davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
Annual Meeting Of the Woman's S
Suffrage Association.

The nineteenth annual meeting ofthe
american Woman Suffrage Association
was held in Philadelphia, October 81
ard November / and 2. Sixty-ninc
delegates were present. representing
thirteen States. The president, Hon.
William Dudley Foulkc, Of Indiana.
presided. Senator A. ID. Harlan, of
Pennsylvania. gave the address of well
come, and President Foulke responded.
There were addresses by Mrs. Julia
|. Ward Howe, Mrs. Lucy Stone, Henry
B. Blackwell. Rev. s. : Hunting Mrs
Margaret Campbell, DIR. Mary +.
Thomas, Mrs. MARY Z. HaggarL
Colonel I. W. IIigginson, Rev. An
E1oinette Brown Blackwell. Mrs.
Frances w Harper, Mn. A. A. Clai,in,
Roy. Ada G. Bowlcs, Miss Cora Scott
Pound and others The weather was
ne, the audiences sympathetic, and
b. speaking excellent The press al
hc city gave friendly rports Tho
K form bad been beautifully dec
icd with tropical plants and foliage
dis Elizabeth B Justice and other
nusylyania friends, and the stirring
s.s o. pg0i. James 4. CLARK added
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

is the sourcc Of much sunshine and Joy,
Frightening many g dark cloud and light
euing many q heavy load-but Joys con
tinum abide only in "a healthy body. The
Creator with great wisdom has distributed
over tho earth vegetable remedies for every
III Of human kind This marvellous Labora-
tory reveals its secrcts % man only by long
and searching labor Few men have at
talngd greater success than Dir. X. V.
Pierce nor devised loy suffering humanity
a greater production than bis Golden Med.
ical Discovery the uglailng remedy for
consumption Ia its earlier stages, as well as
for chronic nasal ca.arh, scrofula, tumors
and all blood disorders.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
A PenbIc wan yvbIeI,or,

George n. Cross Of Norwich, Conn, has
what he calls bearded pebble, 1t came
from Crab ledge, near Nantucket, Is about
as large as hens egc, and on its smooth
surface is mass OF filaments that resem-
BILE nothing so much rs hair. Tho stone
has been out Of the water for nearly two
years, and yet the hairs, which are over
an inch long, look vigorous and life-lke,
It il said that 4 Massachusetts, collector
has one Of these stones that has been out
of tho water forty yeaBs, in which time
the hairs have doubled in length
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
MANY a philosopher is book-stall ted
puck.
"TH,r Miss Jones is IA nice-looking gil

"THir Miss Jones is "A nice-looking girl,
isn't sheF
"Yes, and she'd be tho belle OF the town
II il wasn't for one thug.n
whats thut"
"She las tho cltarrh so bad it is unpleas-
ant 90 be near her, She has tried a dozen
things ana nUhing helps her. ] am sorry,
for 1 Ike her, bus that doesn't make il any
less disggrccablo for one 10 be around her y
Now If she had used DR.. Sages Catarrh
Remedy, there would have been nothing Of
the Kind said, for it viii cure catarrh every
time.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
Million. Cor R.llrien.

The English Church receives IN tithes
about 81 900, 900 year. OK this amount
s.. 100000 is expended in hospitals, schools,
church building, etc, aud The rema ming
so, ,000OO0 goes to pay the salaries Of the
clergy.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
TIE miikman generally has the call =
Puck

SAFE, permanent ana complete are the
cures Of bilious and intermittent diseases,
made by PricAly Ash Btters. Dyspepsia,
genera debility, habitual constipation, liver
and kidney complaints are speedily eradi-
Gated from tho system. u disinfects,
cleanses and eliminates all malaria. Health
and vir3r arc ob,ainod more rapidly and
pcrmWcntly by the use Of this great natural
antdoto than by any other remedy hereto.
fore Known. As blooI purifier and tonic
il nriIlgs health, renewed CLERGY and vital
lty 70 b worn and li3lasedl bosy. r.I r-
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

much TO the pleasure of the occasion
Rev. Louis A. Banks was prevented
from icing present by the unexpected
death of one of his children, and Miss
Hindman and Senator Castle by ILL
ness.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

AN ExTrNnEp POPULARITY. Bro@ns Bron-
clial 1rocte have for many years been the
most popular article IN use for relieving
Coughs anG Throat troubles.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

MuEors tell the story Of faces bcautified
Ifiuis JIsir. mi avn .lro,. ID te sg, 'rbe hoe.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

ABpRS,a shame-a lighted cheap cigar
etc .Af ~ 4
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

