davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23


mesfinR of fhe Protsa1auA HoDe R1le
Assoeiation hstd in Dehiin yesterday
emond in q free nahA Several persons
wers fueci1ly eisslsd frsm TIE nectlnG
EEEEI EAzTzET EoW1E
Liberal. in spseeh aa Wslverhampton
yesterday. aaid fba Erish Qnsstion would
rsnain uusetiied unfil the Ills of the
ianalnEds weRe Femedlod. He TidiEnlea
tie isea that fha majority in Ireland
would ill-tE1mt the uafnoEity under Glad
stones Hnhema. CanaSa, ha said, waa
tie uoat aislogal poztion of the king
dom until home rule vas arantea her.
Nov eAe vas the mnef consented.
RAhx spKzCnR,
6osaking Fl Wyeomn yesterday, said
be doahted washer Lord Randolph
Churehiil'g til-natuFnd address to his
constituents woald hare any sfso& 81
cspt 10 indnsnce votes a0ains4 the To-
fieA Lord Balisbury'a poliey uoald
inevitably end In coercion, while Mr..
Glad.tone'swoala lsaa TO union based
on ane&tiOn.
Nh. cRunEns.
Speaking aa EdinRurah. aaid be vas I'M
eble - s1pport any propesAl q deEote
afty O. . hundred nliIlion sounds 20 bay
0at the Irish landlords.
ALAnlEED Al xHz EEEukzzos.
LoHDoN, Jane 22.--KarI Blind writes
thst the whole foEtans Of EneIAnd Il at
stake Ia tbs present erises. He deslaras
that the granting of she R1Tornment Of
kfaiand 70 the mon whom Mr.. GLAD
stone described as sworn enaniaa Of
England means danger b Eagiand and
ram 80 Ireland. He considers che pol.
icy Of Bright, Harrington and their fol.
lowers alone consistent with tie safety
Of ths ration.
uNzoNmz NETTING AT PArszxx.
Thsrs vas q large Unioniut gathering
at Paisley. scotland. today, Lord Iddaa-
leigh addressed the meeting. He urged
that tie Scotch compel Gladstone 10
distinctly answer whssheF tho land pnf-
ohaas bin would oE v 5ald n0t Be- brsaeht
forward aRain.
sPKRuHHs WHICH DIsA0nEn.
The Telegraph contrasts the speeches
made by John Morley, Chief Secretary
for Ireland. With those made by Glad
I@-tAA4 -A4NA AAI3 @AANH 8AN 4AANNl4fN4lAUAa8s
Is adds: II the members af the Oabi-
net delay arriving at a0me agreement
on the issues Of .the campaign. thsEe
viii be Justification for the bsiiaf that
The members Of she goveFnmsnt have
no uniform conception Of The pslioy
which tbs electoEs ara asked 10 affirm"
TN ELEorIozs HuL N THR LoRDs.
TIE Marquis Of Salisbury in The
Lords last eEsning opposed he elections
bill because Of the objectionable nature
Of certain clauses intFoduced into Il
afteT Gladstone bad promised that al
contentious matters should be avoided
during the remainder Of the session.
These clauses were thoas introduced By
EAb0uchero. The Earl Of Kimborly,
Secretary for Iadia, then agreed 60
withdraw the Questionable clauses in
order 70 save time By preventing q re-
lurn Of the bill % tue Commons. The
Lords then read the bill the second |
lime.
AID FROM BOSTON.
BosxoN. June 22.-Ths PaEIiamentary |
Fund Gommittes today transmitted |
$4,000 10 Treasurer O'Reilly, Of De- |
Iroit. 70 be sent immedtutely 20 Mr..
Parnell N the name Of sympathizsrs |
with Gladstone and Parnen In their
grsat struggio.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

