davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
FRANCIS MURPHY is likely to add

FRANCIS TMUErHY is likely to add to
his reputation 3as g. temperance orator,
BY Occupying Considerable more space,
eapecisllylin Republican journals, than
hisjeYera besn'aecorded to himfin the
past. 'iiAs q 'bon-paftiSsn Temperature
platform man, he has already Of neees-
sity become alchampiOn orator for the
Republican party He says. Tam Iii
favor Of the prohibition Of. the liquor
trafflc By. the people, but on a non-par-
tisaT plstfeTm, such as prevailed In
Kansas, Msinsy -aRd4ewa." He is de-
cidedly, also, in favorrof the Dow law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

dinner was announced. The meal
served was one indeed appropriate fol
The occasion. Everything necessary tC
make a good, substantial dinner had
been prepared and 1t was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large Rssemblage.
The afternoon was devoted to ffs.iVi-
ties. Congratnlat0ry addresses we're
made by Rev. Wyant, William Greer
John Langhlin, all of Magnolia; NJ. NJ,
Mays, OF Wsyneshura; william Becher
and d. Belknap, Of BoliYsEs JehH4 Deil,
of. Magnolia; R. T. Ysrger, of Waynes-
burg; Jacob WadsWorth and. r. New.
house, ofMsgnolia. Singing by the choir
and music By the band followed. Mr.
r. Metz, we'll known business man Of
Wayneaburg, then delivered an address,
after which the band and choir again
furnished music. The doxolOgy was
then pronounced and evening having
arrived the assemblsge dispersed, hav-
Ing spent most enjoyable day.
Following Is partial list Of the
presents received by the happy couple:
From Mr. and Mrs VIM. Becher, Boil
var, silver castOr;Mr and Mrs. j Ramsey,
Bolivar, silver knives and forks; Mr.. and
Mrs e R, Els0D, Magnolia, gold lined
mug; Mr.and Mrs. Davld BeIknap, Bolt
var, gold lined salt cellar; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mays, Waynesburg, silver castor; W. II.
Evans, Waynesburg, ailY6r( eakel6ask6t;
j. Hershberger, Mapleton, vase; Alice
Sherer. Msplet0n,, eli D and saucer E. NJ,
Wedding, Canton, silver spoons and
pair. of towels; @E. and Mrs. Jacob SDi-
del, Canton, set 6f knives and forks; !; Mr..
and Mrs, Philip Sherer,. MapletoD, set of
knives and fOrks;r Mr.. and Mrs. H, r,
SponPelleE, Canton, sugar spoon and
glass deb; Miss. ]. Sherer. -MRpleton,
bresd platter; Mr., E Scott, Wa5nesbnfg,
silver tobacco, boxj G. A. Weis, Megn8,
liza, glass butter. dish; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Scott. Wsynesburg,, lamp, and silver
thlm6le;i Mics Emma FOltze, sWayness
burg, glass spoonholdeT; Mr.. j. O. Rlsasa,
WaypesbqEg, silver tea spoons; ,MHIA
B. Beans. Vanishing liver tea apoops;
Mr.. Sam, Creighton, Morggs, silver tea
sp0Onsi Doc. McElraVyI MagE6H &. .silv6t
spodps; Mrs, lKm,a CSfrer, Sparta, Silver
coin Mrs. yFox, Magnolia, silver coin;
Mrs, Maggie Kaiuright, Canton, chrome.
The following peopls presented Mr..
and Mrs. Weaver with cake basket,
fruit dish, hnttEE dish, n5pKih rings and
pitcher and glass: Mr.. and MRS. 8. M.
Moffett, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. " {Maddork,
Mr., and Mrs, w. Il. Greer, Mt, and Mrs.
+. larger, Mr.. and MRS. a9 Casper, Mr.,
and Mrs. Peter Fatbafs MI. and Mrs.J +,
Farber, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wyant, Mr.. and
Mrs- ~ Speaker M aEfa Id Sf1r mrs r. Now
house, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Greer, Mr.. and
MrBs VadsWQFthl81dI ReV. VVchlk 4 ne
:, ME u Richard, AAtsRaF 4. \ s,'1 mastet M F%s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

