davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29

close in Washington during his whole adj
ninistration.
Julius Pollock-It is all bosh in my
mind. If the President wants to attend
the funeral, such advice should not pre-
vent him.
A. c. Egerter-I think such advice nom
sense. l do not think the President incurs
any more danger than any one else who
travels on q railroad.
George G. Hannan-Hs ought to 60.
It's the Republicans who lose the PreG-
dents, and the Democrats who lose the
Vice Presidents.
William Vardy-It is trash. If the Pres
ideDt is to be killed he is just about as lis
BILE to meet death in Washington. No one
but fanatic would attempt to take biz
life, aud that is very improbable.
j. W. White-I think he should not 90
and ought to exercise the greatest pru
dence by staying at home.
Dr.. McCoy-It is my opinion that the
! President runs no danger whatever, ex
cept from a railroad accident and thinl
| L.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29

Fast Time for Cleveland -,
y! ceSs a....;s Monday. Ss on. o.,
last train, leaving Bridpsuu5y,, will ms
noon, arriving at ClevelsppTd' Il u 3D.
AND Cnicago $50 the iollo,S;s.s spS
making connection in Union aos,,,
c.go. tor ell points West and Si q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29
a RLEAsANT FlCILON

aaoAt here that Wheeling has peculiar
claims to O'Neill, the story going that
be was at one time an humble rompositor
on the late lamented Evening Standard
It is perhaps needless to say this is 70
nance of the gauziesE kind. The actor
was born in Ireland, his parents coming
to America and settling in Buffalo when
the subject of this sketch was mere boy,
remaining there seven years.
He has now been connected with the
stage for over twenty years, and, though
starting st the Loser rounds OF the ladder
he has yet worked bis way up to position
where fame and comfortable competence
are his own. Hs is the owner Of a fne
country residence ut New Londeu, Conn
valued OF S35, 900 or $40, 900, besides other
real estate from the rental Of which he re-
ceiyes comfortable incomes, so that be can
afford 70 be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29
NARY ANDERSON

70 play the leading parts in her company
instead Of undertaking to continue himself
as a star. Finally, however, be rejected
the offer that had been made him by Mr.
Stetson and Mr.. Abbey, end laid out q
route for himself as the central attraction
of "Mon,e Cristo." His business has been
enormous, and unless the bottom suddesly
drops ont of it, which nov seems unlikely
IN view Of the long continued prosperity Of
the enterprise, Mr.. 0'Seill will clear from
SsO, 600 to $4,000 on his season. Under
these circumstances he is hardly likely to
abandon Monte Cristo" for a number Of
years to come, and it is not Of ell probable
that he may become IS firmly identified
With this piece SIS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29
THE GAY SIDE.
A Column of Amusement and Social
lettings.
The Remarkable Career Of Mr. James
0NeiIl.--The Weeks Happenings
in the Way Of Dances
and Parties.

The career of Mr.. James 0Neill, who Is
to appear at the Opera House to morrow
evening in Monte Crisso," is considered
to be very remarkable Oas BY. those IA
miliar with theatrical matters. The play
was thought to be pretty thoroughly done
for before it came into Mr. ONeilfs roper
tore or rather before Mr.. Stetson, the we'll
known Metropolitan manager, put Mr..
o NsiA into the play. The fresh impetus
given it BY Mr.. SsstsOn's liberal mounting
and advertising however, attracted q swarm
Of rev patrons, and for two seasons large
amounts Of money were cleared. At the
end of that time Mr.. SIstson made up hii
mind that there was little or nothing more
10 be made out Of the enterprise ard HI
sold his interest in it to Me-. ONeill. Iha'
actor himself was somewhat in doubt ss Il
the continued success Of the play, and b
went 90 tar as to consider for some time
proposition that be should 90 out with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29
A little INDEPENDENT

There is a good story current about
O'Neill which possibly tha. gentleman has
never heard of, but which may perhaps nol
be iusppropriately tod here. 1t is said
that Adelaide Neil:ou, who was no doubt
the greatest Julie" that ever lived, was
once asked who, of al the hundreds who
had played Romeo" with her, she consid.
cred the best, and her reply was "A little
Irishmsn named 0'Seill."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29

Low Round Trip Rates to indianapolis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29

