davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-22
BIOOminGdaIe.

The addition To Mrs Starkweather's
house is nearly completed.
j Fritch has bought the Milt. Woods
colt from w Whelpley for $500.
Elder Durfee. the new Disciple min
lister, arrived with IN, family last Tues
day
Miss Kate Van Kirk received large
addition to her millinery stock day on
two since.
Mrs Van Kirk went To Chicago last
Friday evening for two weeks visit
with her brother.
Herbert Harrison, of South Haven,
was in town last week visiting his
brother William.
c. l.. Stewart and family returned
Monday evening from a visit with rela-
tives in Charlotte.
j. c. Speicher may well look happy
over his new stock of groceries, for they
are indeed very fine.
The firemen's ice-cream social at the
opera hall Tuesday evening was Il sue
cess They realized over so.
The smile ON the small boys face was
large when Mr.. A. G. Martin made his
appearance at our schools last Tuesday.
The Memorial services of Edwin Col
well Post g. A Il. will be held at the
NJ f. church ON Sunday next. sermon
by Rev. Kitzmiller.
John Killefer has purchased the build
ing formerly owned by VIM Beldin,
and used as blacksmith shop, and will
move il To his place west of his residence.
He will put his engine and machinery
i'm il and manufacture the Little Big
Washer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-22

Lightning struck the ball ground fence
on the 10th inst.
The Lake View boating club will have
their first picnic at the lake ON Friday
of this week.
If there is ladies' hat on the market
that Will Moir hasn't sample of, we
would like to see it.
Willis Adams, our popular barber.
has added milk shake" and lemonade
apparatus to his stand.
Saul Franks has ornamented the
front of his double store with new
sign Al feet long, painted by Sted.
Ira Nash had the misfortune to Get
his hand badly cut on the "sticker' at
the Pine Grove factory last week.
As Pollard Austin was driving near
Convey Hill lately, his horse dropped
dead in the harness. Heart difficulty.
Pro. p +. Flanders has member
ship of A scholars i'm singing school at
Convey Hill aud lively times every Fri
day evening
Our new postmaster is David H., in
stead of q. II Smith, as the NORTHERN-
Err had it last week. We congratulate
Mr. Smith ON his appointments If he
gives as general satisfaction rs Mr.
Wise has done, NE viii make "a good
postmaster
On the morning of the 10th inst. the
barn Of Vet. LAUDER was struck by light
ming. setting it ON fire and killing one
horse The horse had only moment
before been fed It's grain by Scott Lau.
Der. By lively. work the flames were
eNtinguishcd Barn and contents in
surcd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-22
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind. testi-
fees: Il can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man took
six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of
10 years standing Abraham Hare, drug
gist. Bellville. Ohio, aflirms: - The best
selling medicine have ever handled in my
20 years experience. is Electric Bitters."
Thousands of others have added their testi-
mony. so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the
Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar
bottle at Bartram a Milington's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-22
I.aWtOn.

Mr. and Mrs Burhans celebrated their
silver wedding last Sunday AT their
pleasant home in this village.
William Mahard met with serious
accident last Thursday, while running
a single saw at Mahard's cooper shop.
He caught his hand i'm the saw and had
two fingers nearly cut of.
The funeral of Miss Clara johnson
was from the NJ +. church last Sabbath
at 1870 II. M, and was largely attended.
The floral decorations, provided by low
ing friends and school mates, were pro-
fuse and very tine. Miss Clara died of ty-
phoid pneumonia on the 10th anniver-
sary of her birthday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-22

No more school picnics at Magician
lake.
Memorial day will be properly OBJ
served in Keller.
Saturdays mail came somewhat de-
pleted in consequence of the mail bag
having been ''chewed mp" somewhere.
ID. III. Powers, former teacher in the
high school here, has been renewing old
friendships in this vicinity for the past
week
The friends Of Mabel Sykes will be
pleased tO learn of her marriage with
Mr.. r. Ames, at Loveland, Colorado, ON
the 2d inst. Their home is i'm Denver.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-22

