davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

OUR own make S2.5O shoe Is bet
ter than anything sold in the city
for $3.50. LOCKE'S,
1913 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

SHELL OYSTERS and Game specially, at
the Phoenix Restaurant under Academy Of
Music, Twelfth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

MORSISG Glory Baking Powder, always
pure and reliable Sold BY leading grocers
generally. G. s. Feeny Proprietor, l4lO
Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

ODD patterns in Carpets. with yards sufi-
Gent for any room, in Monday Remnant
Se2e. Z. NJ. McGillin & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

THERE is no family but can use Rem
rants. All kinds Of Remnants cheap on
Monday. + NJ. McGilhn 4 Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

GENTLEMEN'S Embroidered
slippers, for holiday presents, az
J. w. AMICk'S,
lI43 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

REMNANTS of Silks, at z. N. McGilIiu &
Co.'S. Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

0BD Rugs and Art Squares in Monday
Remnant Sale, &. ~ McGillin & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

BucEwHEAr cakes made without yeast by
asing the Excelsior" Baking Powder
Sold by List & Williams.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

PRESCRIPTIONS specially at List & vii
Eams.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

WEAR LOeke-s own make ~. so
shoe. Any style. LOCkE'S,
I0i3 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
$3.50

Will buy q Grst-class calf shoe.
any style. custom made and war.
ranted MI solid. at LOCKE
1913 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
TRinA.
just RecesyedI

Blue Friday and Remnant Day. d. ~
McGiIlin a. Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

WEAR Loeke's own make $3.50
shse. Azay style. LOCKE'S.
lo43 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

A FEW pairs of soiled Blankets in Mon
davis Remnant Sale. IL. NJ. McGillin ( Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

1Addifional Local on FYrst Paqs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

WEAR LOtke's own make $3.50
shoe. Any style. L0CkES,
1913 Main Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
SOCIAL EVENTS.
The Swell Wedding Booked for This
Week.
Farewell Parb---Whst Club Seanes-"-Bail'
and Paties---Social Gossip and
Chat Of People.

The social event Of the coming weed
will be fashionable wedding wedding, on
Tuesday afternoon, at 230 o'clock, at the
residence of Mr.. s. p. Norton. on Virginia
street The bride-elect is Miss Annie Chap
line and the coming groom is Mr.. J. a.
Suydam, prosperous business man of Kan
sas City. The members of the German OF
1928 and few relatives and intimate
friends will witness the ceremony and the
invitations were verbal. Rev. r. r. Swope
will offciate. The wedding will be dress
affair and after a wedding lunch the bridal
party will leave for the East and
after an extensive trip will return TO Kansas
City, the future home.
Miss Chapline is one of the best known
society Young ladies in the city and her
marriage will be an event in social circles
During her visit to Kansas City last
spring, she met MIR. j.. A. Suy-
dam, a popular and prominent bust
ness man, and the engagement was the re-
suit. In her advent, Kansas City will have
valuable addition to its society and Wheel
ing corresponding loss.
The Thanksgiving dinner Of the North
Front Street Cooking Club, was the most
stylish and pleasant of the series. The
usual supper gave place to 5 o'clock din
ner, which was served at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Mitchell: The
menu, which is contributed by
the several members, was varied
and extensive and the wit and repartee
which circulated constantly added relish to
the dinner. Flowers graced the table and
each guest was presented with beautiful
ribbon souvenir and boutonniere. A
bubble party was established, after dinner,
as an innovation, and an hour was thus
spent in great glee. The remainder OF the
evening was passed pleasantly in the par
lors.
On Friday evening delightful party was
given at Franzheim's Hall, by the German
of 1923, as q farewell to Miss Annie
Chanll;ne, who will leave the city on ines
day next. About thirty persons participated
and they unanimously voted it an enjoyable
success. There was no German, but from 8
o'clock until the usual popular dances
followed each other in succession, Kramer S
band furnishing the music. The party
was conspicuous for the beautiful costumes
of thu ladies'. Among those present were
Misses Julia List, Kansas City; Mamie
Cornell, Chicago; Nellie Vass, Mobile;
Miss Woodruff, Nashville; Miss Cramm,
Marietta; Miss Reese, Pittsburg; Misses
Ella Rodgers, Annie Chapline, Amy Chap
line, Alice Kelly Gene Pendleton, Laura Har-
den, Clara Fisher, Ida Harden, Laura Upde.
graft, and Messrs.A. Franzheim, Jno. Baker,
Ed and Sam Hazlett Sam Harrison, Sam
Miller, Dan list, E. B. Bowie, j. G: Rihel-
dafFer, Reed Baird, P. Tatum, Will Della
PLANE, George Baird, George Laughln,
Charlie List Irwin Singleton and Robert
Gibson. Mrs. Geo. Wise, Mrs. III. I. Black,
Mrs. NJ. G. Purvis and Mrs. A. S. Harden
we're also present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
TO INVESTORS.