GENERAL LOGAN found himself at
variance with the Grand ARMY Coltep-
tiOh fd SAP Ffsncissp7 Hs, offered the
propositionl that,every man who served
In the war icame out less competent to
earn I gs,slIiyeiihOod !, than Do otherwise
vonlS 6s'SHpd is nj tHsteipFs. entitled 70 u a !
pension aEreRs this ttbe. soldiers dis.
ssntedIbgR vote Of fVsutoI one. They
mightshays assehtea tyths hrst part of
the proposition, bbtths pension idea did
not suit them N-msde- them seem like
beggars. General Logan was seriously
disc omitted u AILu 9 VIZ o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

THE Wooster Baptist Association and
Sunday School Convention closed q
three days session there Friday. The
Association composes the Baptist con-
gregations Of Salem, Alliance, Canton,
New Philadelphia, Greentown, MILL
brook, Big Prairie, Sterling, Rametowp,
Moscow, Canaan, Chippewa, Youngstown
Hill and Wooster, and all were repre-
sented by delegates who discussed vari-
GUS methods Of church and Sabbath
school work. ~. .nAakntu- t..r-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
.-C. HIS HOME LIFE n

..~.-...[lC. HIS HOME LIFE u -l5&E
Is as ssimple as 1t could well be- by
years Of self denial and rigid ec6nUny
be hss just succeeded In purchasing q
home. IT is Q small, five. room, story
and Rshafl frame house, without the
slEghteeepfetense Of prnsmentation gD1
architectural beauty The front Of aths
house 'isnsaTly concealed by q huge api
pie Ltree, WHOSE Sff1lt-ladeng branches
nesrlysWeap the gt69hd. rnIJ
The inteEi0r OF tie house corresponds
with che exisftoF, Vt being very 'IeRsiy
but plainly finished. The HiHanliness
that prevails everywhere despite the
fact that o railroad paH6es on either Side
Of tha premises, speaH volumes for Mrs.
MCBfide's honseW lfgly liabilities. 4, up.
! The most csnspicpohs furniture sthe
h0H9H beeste -iss . fafge bookcase, the
contents 0t which igffd one an index OF
the tastes Of the, pwRaE.y Labor fstatis
tics, the workIof Henry George, volumes
ION political economy, atS.a Myide The
shelf room with the W0rkR Of Dickens,
sThackeFsy, Carlisle, Ceryapteg Don
Qnixote, the poems l0fjMoore. Baris and
LOngfellow. These are the books that
catch thes first glance and SEEM 70 be
first favorites. v ''a & 4 Ss 7s tam I,i VS.
Z Four children have been born to Mr..
and Mrs. McBTide7TLydia, Kittie, I'D
ward ahd Joseph, aged, respectively, 10,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

The chief leaders in the Bulgarian
coup have been sentenced to death by
court marshall and others to imprison-
ment. Alexander has left Lembsrg for
Sofia, The Bujgsrs threaten to proclaim
a republic if the pewers prevent Alexan
der EesumiDg the throne.r Germany and
Austria think England should take the
initiative in settling matters. ,,TI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

GEN. NEWTON, Chief Of Engineers,
who succeeds Squire as Commissioner
Of Public Works Of New York, is DEM
ocrat. but has never taken part In poll
tics. BE would retire for age next Au-
gust, but 1t Is not likely he would then
find position so desirable as the one he
enters upon. Bysrstiring now shOrtens
his term ofserVice only one year, and he
steps into, o position worth $4,000 year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
TEE. unlnersal storm % lhtiGhatien