Harper'S Weekly of May sth was an
exceptionally valuable number. In add
dition To the usual excellent matter and
illustrations, it contained an eight. page
supplement devoted principally to The
Great House of Montezuma," by Rich
ard j. Hinton, and IA double page illus
tration of "Prehistoric Arizona
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-22

VIM. Blaisdel and Geo. Conklin have
each lost spring colt.
A trotting matinee comes OFF at the
Lawrence driving park ON Thursday
afternoon Of this week. Some good
goers are expected To show mp.
Corn planting is all done, and some
fields are up and ready for the cultiva-
tor. The acreage is about rs usual All
kinds Of crops are booming and farmers
are happy. strengthening has com
menced and the clip is IF fair weight.
Many do not wash their sheep now.
Mrs. Deacon had two ribs broken and
was otherwise badly bruised by fran
tic bull which her husband was trying
To break To work with steer. The an
imal darted at her and pinned her To "A
tree-one horn on either side of her
body-and il is "a miracle she was not
killed
Mr.. Widner has received pension.
We are glad of il, and we will be glad
when the time arrives when a .fcid rec
ord will be considered nearly rs good
grounds for pension rs hOSpitai rec
ord without which latter none need
apply now. The question isn't, How
much duty did you dog" hut is How
much duty did yon shirkg"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-22

In an article upon The Negro on the
Stage" which will he published in the
June number of Hdrper'S Magazine,
Laurence Hutton will recall, among Il
vast amount of negro minstrel lore, the
antics of p. Il. BaInum, Edwin Booth,
and Joseph jefferson, ~ stage darkies
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-22

No. 4j3-Edward Dillon, %, of Waiver
ly, and Lizzie Moore, 2G, Of
Almena.
No. 454-Fred NJ Babcock, "a, of Wa
verify, and Allie Setchfield, Il,
of Paw Paw.
No. 41l--Grant +. Jillson, %, and Min
ME May Jillson, Is, both of
South Haven
No. 456-John NJ Caleb, 40, of Paw
Paw, and Mrs. Samanthea f.
johnson, 40, of Buchanan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-22
PERFECTLY COMPETENT PHARMACISTS
Of Goods to 10 the Acts with
That's RigchtI

If you have Catarrh, try PERRIGOS CATARRII CUREl
One bottle guaranteed to give satisfaction bottles to
cure. It is home industry too Perrgo's American
Oil Ask Hank MoCabe about it. Perrigo's Magic Re
lief Castoral p cents Golden Seal Mandrake Bittcrs
Perrigos Flavoring Extracts be beaten by any
make Try them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
Totals. lMI3,sH VI TOsIlaTl ,5ilIillIs5,2li
The total enrolment in thO German

The total enrolment in tho German
department Tor the month was 800, di-
yidGd as follows: Washington Al; Mad
isop 20; Clay $751; Union A; Gentle 30
Webster 81; Richie 81. Total numher
OF classes 80. Number Of pupils OF Ger.
man parentage 100; number not OF Ger.
man pareutage l84. Amount paid for
instruction Sl5G.
Librarian Wilson reported that 1888
books had been taken out OF the Library
during tho mOntli Of October, OF which
number 1900 were works OF fiction.
The average daily circulation WAS III;
the circulation for the month In the
reading rooms was l,07l VOLUMES, The
amount collected in fines, etc was $l3,
Clerk Hall stated that he was unable
10 insure the Public Library for more
than one year, aud that he had taken
out policies for that period; also that he
had insured the Webster annex build.
Ing Tor Que yeas, the old policy having
expired yesterday. These actions were
confirmed by the Board. Clerk Hall also
stated that under tho terms OF the con.
tract the Board WDst insure the new Is.
| Iduu uuIluluHI VI luu tlle Ilbh W lVHd Wy
Ere during the time II IL being con.
struCted. Mr.. DlOGh's motion to refer
the matter TO the Commute ON Build
ings and Grounds with power to act was
adopted.
MIR. White made a motion which was
adopted, inssructiug the Committee on
Rules Gud Regulations to FORMULATE
some sol Of rules to govern local COM
miSsloners In gases Of epidemic in the
district.
Miss Anna Ewing was confirmed rs
teacher in Division q, Grade /, in Madi.
son school, in place OF Miss Ella Greer,
resigned.
Oh motion Of Dr.. Pipes tho local com.
missioners Of Richie District were
granted permission TO pge natural gas Tor
fuel in the janltor's building,
Tue Committee on Buildings and
Grounds was empowered to purchase Il
new bell for the new Madison school.
On motion OF DR.. Dickey the schools
were ordered closed from Wednesday
next till the following Monday in order
that the Thanksgiving holiday might be
enjoyed by all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
nm sunromo Cpnrt pf Apnnnl..