Returning to the house, he found the
lower pant thereof entirely deserted not
SQUAD could lie heEr anywhere. BE now
began to reslizs he would have to hpn: I'D
and claim his bride; right here his nerve
weakened. Sill something must be done;
be could no! stand there ell night, and
everybody else tired out with fatigue and
excitement Of the day, seemed to have re-
tired. Re knew where the spare chamber
vas situated and naturally concluded that
as considerable time had now passed since
the guests left and no one appearing, bis
bride was there snuSly tucked under the
covers awaiting him, So after severtl
starts snd stops he found him
self In the hall above, hear
the terrible door. Whea ahoat to turn the
latch he once more broke down. Trembling
from head to foot he turned to Cross the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29

hlSNERA,
IO7I Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-29

Find tie largest STOCK, Best Assortment,
Iat.st STYLES. Durab,e Soods, Honest Deal.
fuR and Polite Treatment and our
aim Ia IN eiya wa
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

The Walla Walla Union says:
Quietly eastern perties baye been
for months investigating the facili-
ties offered by Walla Walla for con
struction and operation of a large
wooden mill. Various sites on mill
creek have been examined and the
site of the old Standard Touring
mill was bonded by A. McCalley
Il Son for ninety days to eastern
capitalists. In a day or two Judge
H. NJ. Chase will leave for east bear
ing the bond and a mass Of facts to
lay before the capitalists of Lowell
and Concord. We are informed
that the plans include the organiza-
tion of company with capital of
half a million dollars and that over
100000 are already subscribed.
Tho plan is to erect mill, which,
with it's machinery, costs $l50,O00,
and which, when in operation, will
give employment to two hundred
operatives. 1t is proposed to make
all kinds of blankets, fianneis. cloths,
etc.. and manufacture clothing OF
all kinds, to supply the rapidly in.
creasing population Of the inland
empire and for Shipment. 1t would
be hard to find better site for a
wooden mill than that owned
by McCalley 4 Son. I. has tne
water power, ample ground and il
already supplied with railroad side
tracks.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

A correspondent of the Portland
Neacs says: The late Legislature
(acts 1885, pages 80 and 100 inclu-
sive) repealed all election laws of
this State, and enacted a new law
on that subject. In this new act it
is provided in the first section that
the first general election i'll this
State shall be held on "the first
Monday in June, 1885" and that
a general election for all State off
GERS, including a member of Con
gress, shall be held "biennially
thereafter" that is biennially after
the FIRST Monday in June: 1885.
This, then, fixes our next general
State election in Oregon on the
first Monday in June, 1887, or one
year after the expiration Of the four
years for which our Governor and
other State officers were elected,
and over three months after the ex-
piration of the term of Hon. Bin
ger Hermann in'Consress. Hence,
should there be special session of
the Fiftieth Congress our State
would be without any representa-
tion whatever in the National
House of Representatives,.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

E. V. Smalley communicates 10
the Century "a solution of the In
dian question" suggested by an in
telligent gentleman, who was former
ly delegate to congress from one
of the territories. He condemns
the reservation plan which shuts
body of indians up, and distributes
rations and blankets among them,
because it converts them into pau
pers and loafers. 'Plaee few
hundred white families of a low
grade of intelligence upon an area
as large as the state of New Jersey
keep everybody else off the territory
let these people know that the gov
ernment will provide them with
blankets, flour, beef, and sugar, If
they are IN want, and they and
their descendants would become
about as lazy and barharous as the
Indians" But the Indians, ht
thinks, cannot be converted into
stable and independent farmers al
at once merely by giving every mar
the title to a piece of lanl. Theil
habits cannot be suddenly chang
They would eitLer starve or grow
frantic and engage in forays upol
the nearest white neighbors. Ill
proposes small reservations, cembin
ed with the gradual introduction 0
the Gland in severalty" system, b,
making it possible for an Indian t
acquire land, and encouraging hin
with the assurance OF title whel
he has proved the steadiness of hi
purpose to use and improve i,
The reservations would thus b
transformed, plecemeal, inte il
dividual holdings; and every success
fu\ example would help to lure tn
wilder Indians toward civilize
habits. Mr.. Smallev's own ebsel
vation has convinced him that tn;
is the best policy to adopt
And there is no reason t
think he will not work, if made t
feel the incentives of prosperity an
comfort on the cae hand. and tL
sharp spur Of want on the other y
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

