davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-29

TITO The DuYaRs' GUIDE IS is
adsk-~4i.A sued March and Sept, eac
ti1 va year: 2l6 pages, 81 XII;
"a liz inches, with ever $500
%A>.x.hY illustrations-a whole pic
<sxtDS ture gallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct 70 consamcrs ea all goods
for personal or family use. Tells how
to order, and gives exact cost Of every
thing you use, cat, drink, wear, or have
fun with. These invaluable books con-
tain Information CLEANED from the mas
kets of the world. We will mail a copy
Free to any address upon receipt Of the
postage tents. Let us hear irom you
RespectiUlly,
MONTGOMERY WARD 4. CO..
xsT = s2S Wabash AvelHe. Chicago. Ill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-29
THE SILVER STATE.
prRfIsHED EVERY DAY (SUNDAYs EX-
CEPTED) BY
i, j. HILL & co.
MEANS OF sUBsgRIPTION:

,,. ono year by mil IS 90.
One copy, six months, by mail. .......... : W
One copy, three months, by mail. .......- z 5O.
Delivered bv Carrier. g5 Cents per week.
...r........------..l I'LL l. ..rsv.. ...tY.sr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-29

nnTHn Send six cents for postage,
n UkITH and receive, free, costly box
n lllII,.o OF goods which will help you to
more money right away than
ANYTHING else in this world. All, OF either sex,
succeed from the first hour. The broad road TO
fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
true. At once address TRUE d CO.,
d24 Augusta, Maine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
INSURANCE Notice

TNRE AGENT FUR TIE RfstriS1t res-
n e - Ma-iae rasEsa-ee Ccaps=t .Liuatlftil hts
rcsSiVe4 trstEeScezx - RHance tae Hear> - iv
sNf1rrr hrswrrn usucgfa ana llt III ne farstr fra
= zee F-rrarsa y iSSec re'tsrS D. t,Ncsl rtics
VA s7-csial NJ sSsie- - rssAt n, s,ss.ssEs
~ y Ar-at Erit Fc- Car. tcs. 60. liaiitea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

A eENrarRrauasn naard % radsrWrttsrs,
~ ASc.i - t,rcStta SSkri - ( a3crvriters.
Neret q Nirzaa nessd - VrtstWFtters
Cisss sai.st isss-zncs Cc-sranirs uiisia ~ aris
Gctisa - tAe Ansxr Ecsr,.s u ta.vt ,sS y ~ htt
- - esstiseS y ~ ne s>svr AS,Ht o. s,sse ec-
u61. IS ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

From synes a Co, Pharinasruiirai ehrrni..s n
cal Hall, SimiN, Ianuarr 4 - To 2. l.. NaFenf
SEQ. "a, Great Russeil Strruf. niuumsnHTr. Lon.
nesr Sir.Wc cahfscc this opportunity % cnii1rai
ing you urcn the eidc-trrcad rrratatl1u q =
esteemed medicine. ~. D CeiiI. nruunc's cf
has earned icr Itself nee enly In llindcsu
over the k1Tt A. q remedy Tor lrurllI uIiIIr
question whether better u imrerfrl into che
md W shall ~ glad tr scar q ~ aatllns plar
evcry Anrlt-indian home. The other nfanl.-.
.cry 10 Az tre novs rrirrstr 10 ihr usiisr sarsrs
iudEiug frum their sale. " fancy thcir suinura q
will b. hut cVtntstcut We cuuld uufiIrir inEila
% iqfsiffs - the extraordinary elncacY 81 DE- G.
Brownies Chicrrtlync In nlaTrhua and pftenli
>pasuts, Crtasps Neataiia me fpaaitnH % o.. ~
and a gcncsai sedatiyr. that have ucculei nudef
personal observation during MANY yuafa. In Uholel
harfhre. rnd even IN thc nurr terrible iufas - -
era itself. We have Witnessed ts surrri1inEf cunif
ing power. We harr mover used any other infin q q
medicine than COLTS nruFnr'r frcr 4 1rrl E1nrct
vc owe 20 thc 7rofcssiun and he nnhls. r. We asc
crin3cn that the Substitution ef aaT ether fhaa Co
Brownies q nrlraraarn uHnAcH ~ rArftt on 2
rsEr Or rau ruENi-r run-cHraEa sNp rsrit
sllNs. We arr, Sir. faitafalls ycgrs, Symes a ,
Execiicney ne Ficeruy's Chemists.
CAUTION Vice. Chancellor SIR W. farc w.
etsisd that Or. J. Cells Browne vas. undoubtedly.
lnvcaicr % Nhlcrudype; that ne story n d. dct
reyreltrd % say. had been svusn io.Scc The fsnc
tuiy q. isSt
Sold ia boiiles Al l.. nd = a. o. 81. and
each. None - genuine Without thr uurtls ~ y. e
lis Brownies Chlcrndync " on TN HoYrrnNifnt aiar
Overwhelming H.edicai teatimouy tccomptnics e.
/ bottle.
Csutiou.-B Beware uf rirscy and iu,italicu-.
Sole Manufacture-J. IT, DAVENPORT. o. -
Rasscl s,rrct, Bloomsbury, Louduu. iue l7a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Ok. JOkDAN q co
a PUPILS on PROF
H1cuap. - PARTS. rIcrliei
sacu % l,aascnr CSC " -
letter. t'e.oc ga UeaFr -, san tfar
CaifieFl+s IN Tao hIifrN1N LN
A"A MANIIuuH tNmINtL WHNF'
AN plsNksEs Of rua skiN. AND
DISEASES 90 MNN.
MK Apook sENF on REcEi1~
M acExrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
lnsanna NataA
BeSisa Beard ef HnaerurilerS.
q RtsNrS ne< ths Hawaiian t.ianaa.
n ~ " 4, HfkWEN q ~