The Supreme Court Of Appeals OF this
State met III Charleston Wednesday,
pursuant to al jourument, with Judges
snyder, English and Brannon present.
The following decisions were handed
down:
Nelson V. Phares from Pendletoh
county; opinion by Dannon; decree Of
Circuit Court reversed and the cause re-
manded,
PrOudioot V. Clevenger from barbour
county; opinion by Brannon; judgment
OF Circuit Court reversed and judgment
rendered for defendant.
Fork Ridge Cemetery Association v.
Redd from Marshall county; opinion by
Branuoni judgment of Circuit Court
affirmed.
james, assignee v. Burbridge from
Doddrijge county; opinion by Brannon
decree OF CirCnit Court affirmed.
Mayhem x 90. v. Ulalk from Richie
county; opinion by English; decree OIL
Circuit Court affirmed.
Sossv. King from Randolph county;
opinion by Snyder; judgment OF Circuit
Court reversed aud ease remanded for q
new trial,
Darby Il Co. v. Gilligan from Taylor
county; opinion by Snyder; decree Of
Circuit Court reversed and cause re-
manded.
Baldwin & Co. v. Van Wagner from
Cabell county; opinion by Snyder;
judgment Of Circuit Court affirmed.
Adjourned Till Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
ALEXANDER { COMPANY,
A Fine New Shoe Store to be Opened Satur,
day ut 1918 Main Street,

day at 1913 MAIN street,
On Saturday morning the biggest shoe
house in the city will be opened by
Alexander & Co., at 1919 Main street,
The new store is in the room recently
rebuilt by Miss A. @. KnOte, on the
most modern and convenient plan, and
10 model for beauty aud elegance. The
inside is all finished in pure White, eX-
Cept the drawers aud counters, which
are finished In mahogany, The room Is
1873 feet long and IS feet wide, and u row
Of shelves extends the full length on
both sides, On one side there is u
mbderu wrapping counter shelf and on
the other, RCounter fora display OF
goods, There are twenty'eight chande-
Tiers in the store room besides the inCan-
descent electric lights in the big show
windows, This window Is Of itself al
most a small store, and when Messrs,
Alexander 4 Go. get ii artisLiCally AZ
ranged 1t will present an elegant appear
anCe,
The shelves are already piled full OF
goods Of NIL descriptions, and the lines
comprise everything from the COM
monest grades to the finest footwear
money can buy, Messrs. Alexander \
Co., will cater to no particular class oil
trade but will aim to keep anything
which may DO called for. Their one
particular effort will be to have every,
thing, the best which the amount Of
money charged will buy. Cheap goods
in their house, will be good cheap goods,
and fine goods will DO OF proportion
ately high standard,
Mr.. Alexander, the head OF the firm,
is not unknown to the shoe buyers Of
Wheeling, lie has been selling foot
wear more than fifteen years. eight
years of that time in the store OF j, II,
Locke 4 Co., where he made hundreds
OF friends by his uniform courtesy and
honedty toward those who came into
contact with him. His motto Is, do
not misrcpreseut stock for the sake OF a
sale" and the new firm will strictly ad.
here to the principle Mr.. Alexander has
laid down for his own guidance. They
will consider customers Of more value
than single transactions, and will spare
no effort to please.
Those who are seeking place to buy
footwear will do well to call and inspect
the new store, aud become acquainted
with the proprietors and their methods
OF doing business. The big opening oC.
ours Saturday, aud bargains will BIO the
feature. The store is located at 1910
Main street, on the west side, just few
doors above Eleventh street. 1t can be
distinguished by the big plate glass front,
and the modern design Of the building
and the novel and elegant dressing Of the
show windows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers In tho City and wheeling People
Abroad.