DERsoEs INCLINED 10 MAKE LARas %
4 small inysatnent In dearsbls rel ssssts IN
RAPIDLY GLOWING CITY, or IN klst nsstQ0l
securities psyins eooA rstss d intsrss NJ invitsS
10 correspond With The undRApsd g. Pal, ~
Capital Of hinnesoks, \ dtustsd st ths hsad ol nan
gallon Of ths gTsst kisstaippi EavW, and b
g,,svsy 10 and commercial nstrppo,is q lie Nsv
Northwest, being a Important rsilrpad center ~
one Of ths termini d The gress Hoethsn Pszll
Raiirosd, DOW completed he dty's savantseu
seem 20 insure for It grand fnturs Ii pepuistsax
By the eompszollsr's statement n Mssoh, lssl, ~
5000; IN Juns, isee, Il ~ H.s9
Investments nads q hon 40 sp Upsxo
tooabas references pvsn-
HARRY CALDWELL,
RA EstaAs Aen
1874 Z ssvsnfA g. I'D, Mn
no.td Y0nAiys y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

REMSANr Embroidery and Lace in Rem
nant Sale Monday. Z. NJ. McGillin < Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

ODns and Ends and Remnants from
every stock, Monday at +. NJ. McGillin d
"a g
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

Passenger train daily including Sunday. Aons
medallion trains run daily e1ospt Sunday.
JOHN q. TOMIISSD,i
Tieke. Agent, whssiing. Tvs
CLEVELAND L PiTTSBURGH r. !
roSDESsED TINE TABLE OF PAssEsGp
~ Trains corrected Eoveubes ie is,s-oss"
Standard Time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
OHIO RIVER RAILRoAp.

THINE TABLE. CORRECTED TO HovEasss
n, ice Trilns leave pan-Handls siation.i's
Of Eleventh street, near pablo landing, - foiiov,
Central standard 1tns-vhish y - ninats s'ss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
obituary.

a., ~ is Remnant Day at Z, NJ. McGil-
, 1884-12-17

A second meeting Of the Council Was
called at 81 o'clock the same afternoon.
The Chairman said that the meeting
was called at The request of several mem
bers, His Excellency the Eicc-Goyernor ac-
quiescing. He would leave it to the honor1-
bic Bird member for CHRIST ianSied'S CoUn-
try District 70 explain its purpose.
Mr.. Raphael said that the subject Of the
meeting was the sugar question. 1t was
we'll known that a petition had already
been sent home by the Planters Associa-
ton and others ty the hands OF His Elk
c~ellency Governor Arendrup and we feel
sure that he will do his best for oUr inter
eSts. Matters were then bad, but they are
new worse, as there has been a renewed
fall in the sugar market to a very low
point. He need not dilate on the state Of
affairs. 1t simply meant ruin if things
continued as they now were. He would
therefore propose that 3 members should
be appointed as a Committee TO draw up Il
petition to the Home Government, which
the Council would then ask His Excel
lency the Vice Governor to forward.
The Wee Governor could we'll understand
n question Of such vital importance occu-
pying the minds OF members, indeed Of the
community generally, for who of us is not
interested III the sugar industry OF the IS
land? Whatever steps the Council might
see fit to take in the matter, he would do
his best to further. Governor Arendrup,
who is now at home, is doubtless doing
what can be done. at the same time it
could do no harm if the Council, indepen-
IDENTIFY of the petition lately forwarded,
take further steps in the matter.
Mr.. Raphael on behalf of the Council
thanked His Excellency for his kind re
marks.
Mr.. Jas. Wilson seconded the proposal
for a Committee and suggested, that, as
there was no time to be lost, an extraor-
binary meeting should be called before
Mail day.
Messrs. Jameson, Lemming and Raphael
were elected as a Committee to draw up q
I petition, and the Chairman announced a
injecting for MONDAY next the 22ND inst.
, 1884-12-17