Philadelphia Beard Of TaderwriserS.
a eENrS ~ sss ususilsa tslasss.
~ - v y hNkNhNANo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
'DR. ]. Guns bR1gn 5 hlIhBB

NhA olaetNA. sna VNtA NeNNt 1kt
Advice 30 lnvailis.-if w visa - ar'l'H lnI
irrahlnr sirtf me iftu AraIarnr. lrIrl fl.ul pal
anruieh. % cain and ltlua-r ttr atafr lcaln
rruirarfrd disease, lnttfrfalc lfr rrrru1Fu
iegulatc TIE circulating eyrtrrls ~ NE bot
provide yuuraclf Win that alIrfrIlcaa rrrIrl
"a ~ ~. J, Coils hreVnr Tate trraf Hellici
whifh Ne save tAc uamt of cttnHUtf M. assn =
i admitted ny Tie prcfcssire - b. ilc inral Nuud
md valuable rcmciy ever dirrurrrrd.
CuLOROnYNE is ter best reule,is knuen frr Coz
Consumption. Bronchitis, Asihna.
CuLORonNNE Hcts nkc chalu IN niaIIh,sa.
Il the cniy speritc 10 Cholcut and nya4ntrrv
CuLOROnYNE cacciualb cnis shorf slI 81
Epilepsy, uystcfis. falritaucn, and srssmsi
CHLOROnNNK y TIE only palliative in Nrs1i
Rhrumsiisui, Geui, Canccr, rruthachc. Menlnaltis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
uAMBrRtII- BRENEN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

TInE rNDEssEsNen mAVtNe HAHN NE,~
u prHa1r& A,catS e - aesNc Ccn Fz-y, IN ~,
-. = lsssEe sssst a. er1cl e,nne Al RFlet
= = -, - s--,,,.' - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19


s.
A.
aru
s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

k1s5 w-r5s 5-1's SIS LzTzZg lis 3
va. GzsS EC-sEr. 4 v-r-ev kzEE-.,izg c5-i-
s1-1s-- va So rgCls1 --sIzI---v = LIZ
81 E.1--1s G. 3 E-1v-slE-ss KIN. T. ls
e1sS All isEt 1sr q sEE Eazs 5-rsl-s- nd
~ =. - - - - : - u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

4 Niss51r1-E & ;As Chz-1 Esl1-r5 N5ssl.l-
% tts --cTll,s = kE--Srsa- SAYS tlsll- Z he
Al fl-zzs sTErT ,-,.z- s-E 3 r1yzz - = ~
s1rEz-g e ~ c-s5S. AZ = szrv,-r1zG = -
aZy- A r-z--L ss1zFis lls 80 7resszss
r--els- - &C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
VIBNNA FURNITURE.
CRATE OF i>SUI;TED CROCKEItY