oNN"hbpAA 7" NhN WY ives" NSN'S
Abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Milligan, OF Par.
kersburg, were registered ut the Stamm
yesterday,
Mr.. NJ. V. Richards, Land aud Tmmi-
grafton Agent for the Baltimore & Ohio
Company, was in tho city fora few hours
yesterday,
Mr., G. ". Brockuuier left last even.
ing over the 3. 4 o. for tho East on q
visit 10 his family aud to look after some
business matters.
+ Mr.. Jacob Koontz, one OF the leading
men Of New Martinsyille, was in the
city yesterday OIL bpeipess. he regis
tered at the Stamm.
Mr.. Charles Smith was married to Miss
Riddle, daughter Of Mr.. James Il. Rid
die, ut her home last evening, II was
pleasant affair much enjoyed by TIE
friends Of the two families,
Mai. Jed. HotchkIss, Of staunLon, Va.
formerly editor OF the 1WO WTgtnidS
now engaged in railroad work, was In
the city FOL n short time yesterday. lie
registered at the Hotel Windsor.
J.J. Nosepthal, the advance represen'
tatiye for "The FakiF,p which ls to be
presented atthe Opera House, Wednes;
day and Thursday nights Ot ne&t week
with Thanksgiving matinee, was regis
tered ut the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Myra Collins, who has been visit
ing with relatives in this city and Mar
tins Ferry during the past summer, left
lust night'for Chicago TO join the Little
Ferret company, Of WHICH she y the
star. She opens her season at Carthage
ILL.,, In a few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
Ye,trrdn.,s POLICE Court.

There were four cases presented be.
fore Mayor seamIght, the presiding
genius Of the Police Court, yesterday
morntng. John Curriu, William Jor.
dan and Charles Muck were the names
Of three plain DRINKS; they were all
fined 81 and costs, aud not having the
wherewithal were taken up on the hill.
Later in the day, however, some Of their
friends took pity on them and paid
them out. The case against Sam Smith,
one Of the Island street car drivers who
was arrested ON the complaint OF Donald
Kay, a well known travelling man, aud
a fellow traveller who charged him with
using abusive and profanG arguage to-.
ward them. was dismissed. The travel.
ing men gave their testimony In u very
plain, unvarnisned munner. They were
simply parAlyzvd when Smith was allow.
ed 10 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
BGLLAIRR BRIEFS.
The Events of Day Briefly Summarized
Personal Points,
II, \, Mercer e nos c0nVAle,Cent,