A s1tK uurrlor Is yuy 10th 10 call a doc
tor, for fear that he may give him up
1crB ,5QtHgs.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

IYoS's Iastelass Syrup Of Ouinine ia as
pleasantas Lemon syrup. Children loveit.25s
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

suot1p pigs ttat run at large In tho
etr.eis be cousile, ell public pen-shunnersf
-ILttit4i sun.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
a naI.e In tho House

sHPs are frequently on speaking terms,
and ,hey lie TO.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

LASu,Nr Of the Sidewalk Everybody Ia
down on me-
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

You should uso Your tooth brush night
and mbipnC, and a. an adjunct prepara-
ton OF recognized merit, such as Longs
Pearl Tooth Soap.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

No PART Of a man wiz stand as many
blows "a. his nose
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
NELSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,

N. L. CoRNER SECOND AND MONROE sTe.,
nG Gr3EIPEzIB, TmNC-
The most com pcte system OF Actual Business
In fso South. No graduate out of situation. Eyery
student OF character gets a certificate whether he
completes his course or nni W iurE ron HAND
EUNB CIRCULARS. A. r.. NTispN, PirglDENT.
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

rrsIplnNp for soldiers and widows OF the
FFEN.isttN Mestcan War and Rebellion. An
'sHSsOfc kind Cf Government Claims Cob
lectcd. Circular OF laws sent free FITZGERALD b
POWELL. Z. b. Claim Collectors. Indianapolis. Ind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04
HE DISAPPEARED.
JANIS p. MONTGOMERY LEAVES HIS FAM
lily
On Monday Morning and Has Not Yet Shown Up
No Reason Known for His Disap-
psarance.

For the past six months up till Monday
last James P. Montgomery kept saloon
at No. "a Eleventh street, and resided up
stairs with his family. On Monday morn
ing Montgomery told his wife that he was
going over the river for short time and
expected to return in two or three hours.
That was the last time Mrs. Montgomery
saw her husband, and she knows nothing
as to his whereabouts. She heard, Wednes-
day, that he was in Benwood, and imme-
diately went down, but could find no trace
nor hear anything Of them.
Montgomery is a short, heavy set man
and wears full heard. He is between
forty-fve and fifty years Of age. His
strange absence cannot be accounted for by
his wife and he gave her no intimation
that he intended remaining away for any
length Of time. He leaves behind him a
family of ten children, and should he not
return they and their mother will be
placed in a bad position. 1t is thought
by Montgomery friends, however. that he
will turn up in the course of few days
unless he has met with foul play, which,
it is hoped, is not the case.
Close inquiry failed to elicit any good
cause why Montgomery should skip out,
except one or two debts, one of which is
for rent and the other with the Reymsnn
Brewing Company, neither Of which would
have been sufficient reason to cause him
to leave his family to their own resources.
If there are any other reasons they are I'M
known to his wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Business Transacted Before Judge,
Jacob and Boyd Yesterday.
In Part Two of this Court, the case Of
John B. Reeds administrative v. lie Eta
Reed ct al was referred to Commissioner
Paul. for settlement of the accounts, etc.
In the case of James Y. Wallace v. VIM.
H. and Spaulding X. Wallace, the plain
tiff replied generally to the defendants
answer, heretofore filed.
In the case of Benz, s. Allison, admins
traitor, v. the New York Life Insurance
Company, the plaintiff objected and ex-
cepted to so much of the order heretofore
entered in this cause, directing the issue to
be tried by jury, az prescribed that the
form of said issue should be whether the
policy of insurance sued on was pledged
and delivered by the said K j. Symth, to
the said /. G.. Dillon, and moved the Court
to so modify the said order directing the
said issue, that it shall read as follows:
And therefore the Court directs an
issue to be tried by a Jury in this
cause whether the policy of in
suranee sued on was, by a
writing signed by the said r ]. Smyth and
by delivery in the manner set forth in /.
G. billions statement of the nature of his
claim, pledged to the said l. G. Dillon, in
the life time of the said +. J. Smytb, for
the purposes set forth in said statement,
and doth direct also that the said Dillon be
considered the plaintiff in the issue" Ar
guments will be heard to-day.
In Part One, Judge Jacob, in the case Of
S. o. Boyce v. A. NJ. McKeag, the jury 10.
turned verdict for plaintiff for SID so.
In the case of Andrew Jackson v. w. T.
Chambers & Co., the evidence was partly
heard to jury, aud then the case was ad-
journed until TO day.
In this Part the case of d. Y. Phillips Ell
al v. Ann Francis ct al is set for to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04
OPEN REVOLT.