Ezieusi1a. Arm. Dining Isoom and Psrior
Chairs. netteea- re.
alddiss- Csliskins, Girihs. 5tirrup l.saihers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

l5l -cs siz sslE -i : l,cl c1-i-1-. q l.szl,-zls
- plsc hay szss -lsz- ersiazr l-ssg-s
zsks5 >zz,31v z-...-l asu1asr Il siE s-r L
~ Azsl zs-rlIz- Yes s. VlE
- VS. : -1sE -rrlz-5as'1- LlEE So.
IN &c c1sa--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Scus psegls Irs a 5--crz-. eft
znE Ez --z SENSE az LIZ
EshrRW- Il cue zEzlsrz hs EEe7.
~ s-rrgs 1-E kz-rs-=sssr be vi zz
mime Ct 1-F-rz1-T- tals sAET arr
-zza-El-lT Erz--E Is E--sls' vaziz
7caa1 g be- Il L. tE t1s taE r
sa,gss lrzz -cess s1-T WI EZrrrrt ~
d. hi, r-i1z,-- ~ wa-ie rEznzi-
5sza-i5 Ia. L Be --zz5as- LFz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Ez1-l Fz-Tlls. n - Pans L,al.z-s u
a -Efzrgzce Z "a E-E-1lr acz-c Ct II
Fz7ss = T-scgll EllB-szs- La Iy1szsizs
s-rzE- e - so cs1sCrv Is - Md.
savs- : Ezzsls al 5zil-a-z s--E,T N
: ~raaz-Ts. Ea-1-1z AID sizccsh- tzs =
z'aiss cTsr ses EI-5ics & e Fzsgr &C y
q has tssc sy-ssf, E-s5 ca--cs r1lss y
lus e IL -sFsss AID nlss hsl9Ezl
--1-ar 5-rs--i-cH 3 s.s cznal AID slE
lI-g- 81 he p-poes & EzZz1s5-4
u--z-h 9-si -sk.z- 7arzs e ~ hEzEz an
We tL-T Ezsc = Fre51-s -
cc-y 81 1assss s-EE-s. eTs IL E
5nces 3 ;, tr-EEzs 8 verserz-ls IL -
1-cEly Saws .1rvGgh Z. 90 r-cs "a
sr1. E-- 5zrEEs Z XIV A. -c,.e WISE
~ "a - ss1ses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FOURTH STREET NJ. F. misunderstanding
sunday june I'D, IsIs, at 10 $50 A. ". and 30 p.
by the pastor Rev. Jes T. smith, d. d. The
morning service will be commemorative OF the life
and services OF Bishop Simpson. Sunday School
m2P. N. Young Peoples Meeting, Monday at
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morning
eryice at 80 and evening service at go O'Clock
Vim H. Cooke, d. D., Pastor.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH-Hev. Jno
+. Hill Of Washington, ID. C. will preach ct Third
Presbyterian Church, morning and evening. Sunday
FIRST ENG. Ey. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
.eryices to-norrQw at 1899 A. n. and 1880 p NJ by
he DC stOr, Rev. T. II. Dornblascr. Sunday School
az p. ". Strangers welcome Special Sunday
,ehOol services at 2:i5. Addresses by Rev. Dr.
CUNNINGHAM and Others. The rooms will he orna.
nented with growing plants and flowers. happy
time Is expected.
DISCIPLES CHURCH.-Seryices at Disciples
Church rs follows: Sunday School $50 A. NJ preach
ing 1890 A. NJ; subject, 1.-THE Commencement"
Evening, 7:45., subject, "The Convenient Season."
ZANE 81. CHURCH--Cbildren's Day. Singing
birds, beautiful flowers, g,d music aud good speak
ing by Col. White and e.. W.iAtkinson will be the
attractions OF the morning. The Gospel by the pas
tor in the evening. All are cordially Invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Preaching
al 10 80 4. and 30 p. NJ by the pastor, Rev. ID. A.
ST. MATTHEW'S cHuRCT--services to-,nor-
row at 1880 A. ". and 30 m.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Seryices
tomorrow at i0:30 A. N. Sunday school 81 r. n.
80 service the evening until further notice.
iElDGEPORT NJ. T. CHURCH-Rev. T. II
lTcacb the cause Of missions at 1880 A. ".
Icn cIial service ON the death Of Bishop simpson
vii be held In the evening 10 be addresse By DIR.
r'tt Pew. J. Secrest, the pastor and otbeie'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
Democratic Colored Men.