and patriotism by overlooking these de
fects. He must admit that the proportion
of 5 to l on the roads near West End, which
had been specially mentioned, did seem to
him rather much, and he had no doubt that
the Commission would, before the next
allotment, take the matter into cOnSidera-
tiOn.
Nh" He1ciH said that the next allotment
would be at the end of five years, which
was a long time to wait to have a grievance
of this sort remedled.
Nv. j. Latimer would not remain silent,
lest it should be supposed that he agreed
entirely in the complaints made. With
part of them he did not at all agree. In
regard to the allOtmentS Oh the roads
leading into West End he thought they
were quite fair. On the road by way OF
Stony Ground all the heavy traffic was
carried on during the crop season. lie
had had allOtments on b0th roads ana
would certainly be willing to do . lengths
on the Wheel of FortunerOad against one0n
the other. On the other hand he certainly
agreed that the North side estates were
o~vertaxed. Instead Of putting upon them
the road work taken off the South side es-
tatps. the aIlotmpnts of Kings and Princes
Quarters should have been brought fur
ther West, so as to help the West End
Quarter.
Nh. Neltlropp said that when the Road
Commission decided on the division of the
roads in the West End Quarter they were
under the impression that the road from
Concordia past Wheel Of Fortune to West
End was counted as main road, and 1t
was only later that they found o0t that 1t
ranked as a by road. OF course there
would have to be a REIMBURSEMENT at the
next division Of the roads.
On the proposal Of the Chairman to
close the discussion, Nj. Harj{t would
ouly say that he did not consider the an
swer of His EXcellency as 4 satisfactory
one.
The discussion was theIcup2n closed.
The Chairman then gave the Werl to
Lalr ger Lemmin9, who said that having
noticed in the Iris an advertisement OF y
vacant post as Controller iii GIlfi>tjansteI
Customs, he would call attention to what
had been mentioned 10y several Budget
Committees and approved uy the Govern
ment, namely that newly appointed off ers
should conn elce with a smaller salary,
to be raised gradually by seniority allow
ances TIL it reached the full amount,
The e-GorcyHor replied that as the
honorable Member had moi given him
any notice Of his intention to bring fer
ward these remarks he could only say that
they should have his careful consideration
The Meeting was then loscd.
, 1884-12-17
The West Indies.

Two kilograms have been recently
published from the West Indies,
transmitted by way Of Philadelphia
and New York, which, though appa-
rently unconnected, have an impor-
tant bearing on one and the same
question. The Legislature of Jamaica
has rejected, we are told, by a nearly
unanimous cote a proposal to estab-
li>h a polit n and commercial con-
federation wi canada. On the other
hand, the l g%islative Assembly of
Dominica has passed a resolution de-
cIaring hat the only way out Of its
present difficulties was to be found
either in the admission of the produce
Of the colony duty-free into the United
, 1884-12-17