Expression OF Irish DisatIeotion at the Pa
pal RescrIpt.
LONDON, May 3.--The London and Liv-
erpool branches Of the National League
have passed resolutions expressing conf
deEce in Psrnel! and declaring that they
will pay no attention to the resc,ipt of the
Popa
The members of the porth Cork branch
of the National League met yesterday and
discussed the Pope's recript condemning
the plan of campaign and boycotting. 1t
was decided to wait until the leaders of
the League have agreed upon course of
action ard to follow their advice.
United Ireland has violent article to-
day on the decree. II says: "The rsscript
stamps Balfour's object as failure, 1t is
the coerciOnists' last card. The Tories have
initiated the weakest and most despicable
Of English monarchs, King John. They
have paid tribute to Rome for help in the
hour Of ignominious defeat, thereby buy
ing THAR own death warrant. They also
hoped that the rescript would demoralze
the Catholic faith in Ireland, which they
hate as bitterly az they do tho League.
They hoped that indignation and wound.
ed affection would be more pow
eIful than terror; but they
will utterly fail in both projects. Irish
men will take the reseript for what it Ia
worth, and nothing more" The article
concluded with q denunciation OF Mgr.
Persico's 'one-sided inquiry"
A new Journal, the Irish Catholic, which
appeared in Dublin to day, has q mild
leader TO the same effect.
The Ennis Board of Guardians have de-
cided that the Pspal circular is based upon
slanderous Misrepresentation. They de-
mand an impartial Inquiry, and in the
meantime have resolved to support Parnell
and Dillon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04
WITNESS RICE
Gives Some Strong Testimony Against the
Standard.

Gives Some Strong Testimony Against the
Standard.
WASHINGTON, May 3 In the Standard
trust investigation to-day W. B. Crosley,
manager of the Eastern division Of the
Standard Oil Company, of Kentucky, testi-
fed that the Standard had always paid full
rates on tank and barrelled oil out of At
lanta and other Southern points. More
than half of the oil consigned from the
North to Southern coast towns was in
tanks.
Mr.. George Rice, of Marietta, Ohio, an
oil refner and producer. and an opponent
of the Standard Oil Company, testified
that he had been charged thirty cents per
barrel on oil shipped from Macksburg to
Marietta, while Brundred & Dale, Stand
ard utilization paid only fifteen cents. Sub
sequently the rate was advanced five cents
on witness, and reduced five cents on his
competitors. Brundred & Dale were al
lowed twenty-five cents on each barrel
transported for witness. Witness said he
was building up profitable business when
the rates were advanced in consequence
of an agreement made by the different
railroads running South. II had also been
proved in Court that witness competitions
were given notice of the rates that would
be given witness before he had himself
been notified. Witness produced state
ment showing the difference between the
rates charged him and these charged the
Standard, and said that it showed that his
rates had been advanced from 10 to 100
per cent, while the Standards were I'M
changed. He produced various vouchers,
showing where railroads had charged him
more than tariff rates.
Another complaint was the carrying Of
tank cars at an estimated weight which
was less than real weight. The result of
these determinations was that within Is
months witness had to shut up IA ont of
"a agencies and quit supplying 80 ont of
70 towns. Witness was compelled to pay
the Inspector of Oils in Georgia and Ken
lucky under State laws over 100 per cent.
more than the Standard paid. because his
oil was in barrels and the Standards in
tanke
TO ascertain whether the increased
prices paid by witness were due to the fact
that his oil was in barrels, he had written
tho Louisville and Nashville, the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley and other
roads asking if the same rates would he
given him on tank cars that were given
the Standard, hut had never received any
answers to his letters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04
IOLANTHE.


The Be st Of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas
Well Sung, Last Evening.
Iolanthe, by all odds the best Of the
Gilbert and Sullivan series Of Operas, was
sung in very enjoyable manner by the
MacCollin Opera Company last evening
1t was but the second time the opera had
been given in Wheeling theatre,
and WAS therefore quite new to
most theatre goers. 1t was appreciated
at its full worth, and applause was fire.
quent and hearty. The cast generally was
satisfactory, and the parts we'll sung, but
the orchestra was not what it should have
been, either in the number of pieces or ju-
diciousness of handling. In their efforts
TO make the few instruments 20 as far as
possible, the accompaniment at times seri-
Ously marred the vocal parts, but this de-
feet was not so great as to detract from
the general merit of the performance.
Mr.. MacCollin as 1.-THE Lord High Chan
cellor," was great. The chorus singing
was at oil times good, and the stage at the
conclusion OF the tirst act, presented a very
pretty picture. The opera will be repeated
afternoon, and all who desire to
see the gem Of the MacCollin Company's
repertoir should attend.
The "Begear Student" will be sung this
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04

baltimore AND OHIO X. X.