The universal storm OF lhdighatIen
aroused throughout Europe BY the man.
nsr idwbtsR RGssIe brought about the
fall Of Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria has
naturally resulted inths GzarfBia6hiaI
ofiany khUwIedge 6F cSmpiicity, I'd the
mattsE NJ. 1s ,Giers, the Russian Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, RhOdsin0w In
Germany, issued -on- Thursday q diplo-
matte 'ciEcplaS which y .rsndereduHx-
tremelytAmusing by thsTtoneI0f injured
innocence which n SsSuheS thrbughont.
It aIiHdss to,g tho :agenuine Z iasstonishis.
menp with which Rnaaia learnt how
the dep9sitiop nyas mianlderstepd4apd
claims tor the GgaTthe Mli6le IeSedstHef
having brougkt sB6atlthe counter IfSyc
luton In favor of thB Prince, WHOSE
high qualities we an acknowledge" !"
What Bulgaria did "i1 4 moment 0f IN
rejecting excitement has cen repaired
through Russian Influence Ngoes on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

to state: I'VE trust that Prince Alex
snder will, when sOberly judging the
facts, renew on his own account, with.
out pressure, the act Of abdicatiOn
forced from him under conditions which
we were the first to reverse. We shall
moreover secure our legitimate rights
In Bulgaria and thus balance the con-
fictlng interests In the EasS,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

Folly on . colossal scale was e1sm-
pli6St Dy the tsftibls powder and dynsr
mite explosion at Chicago Sunday. On
the prairie. just outside the city, stood
II powder magazines. containing Il ,2OO,-
900 pounds Of powder and about 600, 900
pounds Of 6f!dynamite, These buildings,
surrounded byam ily residences. were
liable to lightning strokes, yet not q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

T. 5 and I. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride
are members Of the'OathOlic Church.
1 SELF MADE MAN.
y OF Mr.. McBrldp's personal character, his
neighbOrs speak in terms of warmest
praise. Even his political foes admit
his wOrthiness as d citizen. He Is quiet
and modest In his demeanor, doing
nothing upon impnlse, but giving every
step careful consideration. Faithful to
his friends, courteous always to his en-.
emies. he is not an orator, buth talks
straight at the understanding Of his
auditors. In all Ohio no more worthy
example can be found Of the "self made
man."
Young, vigorous. receptive, each year
his views broadened by experience and
trial, his capabilities increased bynewly
acquired knowledge and earnest en-
deavOT, he rises TO every demand made
upon him, and advances more surely into
the path of usefulness and distinction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

THE PrOhibitionists Of Pennsylvania
have nominated Mr.. Wolfe for Governor.
1t was his practical leadership Of the
Republican bolt which defeated General
Beaver for Governor in 1882; and his in
fiuenes, combined with the extreme
popularity Of. the Democratic nominee,
General Black may defeat General Beav-
or again in 1886, mus. Wl ,r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

MR.. NEW, of Indiana, In the Philadsl-
phia Times Is attracting more attention
thai Mr.. Blaine in the State of Maine.
"Ws can do nothing with Blaine In In
diana, "says, Mr.. New, "but we can carry
the State for Sherman" The Blaine
ring should take notice that their whole
scheme is in peril. w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

REPUBLICAN, nswspaperscriticised the
Administration for notamaking the issue
Cuttings release or war, Ths plat
form of the 0hio Republicans denounced
the Administration for trying to get up
q war with friendly sister Republic on
a pretense. Republicans are consistent
in their Inconsistency. p'ias"'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

The 'Gi1cihbati Republican leaders
undertook to arrest land take care Of
Allen o, Myers, the editor of the En-
quiret. These Republicans are not
smart enough. They evidently never
tiled catching eeIs. M. = a..- -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

JUDGE Rufus P. sPAULDFNG died on
Sunday at his residence In Cleveland,
aged SS, he was the grandfather of
Judge Day of our town. He was an able
lawyer, served on the Supreme Bench Of
the State for eight years, and in Con
gress three terms. ..1,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

