davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
Millinery.

We are now receiving all the choice
styles in Fall Hats and Bounets; also, nov
el;:es IN fancy Birds and Feathers.
0ERN d. KISSER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30

fillmore and Ohio.
Cheap e1rsion TO P'HsDurg every Sun
day. Roufrip only 81. q. Special fas'
rain caves 4:40 a. m, city zine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30

SCORE BY INNINGS.
l234 c So
Globes. 0 3 8 . Oil
s,audaGds....................O 0 0 90
Passed balls-Baggs, g. Double Plays ,hueh,e
md Bunter. Bases on called balls-Standards, j.
struck out-by nunn Is; by Schuchle, 3. Time oil
-;umC- 90. IN riIo-DUud. GIVIeIs-E. II. fcrIy
ind Louis K. p. Hunter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
FRESH MEAT.

Fresh meat is much lower than FIVE years
ago while pork is selling but for about half
what it brought in August, 1880. Steaks
arc l24@l5 cents per pond now, against
l5@lSc in 1880, aud there is correspond
ing reduction IN roas's, boils, and all along
the line. Butchers complain that leSs meat
is sold, and larger proportiop Of people
buy common cuts than formerly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
HATS AND CAPS.

The retail hat and cap trade has suffered
a severe cut in al but the very highest grades
of goods, made by manufacturers ofspsciai
lies. A we'll known retailer furnishes the
following figures for comparison:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
Columbus Ohio state Fair.

The B & o. viii sell excursion tickets
en- August 81 and September l, 2, 3 and (
or 81 40 round TIP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30

We are now receiving all the choice
STYLES IN Fall bats and Bonnets; also, nov.
elites in fancy Birds and Feathers.
OREN d. KIsSER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

The demand for cigars and tobacco just
now seems to be exceptionally light, fact
which the dealers account for BY the closing
down of our mills Compared with 1880
there seems to be q small decline in prices,
or rather, one gets more tobacco for the
same money. For instance, FIVE stogies go
for q nickel now as against four FIVE years
otend one gets more tips for dime. In
1881 hound Mug of chewing tobacco was
cut into Wkf ten cent plugs, while now
seven is ths usual number. In the general
run of smokers articles, such as tubes
wood pipes, match safes, etc, there has been
q reduction of about 80 per cent.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Here We find heavy reduction in prices
over 1880, on all but limited NUMBER Of
fine specialtiss and novelties, and in copy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30

SILVER PLATED Knife, Fork
and spoon for school set.
JACOB w. GRUBB,
JeWeler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30

Canvas q for fishing parties or camp
meeting, at price. B. F. Caldwell, 1900
Market suel Wheeling, W. Va, near post
Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30

ripbted books. In the general run Of stan
dsrd publications, papers, envelopes, and all
the long list of small, useful and fancy arti-
chs usually carried by firms in this line, the
reduction in prices to the retail purchaser
is from 80 to so per cent.
GENERAL HARDWARE.
In this line we find reductions as follows:
In small farm implements, rskes, hoes,
forks, shovels and spades, etc., 20 per cent
off: in small cast hardware, like locks and
hinges, 80 per cent; on edge tools, Is per
cent.
STOVES, &C.
In stoves and hollow ware prices seem to
be of about lO@l2! per cent. from 1880
Stoves Whit b FIVE years ago sold for $40 are
now worth SIT 5O@lS 90, and those for
which Sl5 were asked can now be had for
Sl3@l3.50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
CLOTHING.

In the ready made clothing and mems
furnishing trade there has been large re,
iuction in prices for all grades but fine
,pecislties, which maintain their figures, or
even show an advance. The demand for
hcse fine goods, however, is limited. Earl
& Wilson fine collars and cuffs are higher
ban five years ago, Shirts and collars ana
,uffs generally are held at about the same
figures, although few lines and makes
show q reduction. In neckware there is an
average cut of fully 80 per cent, scart3 and
les which, in 1880 sold for Sl.00, being
now obtainsble for so cents. Underwear
IS about 20 per cent offall around. In the
entire trade foreign goods have held their
own better than domestic. In nobby over.
coats, fancy light summer goods and full
suits there are finer finishes and better ma
terals than ever before, and while the demand
for these classes is limited, prices are solid
and show no signs of shrinking In com
mon goods there is an increased demand,
aud prices are off A man can now buy q
ready made outfit cheaper than ever bstor.
ard all through the trade the custom ar
mouty will go 20 per cent farther on al
average than in 1880.
PRODUCE, ETC.
In produce butter potatoes, sweet pots
toes and peaches appear higher in price,
while other items are considerably lower.
We append q list as the result OF inquiries
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
ATLANTIC TEA COMPAN \
Tea importers & Coffee Roas,srs,


Our Teas are carefully selected, rich. full s,,o.
and great strength comb ned, and We su,r,n,..' 800,
Teas sold by ~ sIIcTLY sURE. i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
Millinery.