Departure Of Trains from wheeling Ea,tsrn
time Schedule inof:ect April oh, lsss.
Express for Chicago and the Northwest 10 Is
a. m, $40 m: and $50 p. IN daily. and Ills p
m: daily except saturday.
Express foe cincinnati and f. Louis ~ y
NJ and II ~ p. m. daily.
Cambridge accommodation o:ooa IN. except
Sunday.
Express for Ws,hinston, u. E., Baltimore.
Phil adclphia and New YORK, via 0rsftop, E:2J
m. aud 10 =. M. daily.
For Ptaburg and wsshinstsu, Pa, 65os u.
except Sunday. Additional Gay train for wssh.
ingt0n. Pa, h:a0 2. m. daily except SUNDAY.
fittsburg, Baltimore and Philadelphia t2Op
FOR Moundsville, tbs Q. m. and 100 noon,
cai eIcspt Sunday
For Grafton, s Top. m. daily.
For Cumberland. 91oj q m, daily except sul.
For 81. Claisvillc, s3Oj and 900 .. n. and 200
EIprcss trains arrive from Chicago. Sa5 and
go G. m, and 6:lo p. m. daily, and l56 0 M,
6aily except Monday.
Express train. arrive & ON g. Louis and Gin
FIpiess ualns arrive from Philadelphia, Bal.
tlmote and Washington, ID. e., via GraftDn, II %
O. m. and 1913 r. m. daily. via. Pitt,bsrs 1915
T'ains STRIVE r., m Columbus, ts6 D. m. and
$40 m. daily, and 1915 .. m. daily except Sun.
day.
frsius arrive frsm Pittburs, 1915 o. m daily.
and i2ts ?. m, except fundsys, and SIS ? 10
aud lilo y. m. daily
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, so N
daily except Sunday,
Prom n, uDd,yille, Oils Q. m. and l:t0p N.
daily except suI day.
Trains arrive fr, m arsfton. l. 10 g. IN daily.
Trains arrive from Cumberland, go p. 10
at lv Enn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04
A SLUGGING MATCH
ON THE ISLAND BASEBALL PARK YBSrBR-
DAY AFTERNOON.
The Jaxson Pitcher Lined Out in Great Shape BY the
Wheeling Singers Other Games and
Notes.

The greatest sluggipg match ever wit
messed on the Island Base Ball Park &C.
CURED there yesterday afternoon, when
the Jaxons, from jackson, Mich, met the
home team for the first of series Of three
games People who enjoy seeing the pig
skin pounded until wall almost comes
from it on account of rough treatment
should have seen that game. The way
the Jaxons were kept hustling after that
ball was really amusing. They certainly
deserved double pay for their work yes.
terday. They put young pitcher named
Welsh in the box, and as he came to
Wheeling with good record, having given
Zanesyille only three hits o few days
since, no one anticipated such an exhibit
ton of smuggling.
1t seemed to be something in the atmos-
phere yesterday that caused the ball to
take wings and fly around the lot and often
over the fence, for the visitors, too, lined
Curly" Lemons curves around at pref
ty lively rate, but did not succeed in
punching their hits to any great extent.
Yak and Morrison both backed up their
respective pitchers in good style, and while
the umpire had great deal of work to do,
he did it in an impartial manner.
The fun commenced in the first inning
when, with 0tterson out, Nich0l lined outa
three-baggsr, followed with home run off
''Dsl's" bat. Stencil walked to the plate
and pounded out another home run drive.
After Brodie had died at first, StephanS
put the ball over the fence for another
home run. Then Van SAINT hit a two
Dagger, followed with Yaik's three-bagger,
Lemons safe bit was followed by home
run by Otterson. This hitting broke the
record for a single inning, the number
being eight clean hits with total OF
twenty-five bases. If the Detroits ever
beat this, we would like to know where.
To give detailed account of the game
would be tiresome. The fielding was
loose on both sides, Wheeling having two
more fielding errors than the visitors.
But errors did not amount to much when
backed up by such terrific smuggling.
Notwithstanding the fact that Welsh was
hit so hard he pluckily struck in the box
aud held the home boys down in better
shape for the rest of the game. When the
game ended Wheeling had 80 hits with
total Of So bases, and Jackson had twelve
hits with a total of II bases.
Following is the score in detail:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04
POINTS ON PkoPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the UoInI
and Going of StrAnxers.