the Union. 1t is unnecessary to con-
slider seriously the resolution of the
miniature Dominican Legislature,
which consists Of fourteen members,
representing a population, white and
black, Of $4,000 souls. But though
the political significance of the de-
cIaration is not much greater than the
vote of an Irish Board Of Guardians
or Town Council repudiating the con-
nexion with Great Britain, TIE fact,
like the nor weighty decision of tho
House of Assembly in Jamaica, indi-
Gates the working Of new ideas in the
West Indian mind. We feel very
sincere sympathy with the West In
dian coIonists in their present distress,
but we cannot refuse to see that their
mistortunes have been aggravated by
an obstinate adherence to old habits
and notions, and we are justified in
hoping that "new ideas, whatever
impracticabIe forms they may at first
assume, will, in the long run, tend to
bring about large and beneficial
changes. While the West Indian
Legislatures have been discussing
what we a only describe as wildly
eXtravagant projects of commercial
alliance with the United States or the
Canadian Dominion, the Imperial
Government has taken steps to obtain
all the advantages aimed at in a SIM
pier and more practical way. Whe-
Their those steps will lead, i~mmediate-
Iy or ultimately, to success, it would
be rash to predict, for negotiations
opened at a time when a new Admin
istration is preparing to grasp the
reinS of power at Washington, with Il
complete transfer Of political offices
trom one party to another, cannot be
looked upon as extremely hopeful.
The last few months of every Presi-
dental term are unusually barren in
an administrative as we'll as a legis-
Iative sense, and the plan of Il reci-
procaI commercial agreement between
the United States and the West
Indies, to which the Under-Secretary
for the Colonies referred in the House
of Commons on Monday last, ever if
it be not dropped by President
Arthur and his Secretary of State,
may meet with fatal opposition or
obstruction in the Senate. But there
is at any rate a chance that the
scheme will be allowed to pass, as a
treaty of convention, without resis-
lance from any party in the United
States, and, if SO, the West Indies
may quietly secure in the course of
legitimate trade all the objects to be
expected, on the most sanguine view,
from a confederation or commercial
union.
The aim of these negotiations is to
induce the Government of the United
States to admit raw sugar from the
West Indies duty-free or at nominal
rates, in consideration Of a reduction
by the West Indian Governments of
the import duties on such American
produce as breadstufs, salt fish, and
timber. A rumour had got into cir
culation, which Mr., Ashley, of course,
contradicted in the most emphatic
manner, that the duties from which
the United States are to be relieved,
are to be maintained against the Unit
Cd KiDrdoDo DiCpicCipU +bic nro-
, 1884-12-17
I E L E G. Il A NJ s i.
ST. THOMAS STATTOr

New York, Dee. 9th.-It is announced
that in the commercial treaty negotiating
between Spain and England, the former
has conceded to England The most favored
nation clause.
The publication of the text Of the Spanish
American treaty is exciting great opposition
among the American sugar and tobacco in
%terestS, the sugar dealers declare that more
is given than received and that an unfair
discrimination has been made which will
notcheapen the article for consumers. Con
greSsmen fear that its discussion will delay
the general revision of the tariff, the ship
ping interests however are pleased with the
result.
Washington adyices state that the
Hawaiian treaty has been prolonged for
another Septennate.
1t is reported that the Mahdi accepted
Major General Gordou's challenge to prove
his divine mission he lost 5000 men in at
tempting to walk across the Nile.
At a meeting Of the Congo Conference it
was decided that the international AsSocia-
ton shall control the navigation Of the
Congo and that England and France Shall
divide the control Of the Niger between
them.
New York, Dee, 10th.-American opini-
on respecting the new treaty with Spain
is increasing untayOurably. OF the ways
and means committee twelve members
against three are opposed to it. Similarly
the new Mexican treaty is diSliked and the
House will probably refuse to cooperate
even II the Senate should ratify it. French
est india merchants believe that Ameri.
ca secures substantial adyantageSiE the re.
moyaI OF the shipping duties, which it is cal
cula ed will injure the trade of the French
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-08-01
School Report.

Possom Hollow, school report, dis
trict No. I, township 60, range IS, l
submit the following term report of my
school, ending July II, 1884, lergth of
term two months, number of names
enrolled 26; number of days, atten-
dance of all pupils $50; the following
are the names of each pupil David
Taylor, Safe Pierce; Joseph Ctabtree,
Norris Burch, Siccie Whiteside, Dora
Crabnee, Ga Martin, Martha Crab
tree, Ethel Crabtree, Jane Whtesides,
Tlncie Wlnn, Noble Stephens, Mamie
Martin, Ida Harvey. Temple Hooker,
Eddie Comings. Jessie Vim, Willie
Taylor. Lafiet Hooker, Ollie Crabtree,
Lemuel Pierce, Mamie Stephens,
Bertha Armstrong, Allie Armstrong
Lula Byrens, Mollie Hays; visitors
during the term, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs. H. G. Burch, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Burch, Misses Nancy and
Cynthia Goldsby, Miss Nancy Hooker,
Mrs. Hilly Ayers, Miss Alice Hays,
Miss Mollie Burch, Mr.. G. Haney, Mr..
]. Suce, Mr.. S. Stlce, Mr.. ]. White
side. CLARA BURcH, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-08-01
Stabbing ARRAY.