Fnsnd oasasaueh. Of Ne Olympia
Parfisan. has stirred up . hornets net.
o. rather 3 RFssshoppsE's usst IN Bis
old hons state Of Kansas Ths Mians-
apolis Messenger pFods him as follsus;
Thomas Cavanauah has bsan telling
the people Of WashinEton Territory
thrO6ah The press that kanaas has BE-
ooma q STATE Of drnnkaKds since the
saloons have olossd, and be loves Kan
So and hopas thaf ahe can gst rid of
fhs infamous fraad. prahihitio1.
Thomas. God bless year lyinR a0ul, she
e0auty q Ottawa only eo,d dnFine the
naonfh o. April f69 pints, which uas
not q drink AFoand for half Of tie popu-
IatiOn- Whiis Deipbos had an oPsn
saiaon there va more uf the poison
sold each day than The whole county
usss ID . meath. We hase not a1en 3
drank&n man for 90 Iona fhat we wsald
think % eeeing white eispkaut iast as
suon. Tell the truth. and ahama the
dssil, thal kanszs taa moFs eobeI. bet-
teE men th&a anY State 10 The Unson.
represented by sach men as the Hen.
Tbomaa C2ganaaah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

A cialzsn of arana kaplas, Michiaan.
ai4im9 . bave 4 Ea1nf used tY kataer
Marqueile 10 l678 i uaa duR from ~
lndian aznEa noaf haEboE epslaR8 ana
is psolty eel pIessfvsd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

Il hsnss TIE sfayinR Get iats ID The
niehs, Il tsn't ths drinking of Rin %
whisky. and pAtntlnG tAe tswn when
he's tiRht. thai makas Ne po1R muEiso
man thin- Ihaas ere nos the GaMa1a
that sh0rsnn k1 afe-bu1 ne hflnRinR
il oaai from ths ahsd and tie splittlnR
of kiadiina ugod foR biz wifss t1at Puts
ne gray haira b hts bea1-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

1soauuN. 4una "a = Ina fnAuE1FAt
nlessine of the Prsteslana HoDe kuie
Assoeiatiou hsla in D1btin yesterday
emond in q frEB nahA Several persons
were furrialy eissssd frsm TIE neetlne
hall
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

InxuoH. Juna z1--1ahn Bright haa
fsrmaiaY rsrllad 20 tAa tendaF e Q Fet-
afatian of fho Rooz4A3e OpusayHa1lse
Aanriatioa tkankina bla Ter h4ElnK
nuaiated a. dsfsal he hama rula ntlk.
s. szgs d hiH sspiy, = en- saEEy thai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
Gun Own CONTINENT.
Canada Receives . sig
nIaeant Hint.


OxTawA. Juus 1s.-Tha --latest revei4-
tinn IN the nshasioa question shows that
the Iunefinl Gagernnasnt has infinatsd
by eabia shrcuah SIR ChagAes TuppeF
that under no ciruamstanoes NUS ne
present position q Canada on the hsh
British 0ossrnDeut bad expressed itsslf
as determinea, not eniy not % back Can
ada np. but - taks sasA measures as
viii SOP all slah proceedings IN TIE n
ture. Il 4 this oablogFam, reoesved By
Sir John MaaDsnaid, Which has breueh9
about the oonaezsi0na whiEA the Do
minion 60Eernment nov proposes to
make. TheEe haz evidentiy haen pieoe
of maladminisazalion on the part Of the
Dominion GossFnmant il not knowing
where it saoed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

EDoakinQ Fl Wgoomn yesterday, naid
be doahtad whethar Lord Rananlph
Churchi1's fll-naiurnd address y kis
constituents uoald hare any efaus 81
espt 10 indnsnce votes a0ainat the To-
fieA Lord Balisbury'a poliey uoald
inevitably end In coercion, while Mr..
GladgtonsasWoala lsaa to . union basod
en- Aasati0n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