Movements OF Citizens and the UoinIns
and Going of Strangers.
c. F. Kstzetine, of Middlebourne, is at
the Howell.
W. G. Brown, of Kingwood, was at the
Mcclure yesterday.
Hon. B. L. Butcher arrived in the city
yesterday from business trip.
Mrs. TT Maxwell, of Bridgeport, is on
a visit to her father, in Pennsylvania.
Miss Amy Nash, of GalHpolis, is visiting
Miss Wsterhouse, Of South Chapline street
Mr.. Martin Thornton's bright little boy
is quite i'll with inflAmmstory rheumatism.
John l.. Riley, an enterprising young
tobacco man from Columbus, o is in the
city.
Frank Sidell, we'll known travelling
man from Philsdelphia, who has been in
the city for the past week, left yesterday
for points further West.
'"Ths Club" gave a pleasant hop at
FraDzheim's Hall last evening, compli-
mentary to Miss Stella Hause, and the
sffair Was very pleasant one. Prof. Char
lie killmyer furnished the music, and re.
freshments were served at midnight.
Captain Ames and Captain Gill, two
popular railroad conductors from Peters
bury, Va, are in the city. They are en-
route to Toronto, Canada, to attend the
ANIMAL meeting Of the Order Of Railroad
Conductors, which meets there on May 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04
THE ENTERTAINMENT

At thu Fourth Street M. Il. Church, Last
Evening.
Every thing passed Of in the most pleas
ant manner at Fourth Street NJ, f. Church,
last evening. The audience was very large,
completely filling the rooms. The lecture
was upon the Rome Of the age Of Au.
gustrs Ca1ar. 1t rapidly sketched the his,
tory of the imperial city from its small be-
ginning on the Tber until il was the mis-
tress of the world and the centre of litera
ture and the arts. 1t is fascinating story,
az full of interest to-day as it ever was
The lecture was illustrated by drawings OF
the Ca sars and of ohiects of interest in con-
nection with the subject.
The programme which followed was of
great interest and full of delight. Mrs.
Clarke's paper upon civilian Cullen Bry-
ant" was read by Miss Julia Wiley. 1t
was thoughtful and appreciative paper,
full Of beautiful expressions.
Miss Reich recited with pleasing effect
the "Water Fowl" Prof Sehockey and
Prof Kellar both charmed the audience by
their playing. Both are masters CT their
instruments and it is treat to hear them.
The quartette from Bridgeport pleased
everybody With their sweet singing. The
next lecture will be devoted 10 Pompeii,
and the literary subject is John Ruskin."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04
sine Clothing.
INTERESTING q e.: e.; T.. :; :; !: ; s.;
fashion and yet low enough price those that earn
their money by the sweat of their brows We mean
the great features at the
K HSTHRW X
4&sxA4x44*&xs444As+n4S4s4&4S

We want to again call your attention to the large
and attractive assortment OF taormade Business Suits
made in the most thorough and wOrkmanke manner
from the best American and Imported Fabrics. These
Business Suits are made in Sack and Four Button Cut
away FrOek styles and for perfection in fit style and
durability cannot be exceled by the most expensive
garments a man can have made to his own order at a
tailOrS No matter what price Suit you buy, you are
sure of getting your moneys worth We give full val
ne for every cent invested here and guarantee prices
in all cases to be as low or lower than the same quality
and make of garments can be bought for elsewhere
We control all patterns and designs of our FINE
selves in being LEADERS without competition on all
Artistically Made High Grade Clothing sold in
Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-04
TO RESUME WORK.
Plumbers and Carpenters to Finish worl
at the Shears xla works

Plumbers and Carpenters to Finish Work
1T the Spears Axle Works.
A special meeting of the Building and
Trades Council was held, last evening, at
Trades Assembly Hall, to consider re.
quest from the plumbers that they be
permitted to finish their work on the new
Spears Axle Works, which they were or
dered to drop several weeks since. twill
be remembered that the carpenters were
called ont at the same time without com.
plsting their work.
This same request was voted down at
the last meeting Of the Trades Assembly,
but it seems that in the meantime circum=
stances have arisen to change the aspect
Of affairs and after the case was presented
last evening and fully discussed, the re-
quest was granted and both the carpen-
tiers and plumbers will resume work at
once. Trimble & Lutz have the plumbing
work, and Beltz, Fading & CO. the car
pentering