Files are frequently preceded by sense Of
weight in the back, loins and lowe, part Of the
abdomen. causing The patient to suppose that he
has some election OF ti.e kidneys or ne-,boring
organs. At times symptoms OF indis are
present, tiat7iienry. uneasiness oi the stomach
etc moisture, like perspiratior., producing :.
very disagreeab,e itching, after getting warm, is
1 common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and I->:h-
ing Piles yield at once TO the application OF DR..
BosanAo's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon
the parts effected, absorbing the tInlozs, ,alayi1g
the intense itching, and effectinr = permanent
cure. Price 80 cents. Address, TIE Dr., Bosankc
Ied;-irs c., Piqua, Q. Sod :; ". Il. McCo-.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

FROM every part of the Union
comes the cheering intelligence that
business in general is improving.
Encouraging reports come from the
manufacturers of steel and iron;
the largest dry goods houses of the
nation report the best trade they
have had for ysars; and from every
portion Of the Southern States come
the glad tidings of increasing pros
perity.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

THERE has this season been quite
Q demand in the East for barley
and tho Northern Pacific furnished
reasonable rates for transportation,
but tie Benevolent" monopoly,
known as the o. r. l. N. Co. seem
ed determined to prevent our farm
ers from realizing any profit from
these circu instances. The o. r.
l. N. Co. charges s2.40 per ton on
wheat frsm Walla Walla to Wal,
lula and charges 81 per ton on bar,
ley bstween the same points. 1t
now behooves same railroad min.
ion to arise and proclaim that the
interests of the people and the cor
porats monopolies are identical.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25
A FEW weeks ago many were re-

A FEW weeks ago many were re-
joicing over the downfall of the
Sprscklss dynasty and the prospect
of cheap sugar. The LEADER then
suggested tina. it would probably be
nothing more than change of mas
ters. But it did not amount to
that even. According to the Gus.
ten of the country competition
ended in combination. Result: the
price of sugar has been advanced a!
noted last week.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25
Weston Weekly Leader.
FRIDAY ,SEPTEMBFR 25, 1855.

The political situation IN Oregon
is probably worthy of the attention
it is at present occupying. Each of
the two parties has shout an equal
number Of answering adherents.
But there is in the State a large
number Of indepen lent voters who
will not be led by mere party |
names, but will cooperate with that
party which gives the best assur
ancs of honesty and efficiency.
There is another class, perhaps not
very large, who will cast its lot
with the party which pays the most
for its votes and influence and Of
fers the best guar antee of partici-
pAting in the spoils of office. Re-
csntly, at least, this latter class has
been the property of the Republi,
can party; and if the democracy
wishes to secure the support
Of the independent element
no effort will be made 10 Ceprive
the Republicans of their unenvia-
ble possession. 1t is to the intslli-
gent, Independent reters the demo
crscy of Oregon must look for its
success. The bungling inability of
the last Republican legislature, the
bitter fac.ional fights of that party
over the spoils of office and the
friendly feeling evidently existing
between Republican leaders and
corporation monopolists would seem
to point to Democratic success.
But Democratic ascendancy in Ore
gen is still fresh in the minds of
Nanny; the people have not forgot
tsn.the swamp land frauds, state
printing frauds and other evils that
disgraced Democratic administra-
tion under Grover. But in spite of
this it is possible to restore the
Democratic party of this State to
the confidence of the people. But
it cannot be accomplished by push
ing to the front the public plunder-
sers who brought the party into dis.
rePute. Swamp land fends and
printing experts must be relegated
to the rear. They must be kept
out Of sight forever. The leaders
Of the democracy, if it expects te
win, must be men of acknowledged
ability and sterling worth, who re
.eognize and act upon the assump
tion that "a gentleman is always
upon his oath" The good work Of
wedding out the Bourbon leaders
has been going hravely on for years
The last Democratic state conven
tisn proved it to the most skeptic
al. Very few of the old wire work
srs were present and the few cha
were there exercised little or no in
fusnce upon the convention. Th'
young and better democracy is com
ing to the front not only in Oregon
but throughout the Union ane
proving itself to be the party of thu
people.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

JUDGING from the eagerress of
the Mitchell men for an extra ses-
sios of the Legislature and the ill.,
difference or opposition of the VIII
lians faction it would seem as if
the friends Of the former were san
guine of his success.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