Sam Robinson, the colored whitewasher,
looking for the scalp of the Iutelligencer
cerorter who misreprcsented him, yesterday,
n making him say he would vote for Hand
an to get to whitewash the Jail. A man
standing by Sam had said he would vote TO-
johnson so as to be Jailor and so Sam made
lis remark, in the same jocular way, aud
be reporter knsw it. The facS is, as Sam
.sys, the Intelligeneer knows there arc
many colored men who viii vote the Demo
ratio ticket and it is trying to whip them
in by ridicule. 1t viii not work, but on the
contrary will drive more of them into the
Democratic fold The colored man is be-
;inning to appreciate political freedom, as
ie has personal freedom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28


Friends, Strangers and Guests-social and
Personal News.
Miss Lulu Eoff is visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Cora Woodburn, of Cameron, spent
esterday n the city.
Squire Thomas Pipes, of Cameron, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Moran leaves for Louisville
lext week on an extended visit to friends.
Mr.. Ed. Bodley, who has been attending
Allegheny College returned home yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Isaacs, of Cameron, spent
yesterday in the city, the guest Of Miss Jen-
ME Smith.
Misses Julia Wilson and Laura Updegraff'
,eaye to-day 70 spend their vacation al Cha
tau5 ua Lake
Miss Fife Russell will be the guest of
Misses Mary and Julia Wilson on the South
Side this week
Miss Ella and Lizzie Howard, of Cameron,
are the guests Of their sister, Mrs. Davis
Market street, south side.
Mr.. Charles Hervey, a popular young
merchant, of Triadelphia. was in town yes
terday on pleasure and business combined.
Prot. Kemper, who recently resigned the
hair of mathematics in Bethany College,
$ to take charge of an academy in Vir-
,inia.
Miss Dee WOODBURY., a handsome and
charming young lady of Cameron, W. Va
is visiting Miss Jennie Smith, of South
Chapline street.
Capt. Brady. the popular conductor on
he ". & P. Division of the b. d o., is
considerably under the weather this week,
out still able for duty.
Prof James j. Fowler, of Marion county
las reviewed honorable mention in many
quarters in connection with the nomination
or State Superintendent of the public
schools.
Will S. Mcdonald, the genial attache Of
he Wheeling REGISTER, departed for home
o-day. We were mistaken in saying that
re came to see the Ohio river seenery-it
vas something more pleasing than that
Psrkersburg Journal.
Robt. 0'Kane, has returned from St
Charles College, at Elicott City, Nd Bob
brought home his sheepskin, and stood high
in a class OF twenty-three students who
graduated. He brought home picture of
class taken in group which presents
very fine appearance. He won a very
handsome picture of Pope Leo XIII, which
was contested for by some Of the members
fthe class.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
Arsenic pills nv the Pint.

J. A. Smith, Gainesville, Ca, merch-
mt says: For years was a victim TO
he combined effects of Erysipelas and an
aggravated type of Eczema, that baffled all
medical skill. / consulted the very best
musicians in the United States to no good
purpose. / gave every patent medicine
hat was recommended faithful trial and
eeeived no benefit. I took large quantities
# potash and pint cup full of arsenic pills.
The patent medicine. pills, and potash mix
.ures fed instead ofc curing the disease. They
destroyed my appetite and wrecked my system
i lost flesh and energy--I lost three years
rom my business and spent g 900 in a
fruitless effort to regain my health At las,
when began to consider my case hopeless,
[ commenced to take s. S. s, and in a
short time was entirely cured. / waited
a year after cure was effected, and eontin-
.ued to take Swifts Specific off and on as q
SORT of safeguard, before was willing to
make public this marvellous cure. Being
assured beyond the possibility Of doubt
that the cure WIS permanent l write this
history Of my case for the benefit of my fel-
low men.
Nv skin is now as smooth as 1t was
when aboy. Iweigh more than | ever did
in my life, and my general health was never
better. passed through last winter (which
was an unusually cold onel without losing
single day from my business. For the
last twelve months / have had no return
of the erysipelas in any shape or form, or
any touch Of eczema :.
Treatise on Blood andSkin Diseases mail
ed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga, $50 W. 23d ST., n, Y. and 1906
Chestnut St, Phil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
Political Pointers.