1.-THE Hrst three months Of this season
yf navigation the, Etia Canal carried
100000 bus shels more grain to the
port of New York than all the railroads
combined This shows that sound and
liberal canal policy is good. ~ u...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

ITjeBlliright that the IllimoiB Dsrn6.
crats- -should- .eeF Flia4l9 -spprovea PrVyt-
dent Gf6veiEn0'5 5admlnistrAtlOn for "hia
faithful adhgence,to thg principles Of
the Democratic parity" but what that
party most needs Just ,nowa Is TO hear
from thg G snceratsof the STATE, ot NaW
York. Enquirer. -.,,,,s o' !, ~ : '""A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
IN THE LEGISLATURE.

In 1888 Mr.. Mcbride again made the
race for the Legislature, and this time
was triumphantly elected, and In 1886
he was one Of the few. members of, the
the Goth General Assembly, whe was re-
turned to Its successor.
The course Of Mr.. Mcbride in the Leg
islature Is we'll known to- the people OF
Ohio. he was early recognized as the
especial friend and Champion 0fgthe in
terests Of labor, and the results Of his
efforts are felt In factory, mine and
workshop. During all his career he has
never had to apologize for word Or v0te,
and This record challenges ac0mp paris0n,
Although the friend Of labor, Mr. Nc
Bride has never been the enemy 0fcap
ital.5gHe recognized that sons RE5 g.
sential to the other, and demanded only
for Bn0se: whose interests he held In
trust, justice. He Gw9sb never an ex-
tremest, and deprecsteS the use Of. force
to accomplish any end until all .Other
resources have failed. .SSa .ssas....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

IT seems Senator Frye, Of Maine, has
not yet explained, what he. meant by
saying In his speachthst Jimmy Blaine
had smiEeh" upsH hiscost. "a &
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

q ANOTHER call Of bonds is about to IS
sue from, the Treasury Department
That is right Let out the millions and
pay off the debty e5.f. ~ -'l!.1 ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

NEW YORK is buryipg ,ttaO taIeafaph
wires, sAeysralt other sthIhgssli might be
buried there to the satisfaction 6f' thsd
honesE tsxfpaHing gsac citizensTT Chicago
lntef Uoean. o a 4 ~ Z fhlr5 k n1os az q 'pI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
THf annual Scotch picnic comes of
at Alliance on Friday. September 8. A
large attendance iaiexnActed. A.. B .

''s seots vha hsJ VII Waliacs bisd., = ~.
! NJ Scots Wham Bruce has aftsn led. ~,
''t Boots Wiism Burma ma al khade eled,.
30 ,iity loan us Il you can.
lag An ses how quickly tihs has sped, = trf1.
'E8-sfH 81 when NJ tho Scdtiish slanii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

r. THE earthquake in Greecs caused the
loss of three hundred lives. iEesHvidds
Is sctiYenn4 tnpGatlEarc' erRj
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

IGNEw YORK Republicans talk Of run
ming Cornelius Vanderbilt for Mayor.
He'will suit as candidate, Rs his bar'l
Is about $lO6,oOtOOO. " ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
JOHN N AEcBRIDE
The Popular Democratic Candidate for Sec.
retary Of State.
Career OF Worthy Fxanple Jof, 3 True
seIf-made MAn-.From the Mines to
the Legislature .I5rlet Sketch
of His Past Life,