LIS. Coon & Co. sell dry goods the cheap
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
CoFFEEs

We roast our own coffee, FRESH EVERY nav
thus pres rving all the fine qualities and reh a,,o,
that Is in most cases lost when coaees are nacls,
packages for any length Of time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
8 PICES

Grinding our own spices We guarantee the,
FRESH and STRICTLY PURE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30

YOU kE a LIAM.
don't know what started the row; Nellie
went to her room and said she would leave
Aldridge told me to 90 into Nellies room
and hear all that was said; went in, anC
then out again; Aldridge told me to G
back again and hear all; Nellie said
should 90 out; Mr. Aldrdge pulled he
trunk out and she pulled it back, he put i
out ia the hall again, and went back TO
her machine; l told him to let il
alone, but be said: she says she will go, ana
she shall co." Nellie was N the room
stamping around: told him to
let her be until morning and told Nellie to
quiet down; told her she ought to know
Aldridge by this time; then she ran up In
Aldridge's face and called him liar; ]
told her she was only segrsvating him and
that made her worse; she went into tn
room and told me to get her shoes; he told
me not to get them and l didn't know whs'
10 do; be went to her to calm her, but Sd.
wouldn't listen, and carried on; told he-
there would be
TERRIBLE PIECE IN THE PAPER,
and she said that WAS what she wsniei; she
Jumped up and kicked at Aldridge with
both feet and get the kick; then she threw
9 shoe ard hit me; she was ike a wild thing
she sat on chair ard mosnsd, and then
ran TO window and screamed, MURDER
| ssid: MY God, Nellie, don't do thst;'
Mr.. Aldridge brought her away, aud took
took her in my arms and carried her of
she got away and ran to the Twelfth stree
window and called, Murder" Murder!
The Nj Calm came in and the others; she
ran to Mr. Rinehsrt and said: "Ny God,
save me! Aldridge and Mary are beatiug
me"
EHau Aldridge-Last night, VIXEN W.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
ENGLISH news.
The Election Results are close.

LONDON, November 27.-Election
returns show that up to the present
date, ll2 liberals, 1903 tories and LOG
Parnellites have been elected. The
liberal gains, so far, are six seats, and
the tories gains are twenty-six seats.
The conservatives threaten to petit
ton Tor new election in Chelsea on
the ground of personal intimidation
by Sir Charles Dixie, who was elected
there ON Tuesday.
The daily News, commr nting on
the election returns, says: ave Know
no reason why the liberals should be
discouraged. The country voters are
certain 10 vote for the giyers of the
franchise. A further inducement for
them 70 support to liberal party is,
their direct interest iu the land ques-
ton. The absence of the Irish vote
is of less interest than the loss of the
votes of liberal churchmen. The lib
eral majority IN parliament may be
small, but ther1 is no reason why the
liberals should be In the minority"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
WASHINGTON wAuFs.