There vas q large Unioniat gathering
at Paisley. scotland. today, Lord Iddaa-
leigh addressed the meeting. BE urged
that the Scotch compel Gladstone 70
distinctly answer whssheF the land paf-
chass bill would % ' lald n0t Be brs1eht
forward aQain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

I,oNpos. June -Gladstonsia Jour
naE from tAa mesfina hail a. Glasgow
- ne railway station uas grand tn
unphAl peoeossion. Tha carriage vas
escorted b . body Of polics- Every
point Of vantage aFound the station had
% be fou9hs for. The streets we're ntled
With solid mas % humanity shoutinR
ITSELF hoaraa. Gladsaona showed no
sign of fatigue. On the platform .
aplsodld bouquet was presented 70 him.
and there was q rush 70 shake hands
ufth him as the train started. Lady
Abardsan Travelled on the same train
and after . time joined The Prsmier's
party. Crowds Here waiting ~ every
station. They cheeFed the Preaaier and
eaIled for 9 speech. 0ladslone In mea1
instances returned 3 few words OF
thankA AZ OAFiiale be made q shoEt
spaeoh 10 references % she Unionist can
dsdaas thags. His remarks were reoaiv-
ed With mingled ehoeftna and hOo1ing.
Az Preston there waa q deeidedAy hostile
element Ia the crowd. CheeFs we're given
FOR Lord Salisbury aud ooanter cheers
fer 0Iadstone aad Earl Spsnesr. Ohss-
tss saa reached e midnight Crssds
wars waiting a. ths ststian despite The
lataBaaa oa the boar. Ths party arrived
a. Hkwarden at o'eloak tnis morning,
and reosiVsd . hsaFty welcome fFom the
villAaeEs-
EABoUuHKkn aED saApLAUaM maun A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

LoxDox, Juns 92.-HsnFy LAbsachefe
nad CAaFisa BFadlauRb have iasued q
lsint slectian address % TIE slseseFs Of
hoEthsmploa, thsif parlia@anlasy con
saitusnuy. They declare thas there in
70 ntadla eoarss 10 tas pfessat can
pai9u, thAa the ehnsc8 ts b9sae9a 90
sRoiou and eonciliafion- fa8 Torres
ase haaslina. ths manifssso aayA that
they vii oktarn q majority II the nexi
Pafiianenf. We thfnk Ne peepie Do
nss hsiisxa in nFisissFasia oE pluioerAsle
eaveFunank Ths people uusi oeclds
whStheY NR. GiAAsio1s o. Llofd sails
hury shall govern thsm.N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
MR czunER.

Speakina at Edinourah. said be Waa un-
able - s1ppoEt any propesAl % devote
afty O. hundred million pounds 10 bay
oai the Irish landlords.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

~ Seprsms Coart several handRsd
thoaaand dollars. he calls attention =
tAe Aca az March 4 is6S, wbisa, he
slgs, seswa b reqaire the SecEetEFF q
the 4Feasnry when ealled upon 70 pav
claius &ns E Eaesif izsd railroi 4 con-
r41y, % wilhnnld an an,canl equ1 20
ell q the in2eteednom % the onmrany
- the Uaited 41alaa and also t1e crob-
abls eosl - esfnolishsnR tAaa indebted
nees u 1uit 81 laW. and ID caas the
company dos nos assent % The set elI
70 eauee suie 30 he hFoaRht and with
bold Raymsu1 unt1 tha aait i decided.
tbs Gommi9sionef Feoammemdea ehaa
this oclr4a Be pursuad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

WAszEaarox, luna 22-Ths Postmas.
Ter 9anerai Ravs = dinner tonight %
Prasident and Mrl Cleveland. The
other geesia wsrs Miss GreRa. Secretary
and Mrs. WAiiaey, Secretary Lamar,
Miss Bndio0tt. Assistant Secretary Fair
child, speaker and Mra. Carlisle and
JndRe BFyanf. Assistant Attorney Gen.
efai for the Posialise DepArtmsni.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