Rather than be represented again by
Senator Scott for instance, We might prefer
flat footed Democrat and take the
chances.-Wellsburg Herald.
1t is rumored that there will be a new
PAPER issued in this city during the cam
paign, in the interest of one of the parties
Further particulars are not yet made pub,
.ic-ParkerSburg Journal.
The total vote cast at the primary cleo
lion was 1856. The vote for Gov. Jackson
n 1880 was 604, and for Hancock 626. q
handsome increase Of the Democratic vote
IN this county-Wellsburg News.
The Wheeling REGISTER correspondent al
his point, has brought ont DR.. j. l.. Devo'
as a candidate for County Clerk He is o
convention, with factiOnal fight, and two
gallons of enthusiasm thrown in.-ParkerS,
Durg Journal.
Marshall Atkinson and Postmaster Sterl,
ng, of Wheeling, were III town last Tues
lay, endeavoring to cheer up some of the
weak Republican candidates, who we're dis,
posed to throw up the sponge and withdraw
rom the race.-Wellsburg News.
One of the most interesting features Of
he Democratic primary election last Satur-
lay was the large vote polled, which ex'
eeded the expectations of the most san
suine Democrats, and completely staggered
he Republicans. In fact, the latter were
he sickest set of men we have seen fol
many day.-Wellsburg News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
Some Christeaings.

There was an assembling Of happy
mothers, yesterday afternoon, at Seibert's
Garden to witness the christening Of their
cradle bouquets and then celebrate the
event in due and social form. The follow
ing infants were baptized and christened:
Anna 0tiella, daughter of Mr.. A. W. and
Amelia Seibert Schairer; Mary Catherine
Elsa, daughter Of Mr.. Henry and Pauline
Seibert; Cora Emma Emeliu, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Happy. Rev. DR.. H. G.
Eisenlohr, pastor Of the German Lutheran
church of this city, performed the rites Of
Baptism and christening in his usual
felicitious manner after which the invited
guests were invited 10 the banquetting room
and partook of an elegant collation..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
I rps.es.,a
The Rnilroad Comnittss Dsstssing A.

The Rnilroad Committee Dsctss1ng A.
! other 0Ft1fhaaee.
The Council Committee on Railroads. -
sisted by one Or two outside coahcilhsn and
others, NETS the city hsll bailaias yesser.
day afternoon, TO revise the latest ordinance
in relation to the Pittsburg, Wheeling 4
Kennedy road 1t will be remembered
that an ordinance got through Council, on
this subject, but it ras so loaded down with
impos,ibiEties IS to make it imperative and
the company could NOS accep. it. The
present ordinance is nearly rs one sided, on
the other side, as the first was To exam
inc and revise it was the work Of the CON-
mittee, but very little was done. A provis-
ion by which al work must be doae TO the
satisfaction of the Board Of Public Works,
was inserted. but rs no penalty was affixed,
in case Of failure 30 to do, the provision is
virtually imperative.
The arbitration section was inserted, in
relation to right Of way over the r. W. L
f., property in the First ward. Az this
was omitted in the B. Il O., ordinance; il is
hardly fair to put it in here. In the case o.
the B. 4 o., the provision is only to cross
the new switch and Mr. Caldwells amend
ment to make il inelade the entire track
within the corporate imits was rejected. II
is a little unfair then, to. tack this provisios'
on the P. w. 4 h, main line.
The committee ssw the necessity Of many
amendments, by council and did very little,
in that line, itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
BRUTAL AFFAIR.
A Young Man Assaults and Cuts His
sister,

A Young Man Assaults and Cuts His
sister,
On Thursday evening very hsntal and
unnatural affair occurred at Little Wash
ington, the particulars of which are as fol,
lows:
There was a confusion between some Of
the small children and Elmer a son, who is
a Young man. The mother intertered to
bring about order when Elmer inSulted her
with threats. Mrs. Harriet Clatfey,
laughter of Mrs. Clark. who lives
Just across the street, hearing the
racket, started over in the defense Of
her moth,r when Elmer struck three
blows at her with large butcher knife, one
of which took effect in the back part of the
head She Immediately rau to her own
door. where she tainted Mrs. Claffey had
child in her arms at the time but it escaped
injured. Dr. A. Twigg. West Wheeling
street, was called and dressed the wound
which was about three-fourths of an inch
long and to the bone and being Just above
he Occipiltal bone at the joining Of the
other part Of the skull, is quite dangerous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
a SlHla1ar