The Message THE Funeral Party.
WASHINGTON, November 27.-At
the regular meeting of the cabinet,
held to-day, all members were pres
ent. The presidents message, so far
as completed, was read al d unani-
mously approved. II Is said to he an
unusually strong paper, containing
many new and valuable suggestions.
The question of attending the flu
neral of Vice-President Hendricks
was considered and two or three
members OF the cabinet said Il would
be almost impossible for
them to leave the city without neg
Letting many matters which Il wa
important should be settled before
the meeting of congress. The presi-
dent expressed his determination to
tend the funeral, as his message
was almost ready and could easily be
completed on his return from In
dianapolis. Tho acknowledgement
and the secretaries of war aud the
navy said their reports were all in
shape, and they thought they
would be able TO accompany
the president. The secretary of
state also thought he would arrange
to go with the party. Other members
thought the affairs of their depart.
ments would prevent their leaving
the city. 1t was finally decided to
leave The matter entirely to the dis
erection of each member. with the gen.
eral understanding that all who con-
sistenily could go, would do so. The
party will probably leave here Mon
day morning.
Details of the funeral trip have been
placed in the hands of Colonel La
mont and have noty yet been completed
The chairman of the senate COM
mittec has added Senator Beck to the
committee to attend the funeral of
N.ee-Presidcnt Hendricks.
Inc sergeants-at-arms of the senate
ana house, respectively, have made
arrangements for the committee to
go to Indianapolis via the Pennsyl
vania road, leaving Washington at
y:S9 Monday morning and arriving in
indianapolis Tuesday morning at s
o'clock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
THE NATIONS DEAD.
Arrangements For the funeraI..The
Question Of Succession.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 27.-All
public buildings here are covered
with emblcms of mourning. Flags
are displayed at half-mast all over the
city and the citizens generally are do
ing everything that suggests itself to
make the observance of the funeral of
Vice-President Hendricks appropri.
ate and fitting. On account of the
strain oil the nerves of Mrs. Hend-
ricks, visitors were excluded from
the house last evening, but this morn
ing the parlors were again filled by
sympathetic frinds. Mrs. Hendricks
is almost Frustrated to-day from grief
and exhaustion, and her physicians
have given orders that she shall see
nobody, unless there is an emergency
for IL.
X. III. Parks, the sculptor, arrived
from Chicago this morning, and as
sisted by A. Mueller of this city, and
II. Ii. Greasnor, OF Cincinnati, are
taking plaster cast of Mr.. Hendricks
face. IL was not altogether satisfac-
tory, however, and at Mrs Hendricks
suggestion Mr. Parks will make an
other in the morning, from which he |
Will model bust. A force of men |
are engaged in building white mar
BILE vault in the ground In the Hen
bricks lot at Crown Hill cemetery.
There has been no change in ar
rangements for the funeral, which
will take place at noon ON Tuesday.
The body Will lie In state all day Mon
day, at the court house.
All rooms at the principal hotels
are already engaged by distinguished
guests from abroad.
The senatorial party and other rep
resentatives of the government will
arrive froR Washington Monday
night. AT meeting of various polit-
ical organizations this morning, APP
prOpiate tributes of respect were
adopted and committees were ap-
pointed to arrange for participation
in the funeral.
The Hendricks club, composed of
1000 young democrats, have appoint
ed committee to make preliminary
arrangements to erect a monument
TO Mr.. Hendricks in this city.
Among those condolences that
came this morning to Mrs. Hendricks
were tributes of respect and assur-
ances Of sympathy from Governor
Pattison of Pennsylvania, Associate
Justice John NJ. Harlaud, Mayor
Francis OF st. Louis, General james
Ekln of Louisville, National Cattle
and Horse Growers association of st.
Louis, and fifty or more political or
xanizations in all parts of the country.
Patrick Egan, president of the Irish
land league OF America, telegraphed
as follows: Mrs. 4. A. Hendricks
have learned Of the death of your
illustrious husband. On behalf of
my fellow countrymeu, OF whose
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
STRIKERS RAMPANT.
They Seize Mine ana Beat the work,
men.

I
L, PITTsBURG, November 27.-TbC
Trouble which was sticipa ed in these
dispatches last night, took place this
morning at Wells coal mine in the
fourth pool. The strikers who arri,-
cd at the mine last night, collected
about two hundred strong. near the
mines this morning, and as the work
men appeared, the strikers arose in a
body aud demanded that the men re-
turn TO their homes at once. Those
who refused 10 obey were roughly
treated.
Wells had 100 men at work last
night and when they attempted to
resume work to-day they were driven
back with sticks and stones, quite a
number being badly hurt out none
fatally. Robert Mcclure, of the Iron
and Coal police, with six special
officers, was on hand aud made an
effort to check the strikers, but not
wishing TO precipitate fatal riot by
using their revolvers, the officers re-
treated to await reinforcemenls.
The strikers are now in possession
of the mines and have sent for more
OF their number.
Sheriff Chambers, of Washington
county, has also been telegraphed for |
by the officials.
The meeting betv cen the rein
forced sides Is awaited with much
anxiety, and people about the mines
are terribly excited,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
The Prestdent Advised Not TO
Attend the Funeral OF Vice
President Hendricks.
For the Final
Obsequies Conpleted-Mrs.
Hendricks Frustrated.
Il Ie War Across the Water L. a
Victorious March for Bul-
garia's King.
He should Not Leave washington at
This Time.