MEkpvuLE, (Pa.l, Jans -. - The
0feenbaok convention IN ssgsioa here
today nominated john Han, % this city,
for Congress.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, June q. Tia SMrY r.
the sait ef tse CenfFai TFanaportaaion
Company against she Pullnan Palaus
n favor 81 plainii4 for eIl9,T0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-31

SAYS Mr.. PovDERLY Of the Knights Of
Labor: NO; do not believe in strikes
because l do not think there is any neces-
sity for them. l believe that these troubles
can be settled without strikes. The order
has materially changed in few years, Is
broader and more liberal than at FIRST,
thers.is less secrecy now, the oath has been
abolished 10 the initiation and only the
word Of honor is now required. The whole
matter of the wage system is wrong. So
long as one finds it to his ADVANCE to buy
labor at the cheapest price and the other
demands the highest price, trouble will
come. Profit sharing is the remedy. The
Knights Of Labor will not allow any liquor
distiller or brewer, or liquor seller, or
one whose wife is liquor seller, to become
members of the order, and am now stri7.
ing to prevent liquor drinkers from joir-
in0"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-31
WHEAT AND CORN CROPS.

The report Of the Bureau of Agriculture
for March estimates the corn crop OF 1885
at !, 9S6, OOO, 900 bushels, Of which 73,OOO,- |
600 bushels remained in the hands Of farm
era, March /. The crop of 1884 was 1885,
100000 bushels, OF which $4,000. 900
bushels remained in farmers hands one
wear ago; and the crop Of 1888 at 1851
oOO,O0O bushels, of which $4,000, 600
bushels remained in farmers hands two
years ago. The las. years crop was the
largest BY IA, 100000 bushels ever raised
before in this country, and the stock in
farmers hands March l, 1886, was IS, OO0i-
coo bushels greater than il had ever been
before. The seven States that produced
81 per cent Of the last crop are Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska-and the stock on hand in these
States is estimated at 42,50s, 900 bushels
for Ohio; so, Isl, 900 bushels for Indiana;
lO7 SOS, 900 bushels for Illinois; 92,l4S.-
600 bushels for Iowa; 7O,S69,OOO bushels
for Missouri; 6O,ISSOOO bushels for Kan
sas, and IS, 24l 900 bushels TOR Nebraska.
In West Virginia last year the corn crop
amounted to l5,S27,00O bushels. Forty
one per cent, or 6,4S9, O7O bushels Of this
remained on hand March l, 1886. Ninety
two per cent, or l4.56O,S4O bushels oil
West VirginiA's crop was consumed IN the
counties where raised. But 8 per cent, OF
| ,266, leo Bushels, was shipped out OF the
counties. The value of merchsntable corn
raised in West Virginia last year at 43
cents per bushel was $j.5l2,544. Unmer'
charitable, at % cents per bushel, wai
valued at S69l, $40.
The price in other States varied from ~
cents a bushel in Kansas to rs cents II
Missouri and IS cents in Kentucky. The
Importance of the corn crop as q staple o.
home consumption is exhibited in the fsci
that of the whole yield of last year | 1885,
| 900 900 bushels). 1893, 900, 900 bushels, oil
more than four 6fths, is used in the coun
ties where it is raised. TIE value Of th'
crop, at S2.S cents q bushel, is estimated
at $685., $4,000.
The product of wheat in West Virginia
! in 1885 was ,493. 900 bushels, % per cen
or S43, 800 bushels of which remained oil
hands the first of the present month. Sixty
eight per cent of our crop, or l,Ol5,24(
vas consumed in the counties where grown
The amount shipped out of the counties
was Al, 100 bushels.
Taking the whole United States. thu
stock of wheat in the hands of farmers
March l, 1856, is estimated at lO7, 900 COZ
bushels, or 30 per cent Of the whole crop
and the visible supply in the country a
| 1875 600, 900 bushels. The crop Of 1884 II
estimated at 357, ll2.O 900 bushels, aud o.
this. las, 9S7 900 bushels is, or will be, con
sumed in the counties where j. is grown
and POI, lbs, 900 bushels has been, or vii
be, shipped ont Of the respective counties
The average price has been u cents
bushel, and the average export price 81
eents-ths latter the lowest for eleven
! years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-31
WEST VIRGINIA Politics.