Out of place: That colored delegate to
he Democratic Congressional Convention.
be Monroe and Noble county delegates
urned up their noses in disgust at the pres
ance of a veritable negro in a Democratic
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The above evidently has reference to the
Rev. James A. Hunt, OF St. Clairsville,
highly esteemed and prominent citizen of
hat place.
Rev. Hunt was in the city yesterday on
MS way home from the Caldwell conven,
ion. He called a reporter S attention to
he above from the Tribune and said it was
Wholly untrue He was happy to state that
re was treated fairly and sqHarely By every
nan in the convention. He had never re-
,eived such cordial welcome by the Re
lublicans as he has since he joined the
Democratic ranks. His friends from Bel
mont county sent him there and treated
him as an equal in every way. He met
General Warner who was most happy to
make his acquaintance.
Rev. Hunt will probably take the stump
during the campaign and give the Radical
brethren the benefit of some very hot shot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28

Last evening a very enjoyable entertain
ment and social was given the scholars of
the Mission Sunday School, of the First
Presbyterian Church, on Eighteenth street.
In the fore part of the evening very fine
entertainment was given, which consisted
of a song b. Miss Mamie Ltgreaves; a
song, Wait for the Turn of the Tide" by
Miss Lucy Robin on; recitatiOnS from Miss
Dora Rosenberg and Miss Katie White, and
IA very interesting talk by Mr. Will List.
After these the evening was devoted to the
refreshments, which consisted of ice cream,
cake, lemonade, etc. On the whole very
pleasant evening was spent by all, and the
children especially, will remember it for
years to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
political POINTS.
The Democratic Primaries This
Afternoon.
Withdrawal Of. a Delegate---Republieao
County Convention Democratic
Darkeys---Political Points.

In pursuance Of the call of the County
Executive Committee, the Democrats of
OHIO county win hold their primary cleo
tons this afternoon for delegates to the
convention. The polls will be opened at !
o'clock and remain open until T. st the
regular voting places of the county
and each district will be entitled to three
delegates. The convention will be held in
the Hall Of Delegates al 10 o'clock Monday
morning, and viii elect delegates to repre-
resent Ohio county in the State and Con-
gressional Conventions. There is every in
dication that an immense vote will be polled,
as unusual interest is being taken in the
primaries. The Democracy are on the alert
this year, and will relax no effort until the
November victory is celebgated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
Respectfully,
G. A. BEUTER.


This afternoon, at the Hall of Delegates,
the Republican county convention will be
held to nominate their candidates for the
county offices, The delegates were elected
four weeks ago and have had ample oppor-
unity to make up their minds. Frank
Johnson, for Sheriff, W. N. Linch, for Clerk
Of the County Court and C.. S. Howell for
Clerk of the Circuit Court will simply be en-
iorsed,. having already been nominated.
David Baird has withdrawn and a candi-
late for Assessor must be named. The four
men for House of Delegates, the County
Surveyor and the County Assessor must be
named, and also the Senatorial conferees.
The outlook is that the convention will be
quiet and orderly, without excitement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28

Thirteenth Annual EXERCISES Of West Lib
erty Norn,a1 schooI.

thirteenth Annual Exercises OF West Lib
erty Normal schooi.
The thirteenth annual commencement
occurred at The West Liberty Normal
School, June 26th, before the largest
audience ever assembled at that institution.
The day dawned cool and pleasant, and at
an early hour the bnggies aud carriages
began TO gather, and before 10 A. n the
street In front Of the Liberty hotel was 3
park of buggies. The exercises open
ed with music by the Opera House
orchestra, and was followed by the essays
and orations of the eight young ladies and
gentlemen graduates, each OF whom ac-
united himself with much credit and re-
ceiyed numerous boquets and gifts. Miss
Egerter daughter Of ex-Mayor E3erter, OF
Wheeling. was one of the most attractive
and successful essayists Of the occasion.
State Superintendent Butcher was present
and delivered the diplomas to the graduates,
accompanied by some very practical AMI
eloquent remarks The day has been most
successful and marks an era in the history
of the school.
In the afternoon the middle class gave
very interesting, performance. All the ex-
ercises were good, but Mr.. r. A. Riggs de-
serves special mention on account of the
practical and sharp criticism he gave on
modern shortcomings under the subject of
Habits"
At night the Alumni held very interest
ing session. at which Hon. J. b. Sommer
vile, of Brooke county, was the chief ora
tor. He is very popular here, and being a
member Of the State Board of Regents, and
a prominent candidate for State Senate, he
had large and appreciadve audience.
All in all this has been our greatest COM
mencement day. The year has been a sue
cessful one and the next promises still
greater things. Here among the rich hills
and re6ued people of the central Panhandle
county should, and will yet be built up one
uf the most prosperous schools of the
State.