This Time.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 27.-In
connection with the announced in
tention OF President Cleveland to at
tend Mr.. Hendricks obsequies, the
journal of tomorrow will say:
"While the citizens of indianapolis
and of the state of Indiana would be
both proud and pleased to meet the
president of the United States, for
whom the majority of them cast their
votes year ago, with such honor
aud respect as the prophecies of the
sad event of the funeral of the late
vice-president would permit and
while the friends and neighbors of
Thomas A. Hendricks fully appre.
ciate the honor that would be done to
his memory by the presence of the
chief magistrate here ON Tuesday
next, the Journal feels constrained TO
say that 1t believes Mr.. Cleveland
should not leave the White
House at this iuncturc
to make he journey. The
perils necessarily incident to the
movement of special railway train,
should not be hazardcd by the presi-
dent, whose life and active services
are now peculiarly valuable to the
whole people. There are too many
risks attending tho transit that will
necessarily have to be made, MS was
remarked when the honored vice
president was so suddenly taken
away. 1t is the expected that hap
pens as against the unexpected, and
we trust and believe the i'm
probable. Ii is Mr.. Cleveland's inn
peratiye duty to take all proper pre-
cautions. The country has gone sue
cessfnlly through many perils during
the last quarter of century, but the
line has on more than one oc-
casion been drawn to its highest
tension. There should not be the
possibility of another strain if human
prudence can prevent it. Every hon
orablc citizen of the country, regard
less of party faith, prays for the life
and health of the president who
stands alone. Now as the embodi-
ment of constitutional power and au-
thority, and from the moment he
should leave the capitol until he
reached it again in safety, the country
would be In patriotic unrest aud
anxiety. The Journal feels free TO
make the suggestion as a republican
newspaper and as one published at
the home of the late vice president,
and us one against which the charge
cannot be made that IL would do or
say anything to interfere with the
largest possible measure of honor to
the memory OF the distinguished
dead.
But Mr.. Cleveland is not his own.
lie is not his party's. lie cannot fol-
low merely the dictates of his person
al or political friendship. Ho is the
nations head; the ouly life between
the government aud an interreg-
mum. In view of this, we would not
have him take the risks, incidental to
the rapid transit that would mark his
journey from the national capital to
TO indianapolis. Let all the sccreta-
ries come who can be spared from
their official duties, but the pre-
sident should not leave Washington.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
GALVESTON GLEANuNas.


Eads Railway Endorsed-The Fuud
GALVESTON, November 27.-Mr. Il.
l.. Carthell, the chief engineer repre-
senting Captain James B. Eads. de-
iivered All interesting lecture Tonight
AT harmony hall, before a fair audi
cnce OF business men of the city. His
theme was the Tehuantepec Shin rail
way, and he elucidated his subject in
an interesting and instructive man
ner through the aide OF large mans
and charts showing the plans of the
gigantic enterprise. The benefits to
Texas aud the south were dwelt nm
on and forcibly illustrated. At the
conclusion of the lecture. which was
gwen under the auspices of the Gal
weston Cotton exchange, the meeting
was formally organized by the cleo
Ton OF Colonel w. l.. Moody,
president OF the Cotton exchange.
as chairman, and Walter Preston as
secretary. Col. Robert Y. Street in-
troduced a resolution indorsing the
Tehuantepec Ship Railway project as
one OF vast importance and benefit to
texas, and especially Galveston, and
respectfully recommending and petit
tioping the Texas delegation in con-
gress to vote for and support any
congressional action or aid that will
forward the building of the ship rail-
way under auspices Of the American
people The resolution was upani-
lnously adopted and will be engross-
ed and forwarded TO the senators and
representatives in congress fromTex-
rs.
The relief fund for the benefit of
me fire sufferers now amounts 10
ofwhich $95,267 has been
,cceived by the committee and 49,
AZ disbursed among l,l78 applicants.
anong the subscriptions received to-
lay are the following:
From citizens of Brownsville, Tex.
400; citizens of San Antonio, lad,
lliloual subscription $3.50: citizens
u san Angelo, $500; citizens of Vic.
oria, $3.50; Mechanics exchange off 81.
.ouis, $lO5; citizens OF Savoy, Tex.
40; Mccormick Hale, Weimar, Tex
5. M. Swenson, of the North Bend
iantation, La, sends ten barrels of
From far off Portland Meme. the
blowing telegram came tonight to
layor Fulton: "Priyate subscrip-
ons of citizens for the relief of suif-
rers by your great fire amount to
100, which amount you can draw
a" HENRY w. HERskY,
City Treasurer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