On Wednesday evening party was
given at the residence Of Mr.. Bureh
in Clay township. During the evening
Frank Bulch and the Stevens boys
got into difficulty in which young
Burch was stabbed four times, ance in
the back of the head, twice IN the face
and once in the side. DR.. Morrow, of
this place was called and sewed up the
wounds. At last report the patient
was doing well. We learn that Erich
Stevens" is the one that did the stab
bing, and that the assault was unpro-
voked. We presume the parties will
be arrested and legal examination be
made in a few days.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-08-01
DONEGHY Bros. led
the town last year in
the yarn business
and are going to do
the same this year.

The Hon. VIM. H. Hatch, of Han.
nibal, was in town Saturday, and after
carefully surveying the situation here
in Knox county, and being duly advis-
ed in the premises, he gave 1t as his
sincere opinion and conviction thar the
Republicans ought to get out a
straight ticket.
ave are so glad" that Col. Hatch
came all the way from his home in
Hannibal, to tell the people Of Knox
county that it would not do to get up a
Citizens Ticket, but we must get a
straight Republican ticket. And again
I'VE are so glad" that Col. Hatch
axes such an interest in the Republi.
can party in Knox county. Very kind
In Mr.. Hatch, indeed.-Edina Ssnhi.
mel.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-08-01
Birth Day Party.

Quite number of friends gathered
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell on the "Ilgenfritz farm" in
in honor of Mrs. Campbell's birthday,
on last Monday. Guests to the num-
Der OF twenty-five or thirty, sat down
to an elegant dinner provided for the
occasion. Several acquaintance from
town were among those present. The
editor of this paper was there by proxy
in the person of his better half. and re-
turns thanks for the slice OF cake with
which he was remembered.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-08-01
eRApEIcs.

The regular annual pic mic at Ada,r
takes place on August ninth.
The liberal society has adjourned its
sessions till cooler weather.
One OF the ticket sellers was arrested
yesterday on a charge of taking too
much change.
Henry Hart and wife returned to
Kansas this week. Mr.. Hart is eneae.
ed in the grocery business.
The permission to move that stable
of Bayior's into the fire limits was civ.
en- by the old town board.
Bob. johnson, coiored, is circulating
a petition for the pardon of his brother
from the pen, and is securing a large
number of good names.
The GRAPHIC has just received anoth-
er large invoice of stationery and other
material to meet the demand tor fine
loo work.
We had the pleasure OF attending a
very pleasant dinner party, on We'd
nesday, at the residence CT Mr.. |. After
berry given by Miss Little.
WANTED-Information of the VIII. re-
abouts OF Indiana Morrow, or Caroline
Taylor, formerly OF Schuyler county,
No, last heard from at Hannibal, Mo.
address Graphic office, Kirksville, Mo.
The Blaine and Logan club complet-
ed its organization Saturday night by
the appointment of an executive COM
mittee. Steps were also taken looking
toward the organization of a company
of "Plumed kuights".at an early day.
The picnic by the little folks of the
Baptist Sunday School was very much
interfered with by the weather on
Tuesday. Quite a number of the little
folks went to the grove at eleven
O'Clock, but the rain soon put an end
to proceedings. Had the weather
been fair there would have been a
large attendance.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-08-01
UNSURPASSED
4 Pleasant, Safe and Reliable Remedy for
Bowel Complaints

"Please send three oortles ofMARsH's
Tonic AsTRiNGENT, by express, to my
wife, in Waveland, where she IS visiting
friends. She writes me that our little
girl has the summer Complaint, and
that she cannot obtain the AsTRINcENT
there. Please send it immediately as
we are anxious to have it get there as
soon as possible. We have more con-
fdence in it than in any other reme-
dy."-Uohn E. Petty. For: Scott,
Kans.
Marsh's Tonic Astringent is for sale
by w. G. Fout druggist. Kirksyille. 1t
quickly cures Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Cholera infantum and Bowel COM
plants. Price so cents. Don't fail to
Try it.
Fifty cents viii buy the MARSH AGUE
cUKE-Iiquid or pills. Never known
to fail. For sale by VIC. Fout.
MARsK's CArHARTIc LIVER PILLS
are mild, thorough and harmless. For
sale by w. G. Fout.