In his annual report President
Harris said it would cost S5,942,-
900 to complete the Cascade branch,
and that the company now has avail
able funds to the amount of'$3, ,5l3,-
600 with which to prosecute the
work. The remaining 81, $4,000
can be obtained by the issue of
mortgage bonds on the completed
portions Of the road. A New York
special to the Pionecr-Press dated
September 18th reads: "The con
struction of the Cascade division is
not to be suspended, but will be pros
ecuted only as fast as is compatible
with avoiding the necessity of Dor
rowing" A special to the Tacoma
Ledger declares "The annual report
shows that no floating debt has been
made on account of construction
and that the company has abundan
available assets to 90 on and com
plete the Cascade division"
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

The actors in the COMEDY of
Errors" played at Salem las. Janu-
Ary should net be brought before
the public again. 1t was a wretch
ed performance.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

PEssIMIsTS and croakers are re.
firing sullenly before the unmistak
able evidences of increasing pros.
perity and business activity.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25
!. - ~ = 8s
Adopted By the Vancouver BOARD of
Trade, September II, 1885.

WHERE'S, 1t is of the utmost im-
portance that those Interested in
the opening Of the Columbia River
to continuous steamboat navigation
should cooperate with one another
in urging the Importance of that
work upon Congress, therefore
Resoiued, That the Board of
Trade of the city Of Vancouver
hereby iavites the Boards of Trade
or other organizations in all the cit.
les and villages effected by or inter.
ested in such improvement, to dis
cuss the propriety of calling a gene
raj convention this Fall tc consider
the subject in all its bearings and
formulate plans for united action.
Is this matter Of sufficient iupor.
tance to the people of Umatills
county to excite INTEREST,"
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

IhoSe who work early and late heed whole
some reliable medicine like PLUMBERS ORE
Con BLOOD PURIFIER. AS a remedy and
preventive of diseases it cannot be beat. It
checks rheumatism and Malaria, relieves Consti-
patton, Dyspepsia and Biliousness, and puts fresh
energy INTO the system by making New, Rich
Blood. All Druggists and Dealers keep it. sl.oo
bottles, Tor eo-O"' 352m
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

TIE State fair at Salem is said
to be 0 success.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE 1T LA GEA:Df;,C RECON,
ATgust 49, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention 20
make final proof in support OF her claim, and
that said proof will be made beiorc j. II. Raey, a
Notary Public, at Pendleton, oregon, on
October 3rd. 1881. VIZ:
Eugene Necfer.
D. s. 10. $50, 20. the northwest quarter of
sscttc.> +, township north, rang 81 east, W.
u.
She names the following witnesses 70 prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
s-.ii land, yiz:
I. Peterson. Of WaIla Wala y. T: Ha-ve; z
Young, v. P. Sturg.s and Richard Drfr-cce, q
Milton, Oregon.
s. 0. SWAChHANER.
Sc jar Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25
Dissolution Notice.

MILToS, OREGON. June 80 1854.
Notice IS hereby given that the c1partnership
heretofore existing between Whit ey / Landon Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
:. z, WHITLEY.
T 2. LtErDN,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

Parties who contemplate b,.ilding-no matter
how small or large the tuiice-wiI consult their
interest by consulting u plans, specifict-
tions and prices. ALL y u.ck GUARANTEED.
Powell IS Erwin.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

On Tuesday Superintendent Perry exam
ined the record in the City Clerks office and
found that quite large number of saloon
keepers had not obtained their city licenses.
Warrants were issued and yesterday the de
linquents were brought into Police Court
and arraigncd sademaker & konkle. Mes
ter 81 Brogger and Ed. killeau had taken out
licenses since the records were searched and
before the warrants Were issued, and they
were discharged. Drueke a. Kennedy were
discharged because they do only wholesale
business. NJ Homquist, Neit 81 kathman,
Noelker a. Van SPLINTER. Frank Mayer. Wen
zel Sabeini-cher Charles Gre1lich and +. J.
Frederick were fined 81 and costs OF Si35
each. which they paid. and lost no time IN
procuring licenses.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11
Hanpier Than He Was.