what Our Exchanges are Saying of Polit'
zeal and Other Matters IN West Yir.
Einia.
Congressman God. of West Virginia,
will not run again. His msjorities have
been dwindliug,-N. Y. Star.
There are six candidates for State Sena-
tor in Fsyette and Greenbrier counties,
which cong sse one distriet.-State Trib'
une.
The South Branch Intelligencer brings
out candidate for U. s. Senator to sue.
coed Senator Camden, the Hon. Vim. l.
Wilson, the Congressman from the Second
District.
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis, AessrS
Blaine and Elkins' Democratic partner IN
coal and railroad operations, ia likely to
De candidate tor the seat now occupied
By Senator Camden, Of West Virginia.
n. Y. Star.
At the conclusion Of Congressman Viii
sons wv. Va. speech the other day on the
pension appropriation bill, which is highly
complimented By both Democrats and Re-
pubicans, Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, Of
Virginia, placed the red ribbon in button
hole Of his Wilson'S coat, Distinguishing
the Second District member. the orator OF
the Houss.-KanaWhs Gazette.
The University faculty contains two
able members who were formerly newsps'
per men: A. R. Whitehill, Professor Of
Chemistry, who vas for several years con-
nected with the San Francisco Chronicle,
and later was editor of q daily in Nevada,
and W. P. Wiley, Professor Of Law, who
was ior Eve years on the editorial staff of
the Wheeling REGISTEB.
The South is for free trade. the free
traders frequently say; yet Virginia and
Alabama object to free iron, West Virginia
to free coal, Louisiana to free sugar and
South Carolina to free rice, with other
States to hear from on other imports
There Is sometimes grain of truth in 20
htical argument and sometimes the truth
is wholly Observation-Disclosures Index.
The University, we are glad to know, is
prospecting. The enrolment ia l9l, and
new students are constantly arriving
Everybody at MorgsntoWn, for the first
time in the history Of the University, per
haps, is working for the success of the in
stitution. President Turner'S good sense,
Judgment and tact has dissipstsd all sec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-31

tartan and political troubles, and the States
chief school is on the highway Of prosper
ity.--Preston County Journal.
Senator Dawson, Of Kingwood, says this
about his alleged candidacy for Con-
gress: at is not pleasant to be
considered IS seeking an Office when
you are not. And IS Mr.. Dsw-
SON il not and does not desire to be can
didate for Congress or for any other Office,
he does not wish any one to think that he
is such"
This ambition for Congress is only one
form of the disease known as big Injun.
We know several persons in West Virgins
who have it bad. "-Wetzel Democrat.
The suggestion of correspondent that
Hon. Henry S. Walker should run for Con
gress recalls to mind the palmy days Of
rs aud 80, when, from mountain TO val
lev, the yeomanry of the Third District
gathered to listen to the rounded periods
and eloquent perorstions Of thu silvery
tougued Greenback champion. Bot time
have changed since then; and now, bask
, ing meath the smiles Of q Democratic Stat
Administration, Mr.. Walker will hardl.
leave his present position to enter hell
upon which his spear has often before beef
] welded 30 CALAMITY, though yainly.-Mor
, roe County Watchman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PropossIs For Fire Brick.

DROPuSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT HE
Office OF the Beard OF Public Works OF Wheel
ing, W. Va, uot Saturday, April 10, 1856, NJ II
O'Clock m, for furnishing Five Hundred Ihous-
and (5OO, OOO or more Hard Burned fire Brick,
suitable Tor paving purposes Bricks to be delivered
In amounts as needed, but the whole number 70 be
delivered on or before the first day Cf September,
1856.
Fond for the faithful performance OF the contract
will be required from the successful bidder, Ia the
penal sum OF Two thousand Cs2, 0OOl.
The name OF the surety to be offered in the bond
must accompany the proposal. surety must oe
citizen Of West Virginia The Beard reserves the
right TO reject any or all proposals.
All proposals must be ADDRESSED TO the Board oil
Public Works Of the City of Wheeling, and ems
dorsed aProposals for Fire Brick
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
b. A. GALLIGAN, Clerk.
Wheeling March o. 1886 mr2It
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-31
THE RICHEST AMERICAN AUrHoR

General GRANTS book has had the mos
rapid sale Of any book ever published il
this country. Miss CLEvELASD's book per
hsps stands next. Bot taking those who
have made writing profession, MARS
TWAIN stands at the head OF tie list in the
amount of wealth gained from his puhIica
tons.
MARX TWAIN has received from limo
cents Abroad" and The Gildsd Age "
nearly or quite 100000, and he has re
Gently drawn $4,000 on the proceeds Of
four months sale of "Huekleberry Finn. n
If We add to these Sgurss the dividends OBJ.
tanned from "Roughing II" Tom Saw.
yer" magazine articles, and his ablest
work, the patent serap,book, Mr.. CLEMENS
has probably made more money By his
pen than any other writer except Sir Wal,
TER SCorT-h, indeed, his earnings do
not aggregate as much as SCoTr's.
If then We Judge an authors ability BY
the amount Of cash he can bring in from
bis writings, Mr.. CLEMENS stands as proud
as one ofthe gigantic pyramids Of Egypt
looking out over the smaller elevations
and the ruins below. The poorest article
MAX TWAIN ever wrote brought him more
money than MILTON received for mis- grand
epic Paradise Lost" few months sales
OF "Huckleberry Finn" amounted TO more
than SHAKEsPEARE ever received from his
dramas, and "Innoeenss Abroad realized
q larger SUN than all the writings Of
SoUrHEY, WORDSWORTH, CoLERIDGE and
SHELLEY MARX TWAN's patent scrap
book has commanded more money than
all the genius Of ADDISON
and SWIFT. All the sublime
measures of Burns, PoE, CowPER and
SPENCER did not gain for their authors
half the pay that was received for the
dramatized version Of the "Gilded Age"
BURNS wss dunned on his dsathbed for a
isbt of s35; GoLDsMTH was put in jail for
lebt, and sold one of his best books that
,e might give bis dead mother a decent
,arial; Marx TwAISs Jumping Frog"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-31

ACCORDING to the report Of the Ohio
Secretary of State the cost of keeping
paupers ranges from four cents per capita
per dsyin Trumbull snnd Van Vert coun-
ties to eighty-tWO cents in Noble county.
Why is this2 Is it because the psupers in
Noble county have twenty times the sppe-
tite of those in Trumbull county, or is there
such difference in the price of food, or
are some so much better treated than
othars9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-31

brought more ready money than the sub
lime lyrics Of theso bards.
Mr.. CLEMENS seems to have been born
Just at the right time, and q lucky star has
guided his destiny. The masses know
what kind Of writing pIesses them when
they see it. Mr.. CLEMENS has had the good
fortune to discover what the masses wanl
and has not hssitated to try TO please them
and they have in turn pleased him by being
liberal with their cash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-31

WESTERN Kansas wants TO be separate
State. Its inhabitants claim that it is the
richest part Of the State; but the capital
being hundreds Of miles away, and sll the
State institutions located along the Mis-
souri border, western Kansas is deprived Of
a fair representation both in State and ns'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-31

Prince NAPOLEON has bought 5000
acres Of land in Northwest Canada. BY
the time he gets this little patch Of ground
broken up, g good many of his fellow
princes will be ready to emigrsie.