-. trI|
I In 1852, Thomas Mcbride. an Irish
sailor,7tiring Of his'foving life, moved
his household goOds from Carlisle, Cum
herland county, England, which for
number OF years bad been bis Ostenstble
residence, to America. The family
drifted westward, and finally located in
Chippewa township. Wayne county, this
State. where Mr.. Mcbride found work in
themines, and where, two years later,
June %, 1854, was born b' him and bis
wife, Birds get, a son, who is the Demo
cratic can didsteS for SECRETARY Of State.
Thezfather and mo- tEorz were worthy
people, Injured. TO hard labor. and power
ty. bnE God -tearipg and selt-resDecting.
.a.aro11s AT WORK IN THE1MINEss a91s
NJ y, IN acc6rdancelwitb the customs Of, a
mining country, young John was put to
work IN the mines at a IerY6eaElYoage.
A few terms at country school gave
him what was thought to be sufficient
education to meet such responsibilities
as he would ever be called upon to as
sume. But the young man was ambi-
tiOus. The vigOr of his mind and his
strength of character had made them
seARes felt tend-Eecognized by his col.
fesgUes long ere he was OF age.
At the age of 16 he joined the Miners
Union, aud from that time gave bis
most earnest thought to the improve,
ment Of the condition Of his class. (
HIS WIFE.
In 1874 occurred an event which did
mnch toward shaping the course of hi
fife. This was his marriage to Via
Mary E. Kelly, most estimable lady,
and a teacher In the public schools of
MsssillOn, to whict place tie McBrides
had removed in 1859 She became the
inspiring mus Of his life, his teacher,
mentor and friend. All his leisure
hours were epent in hard study uDte'
the direction of his wife, and thus the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

Foundation of good practical eduea-
tiOni WAS laid.pf sai ...t E.I
Always a firm believer In the doctrines
Of the Democratic party, In 1881 he be-
came the nominee of that party for the
Offiee of Representative, and was defeat.
eddy only SO VOtes.n josI , - Te6
diPHEsIpENT OF THE MINERS UNION,
In 1882 hs WAS elected Presidentfof
the Miners Union, In TeGogniGiOnO6 his
services to his snfellOw.laborers How
we'll he discharged the duties of his
office is witnessed by his unanimous re-
election on, each succeeding year since.
In this position he was called upon to
direct the affairs Of men of many differ.
ent natiOnalitlea, men pf0vefbiatly
headstrong and self-willed, and much
mere apt to be governed by caprice than
guided by reason. That he has done
wisely and well will be testified toby
the miners themselves next November.
Despite tha long strike of 1884 In the
Hooking Valley, when the, issue In.
VUlVed became the life of the union,
that organization is stronger to-day than
ever before In Its history.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

. 1.-THE Cutting eapsr seems to have died
out and we are at peace with Mexico.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

IT begins to look as If the Russian
bear was, more of q hog. Chicago
Times, A..'. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

! GOLD is flowing from Europe TO this
country ip hopeful amountas II ought
to help things.ols q a saesn y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

DEAR Frye: Don't talk.-Blaine.-
[Philadelphia Vines. - -.-.Ll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

THE woman sdffrags issue sthee' disl iis
tur6ing factorfn the Prohibition camp.
-lPittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

Meta FRata F8atIaRsQf tGt Advertised
!. s,4@ ,44&@bHtss What are Exhibited. .s AZ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

50 Cages Of Bare 4 q9Stly WlldAnimals.
1S Sun-Bright, Colossal Chariots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12

The men who assisted in boycottingthe
widow Landgraf, the proprietor Of a New
York bakery, we're Eentonced last week tc
various terms Of imprisonment, but the
lightness Of tho punishment created some
surprise at the time. The Judge, how
ever, read the prisoners and the public q
lesson In which he said:
1.-THE lesson OF this conviction Is TO tOsch
men that the taking Of money to prevent
or stop these so.called boycotts is little
botterthan robbery or blaCkmail, and also
to teach that the peaceful and orderly pre-
tense by which your agents sought to
eyade the criminal law is a transparent
sham, and that all bodies Of men who par
AIDE in front Of peoples shops, distributing
offensive circulars and endcavoring to pre-.
vent public patronage present to our juriel
an attitude OF intimidation, and are there
fore conspiratorS, and should be and will
be punished"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12
pyrnY oyr wATcnNe Mr., BLAINE