| King, of Utah, made strong pie,
for the Indian, his speech being bascd
ON broad philanthropic grounds.
President Hunter suggested thai
possibly Mr.. King had never beer
corraled by Indians nor seen the hair
OF his friends raised.
Mr.. King replied that IL was because
the gentleman with whom he had as
socia'ed had always treated the In
dams well
Judge Carroll, of Texas. favored
the resolutions, but amended TO strike
out the reference to the unoccupied
portion of the Indian Territory.
Cuilester, of Utah, opposed the
resolutions, on the ground that the
Indian has rights which the white
man is bound TO respect.
IL. Nj. Mundy, of Texas, went into
the details ofIndian raids, attributing
their forays mainly to the dishonesty
OF the Indian agents who, by robbing
them, drove them to depredations on
the country adjoining the reserva-
tons. Steward OF Montana, favored
the amendment, holding that there is
no sense in taking the Indians from
the present reservations and locating
them in the Indian Territory. lie
spoke entirely of the norihw est.
which is cursed by Indian reserya.
tons as large as states. The Crow
reservation was cited as being 100 bv
300 miles and inhabited by but 5000
ragmufiins who do nothing
of their time but
steal from their neighbors.
III the gentlemen from Texas
will come up to the northwest he
will hear the cry. that the white man
wan 5 fair shake" Upon behalf of
the northwest the speaker demanded
that the Indians be given their land
in severalty and that they be dis
and disarmed.
Maddox, by this time, had under
gone change of feeling and moved
the adoption of the amended resolu-
ton; which motion prevailed unan-
imously. The address of Mr.. Mum
day, which was tabled in the morn
ing. was taken from the table and
made part of the proceedings. The
then adjourned till 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
HOW KINGS DIE.
sad Scenes at Alfonso's Death. Bed
The "Poor, Poor Queen"

MADRID, November 27.-Senor Ca
novas del Castillo, has returned from
his visit to the queen, who has sum
moned Senior Sogasta to form n cabi-
net. Alfonso absolutely refused to
allow the doctors to hold a consulta-
ton and his mother and wife were
obliged to implore him to permit the
doctors TO attend, and when they en-.
tered the chamber, he again aud again
deprecated the event which, he said.
would cause alarm in Madrid. Hy-
podermic injections were made in
order TO induce sleep, and the queen
and DIR. Camison watched bv the
kings bedside through The night.
The scene when the last sacrament
was administered, was deeply
impressive, and tears coursed down
the cheeks of all present.
When the king expired, Christina,
who was fearless, with wall of
anguish cried: ''Alfonzo! oh God.
he answers not. Alfopzo!" Queen
Isabella knelt, CRYING: "lIoly Virgin,
have mercy" When the daughters
arrived there was u terrible scene of
grief on their meetieg with their
mother. TIE body of the king is
dressed in the uniform of a captain
general, and upon the breast are
Austrian and Spanish crosses. The
kings features are thin and have a
calm expression, as in sleep. The
members of the royal family are con
tinually receiving visits of condol-
ence. The prime minister aud the
government have made arrangements
Tor solemn mass tomorrow morn
ing, in the presence of the royal
family, after which the body will be
borne in state TO Madrid. The clergy
will meet the remaius at the out
skirts of the city and the procession
will pass through the streets
lined with troops. The body will
lie in state three days in the Hall of
Columns, where the body of Queen
Mercedes lay. All noblemen have
closed their houses, and the shops
and theatres will remain shut until
after the funeral. Guns are fired
every half hour. The peasants flock
into the place murmuring: "Poor
queen! Poor, poor Christina" The
loyalist papers express the deepest
sympathy and regret.
II is the popular opinion in Madrid,
that the king died, like shepherd on
the mountains. without the aid which
might have been given. For two
months an elaborate system of decep-
tion had been practiced, in regard to
his ply steal condition. It's reported
that before he died, he advised Queen
Christina to confide in the liberals.
who would save his children aud his |
country. The press trusts to the good |
sense and interest of the people, to |
prevent a revolution.