\ few days ago a lady from Newaygo came
to this city and purchased millinery goods to
the value of $3.50. Upon taking the train
brakeman J. +. Mahnson told the lady he
would take care of her box and see that It
was put off at the right station. He placed
the box in the smoker and, thinking Grant
was the lady's destination, Mahnson set the
box upon the platform. When the lady
reached Newaygo she asked for her treasure,
and the railroad man telegraphed back for 1t
only 10 find that II had been stolen. He
then decreased his last months salary about
one-half 10 make the lady whole Yesterday
he came into the city wearing smile and
in explanation SAID, I've found that box,
caught the thief ana will have my little pile
of sllver.N
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11
THE WORK OF CHARITY.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE ENDED.
The Most important Session Ever
Helo Officers torthe Coming Year
Al St PAU Next.

WAssISGfoN. June l0-She Twelfth Ar
uual Conference of Charities and Dorrec
tlon-, which has baeu la session hsre for the
pa-i -iz das- has oeea ole of tAe most
brilliant and mporianl thu- Tar held ihrg
Two States ana Territories. sendius 45- dele
Eate-. were represented iu the convention.
Al % day meeting tho following ofhoors
for tBe eL~uiLg leaf were selected Iresl-
dent N III Aet of Dao. Alcs- Pres dent.
ID q. Bell of Minnesota Dol. N- h bta--
les. Of North Carolina, aud ! ii. L-tilL ui
Georgia. Srcretarie- h. H. Hart of Nluus-
sofa. Prof A. 10. IS right, of Wisconsin. au1 20.
e. McCulioch of Indiana. a long il-t 81 State
c0rre-p pondIns -ocretArle- was also eitci %.
together with standing committee 0u var
iou- subjects. The remainder ~ the session
Was devoted 10 the reading 0f the report of
the committee on charity orgaulz zlu0ur. aud
various pap, ~ ou that subject Iho work of
the conference Wa, briefly reviewed, aud the
present meeting shown 10 be the most in-
portaut yet held The ia-i half hour was de
voted Ia cordial lt-ave taking Many % the
delegates leave tae citA tO-mofroW. The
next conference viii be held al ST. Paul early
next June.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

Al SWEET Phi. l. Raphael, New York
c. G. Conwell. Buffalo. las A. WILSON, Mas
sillOu. o. II. h. Parker. Chicago, ". ".
Gunner. Cadillac. =. II. Mcfarland, CHI
cag0: +. l.. Peek. jackson: X. A. McCarty,
Detroit. ID. J.. Soper, AeWaygO y. b.
Clark, Freemont Center NJ. Roman, Detroit
An rHE RATHnuS-N ". Osband. Npsi-
lanti: T. Davis, Buffalo. 81. H. Maltby. Cleye-
land, Alex. Brown, jackson. b. G.. Berkett,
Chicago; Edwin Healey. Chicago: ~ +.
Ild, New York .. =. Floyd, Chicago.
Ar The MoRros. s.-Chas. " Baxter. BOs-
ton; +. ;. Pratt. Traverse City; II. ). hoyt,
Mu-kegon: j. X. Bishop. Cadillac; 4. G.
Northrup. jackson; .. A. Baker Chicago
j. II. Tredwell, Detroit II. A. Bliss, New
York. c. c. Walker, Mason: W 4. Castillo
New York. c. J. Robinson. Rochester, y. Y.
ii. J. Willard, New York City; +. L. Myers,
Detroit
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11


" tstit.'t.a.f t.-t t1 '- 't
.orL III .ae DeDartllent " Agriculture.
....... 81. ts... ...ft.... .-sa ..f fss
$500.
f sit t t-.-- r "'-'-5'
zraastl learI4 fle average aad tL.e siald
...f Hh.r. -t. -.r....f r..f.. flse been &C..
rt .....-.I
average a. ala..lf tso, ta.en 81 asaaf lnsA
LA rI. t.-.. I.-o..e,iIrs sears in Blne. laere
...... &. ,.... ........,...., tinf.
tennessee r.atlia r-- .i'a- ~ A-e p'-
ditllu af Winter aneat q. reported lower
,..., ...- t..f..-. ID fan- Tns general f.r-
........... .i...-....-f f.an. Ed La Ntsr9H - Ins
.g--,',.- f., ~. ..,nriraI -ttf-- are. N-4
s5-. .f. p..r..I Is..r.I 81 lrta ii. Hf.ef-
~. IA f..l.r. ~ fH.a.t. t8- sft--l,.ri -.
Er..- ~ l.l,-sfa =. fn -nfn. .ttf.--