-
The unCcaEing aud Untagging Interest tho
statesman Inspires In Washington
TO CuHGorl h Sep Yors Void tnanl
One OF the peculiar things to be noted 10
the uuceasiug activity OF Mr., Blaine's
enemies. Now that he Is in private lie
he il still as much OF Rtarget almost as II
he were in public place. II the weather
happens to be bad in Maine the condition
Of affairs Is credited to the malign influence
Of Mr.. Blaine. An anti Blaine man never
reasons. He Just hates and hates on with
an energy and abandon that know no rest,
The abuse OF Mr.. Blaine with the anti
Blaine people has descended to T~ub-a'dub.
Il has gotten beyond reason into the
realm Of mere unreasoning noise,
A veteran Democrat said 10 me yester-
day; "The day Of talking scandal about
Blaine is in the past. Everything that can
be said against him has been said, while
to-day he has a greater individual hold
upon the people than any man In the
country. There Is no use In talking about
the dead matters Of the last campaign.
The Pan-EleCtIlC statesmen have supplied
nav issues. The party that supports an
Administration that carries Attorney
General Garland and his staff OF Pan
Electric associates need not ask the people
to help It rebuke Blains's candidacy"
This talk Ia common among the better
class Of Democrats. They say that they
honestly advocated reform during the
campaign and made themselves almost III
in their enthusiastic description Of the re-
torms to be brought about by q Demo
cratic administration Of the affairs OF the
Government. They see now no req,
change in the administration Of affairs al
Washington, They see the corporation
powers which have 80 long controlled
Washington laying their plans to have
aud to holdthe new Administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12

Making Trouble In u Boarding House.
Gan FruHeLeo POd.
~ want to give you q quiet talking TO-"
said the manager Of q leading boarding
house 10 q wealthy guest. ~ had 10 dis
charge q good waiter to-day on your aC.
count"
"What do you mean, sirP" asked the
gentleman, with someshowof indignation.
"You have spoiled three good walters
for me already" replied the manager,
firmly and respectfully. "You gave the
man I have Just sent away 50 a month.
Now, cir, that was either intended as a
generous gift or meant as q bride 10 the
man 10 give you more food and better scr.
vice than you pay for. No matter what
the motive, the effect was the same. /
am always In the kitchen at meal times
and sec 10 Il that every guest has what he
Ia entitled 10 and no more; 90 you got no
advantage In that way, but you did receive
A good deal more attention than you
were entitled 10. MI. Jones, who sits at
your table, pays me Just as much az
you do, and ID lust. az good a customer TO
lAe, But he cannot afford to pay a walter
81 a month 40 you do, and the conse.
quenCe 10 the man negleCta him 10 fuss
with YOU, II no could afford to pay az
much fees az yourself, neither Of YOU
would get any advantage, but he cannot,
and hlmSelt and family have been 90 neg.
ltCted that l expect they will leave the
house, and all your generosity does 10 10
deprive me Of q good customer"
VI never looked At Il In that light be.
fore" said the wealthy puesl, Iand gtesB
hereafter Ill get along without BubsldiElnR
tho walter, o. content myself with q pres
ent that 10 not expected"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12


the appreciatiye Frepchvoman, was the
distinctive sign Of bis character and bis
veRes."
"CalVert Vaux," says Hdrpsr'S Weekly,
"While preparing the elaborate designs
for the terrace, bridges and other arChitsc'
tural features Of the Central Park, EeceiY-
ed from the city only $500 q year.
General Shakespeare mo relation to the
great WilliRm), has written q history o.
the two battle flags upliited oveT virginia
fields by the Second Regiment OF Mlchi'
gan volunteers. One Of these flags was 80
gloriously ahot mp early in the war that
Il was sent home from FrederlGksburgl
and the second took the air. This last
Dag went clear through, but there Is moi
room enough on it, for bullet,holes and
tatteTs, to write the names OF the battles