF interest.
TWO HUNDRED AND syyrSrIrr,r p.rrtr z' :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

At the end OF this ballot pause was had,
and the delegations again conferred, the
result being that Belmont returned to her
former vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

prevailed for several votes.
sy On the two hundred and tWenty.thirl bal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-23

a3z'Es4s -sr X BALLOT b"E l4 4 i.lI. ~
was rs follows: rgH'ss Elsf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-23
Brenner Ifens-

The man who has been complaining Of the warm
weather for the last month"; is cursng his i'll luck
this morning, because he has coal hand. lie
is also offering bet that the wheat will all be kill
ed by the late spring freezes
Mr. Burress died on Saturday morning, after a
long illness. Consumption the cause Of hi.
death.
G. c. Donly sold his place, last week. to n Mr.
Buck, for e. $50 Donly at the same time purchased
the farm owned by Mr.. Stanton, for s. go.
David wynkoop, last week, bought the Mycr.
farm. The Myers family will to Troy. They
go there to be handy to the Jail.
When McLin moves into his new house, Sinclair
will move into the Bob. Tracy house, Pat. Kirwau
into the Sinclair house. and j. j. Baker into the Pat
Kirwan house.
This cold snap has shut of farming, and sent all
the large boys back to school.
A party mt Tony Bro1's, last week. They had only
ordinary good time, because they failed to invite
Trio.
The mad dog excitement is at fever heat here,
just now. strange dog was at Job MeDaniel's the
other night, biting things promiscuously 1t made
its escape, but ii appeared to be the wsrpath,
it must have been mad about something.
Mart. Hargis started his prairie team of five yoke
Of oxen last week; but the cold snap has sent hi.
cattle the south side of the rack and Mart
behind the stove.
Mr.. Ferguson, the section boss, has been re-
moved. and Mr.. Jim Goddard il conductor Of the
hand-car.
Langan & Banghman shipping hogs from here,
to-day. Monday.
Miss Ida Scott WIS the recipient Of very hand
some present from her aunt. in Denver. We will
tell what it is, but it will many envious
glanees from the young ladies, and admiring ones
from the gentlemen Of the Beighborhood.
Too cold to hunt for much news Trio.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-23
VAN BUSKIRK & BRECKENRIDGE.
MaIhena LIENS.

! Mr.. A. W. Davis engineer for SnIvely & Hedges
has resigned his position. and returned. with his fam
| lily, TO his former home David City, Nebraska. Mr.
Davis was n good engineer. and although he had
been here but a few months, he is greatly missed by
the other employees at the mill.
W. W. Carter. Hon Joseph Davis and o. c. JOne,
went TO Topeka, last Tuesday, TO attend Grand
Lodge and Grand Chapter. They returned, Thurs
day. well pleased with the appearance of the Capital
| of our State.
The social at the residence of N. +. Bryan last
Thursday night. was we'll attsnded. II was given
for the benefit of the Baptist Church. We are told
there will be another one at the residence of Mrs
Ryan, on Tuesday night of this week.
Andrew Mcdaniel and Joe Kearus started for
Atehison, on foot, last "Wednesday morning.
Aug. Miller has sent his postoftice boxes TO j. b.
Mitchell, postmaster at Robinson.
There a surprise party at the residence of A.
E. Campbell, last Tuesday night.
This changeable weather will probably damage
peaches, apples, and other small fruits
Mr.. J. W. Cooks fue burned out, last Sunday
about noon. 1t created quite an excitement.
The grounding did not his shadow, many
supposed. Don't you mean the other way i-Pr.l
Richard Thomas section foreman. is now oc-
cupying his residence.
Mr. Richard Hillman, residing in the western part
of town. has been very ill., for time past but is
recovering his health.
Where is John Curtis, our silversmith' Have not
seen him, for some time past.
Mr. Meeeke, of Robinson, in the city, Monday,
visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. L. J. Quantrell is i'll, at present He is hardly
able to teach school
Mr.. Geo. W. Williams one of the most substantial
business men of Seneca was in our little burg last
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-23
Town Point Chatter.

Snow fell about three inches deep, Monday night.
Our Lyceum is still going on. Large attendance
every night. The question for Monday night is
Resoiroi, That woman has more influence over man
than money.
Not much sickness, at present.
Mr.. Jerry Ryan and wife have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Williams of this place.
J. p. Simpson Is artist. He is getting
plenty of work to do. He will stay a week.
Had dance in town, the Iith. Large crowd, and
nice supper Several from Highland Station attend
ed, and also II. II. Williams, of White Cloud.
big boy Mt Will vanderslice's.
Mr.. Richardson, of this town, has moved TO the
Eagle Springs, where he will reside for time.
J. X. Lewis is visiting here. from Falls City.
Milo Williams is father of ten-pound boy
Our school lasts five weeks longer. Mr.. Clark is n
good teacher. and has done his duty, so far.
More nad-dogs around. We understand that Mr.
Bighams dog. living few miles from town, went
mad. and bit him through the boot. but not nuring
his foot enough to draw blood.
Z. s. Malone has returned from Falls City, where
he he has been working.
A gentleman was heard to make the remark ''if be
had the privilege of giving his wife the right to vote
be would not Well bet a cookey he gives her the
right of chorping wood in the kitchen in the back
yard; hut not in the front yard, for would
think he was idle, while he only lOafng.
SOUND DEMOCRAT