N, n, Mercer Il nos conyalesceul,
Harry ASkcw, OF the Fourth ward, Is much
b, II: Mallory, Of Darlington, was In tho city
yesterday on business,
Mr. aud Mrs. D. Clutter buried an infant child
Yesterday on Rose Hill,
The lIlsoi the old street car track were SHIP
ped 10 Canal Dover yesterday.
Several families OF newly arrived foreigner
mnYei Into this city this week,
Some OF the sidewalks In the Fourth ward arr
In 4 miserable condition this rainy weather.
The Co; hiram iRru, south Of the city, will b,
offered for Sale by sheriff FoulEe December il.
The galvanized Iron work oil tho new ~ Z
church stegple Is being placed In position thli
week,
One Of the committee on street paving talks Of
suing the ely for pay for serving gu tue com
miIIee,
The Jr, o. U. A. NJ. will attend services al
the South Be!llaiTe church next sunday
morning,
The gymnastic exhibition at Turner Hall last
might was gTRud success, The attendance wa!
qul o large.
married At the brides home IN ClRringIOn Wed
tuesday, morning.
Albert Troll, Of st, ClalTSVille, q promiuen
merchant aud u big wool buyer, was In the cit!
this week on buSiu,As,
Louis Pelky will be laid up for sOme time witt
badly sprained ankle. He received the SprAil
al his coal bank By u fall
It Is reported that Thomas G, JudkIns, former
" OF this aud Monroe counti,s Is lua ClnCinnaI
hospital In Rn insane condition,
General A, J, Warner, Of Marietta, was IN III,
city yesterday, IN tho Interest u . Ohio Vale!
railroad, OF which he Ii President,
Ticket Agent Matt GnTtnn has FnNaIVo6 n hFat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Tho Dockets CalIed-Not Much OF Public
Interest Transacted.

interest ITnuHhctcu'
Both parts Of the Circuit Court were in
session yesterday, but there was little
business of any public Importance trans
acted. The docket was called in Part /,
Judge PAUL presiding, in the morning,
and in Part II, before Judge Campbell,
In the afternoon. In Part ! the Mullar,
key murder case was passed owing to the
absence OF Captain Dovener, who is en-
gagged IN the NeH murder case at Little
Washington, The case Of Michael
.0'Donnell, indicted for assault with in.
tent to kill, was also passed on ing TO the
absence OF attorneys. The caSe OF Clar.
euCe johnson, indicted for the same Of
Tense, was set for Friday, November 20
DemurTeTs were made to all four Of
the indictments found against JustiCt
W, II, Davis, and the arguments on the
same set for tomorrow, Ex'Jndge JaCot
and l., S. Jordan have been retained al
counsel by Davis.
In addition TO the Davis demurrers
there were demurrers entered to thu
declarations in several suits in boil
Parts Of the Court No damage suits O.
other sensational cases have been set FOL
trial thus far.
Next Monday there will come up To-
trial in Part II the case Of Wilbur o
Jacobs VS., Kleyis, KRAFT & Go. This il
case involving several thousand dol
lars, and will likely be- interesting.
Judge Campbell will hold court il
chambers to-day, Judge Paul has al
iourned Part | till tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
1rlIr.rprs OF ntnl E.tnte.

Three deeds OF trust and the following
conVeyances of real estate were I'D
mitted 10 record by Clerk Hook yes
terday:
A deed made November 81, 1850, BY
tho Wheeling Bridge and Terminal
Railway Company, formerly called tho
Wheeling & Harrisburg Railway Com
pany OF West Virginia, TO the Wheeling
and Eastern Improvement Company,
Hartford, Conn, for lots No. 5S and Gl
situated on the west eide OF Main street
In tho Fifth ward. Consideration. 81.
A deed made November II, 1889, by
John II. Hobbs aud wife to Edward A
Kratz, Tor lot No, Is in square No. 20
situated on the west side OF WoOdt
street, between FOry.iirst and Forty
second streets. Consideration, 5000.
A deed made November Is, 1889, by
W. j. W. Cowden, trustee, to George
Null, for the property on the Island
formerly owned aud occupied by James
i. Faris. Consideration, $1,000.
A deed made November IL, 1850, by
John II. Hobbs aud wife to William q
KratZ, for lot No. IA in square No. 90
situated on the west side Of Woods
street, between FOrty.hBt and Forty
second streets. Consideration, $500.
A deed made November 81, 1859, by
George W. Lennon anl wife 10 John
Bloch, Tor lot No, % in block No. oil
tho old fair grounds property. Consid.
Grafton, 500.
A deed made October 20, 1880, by
Sarah Redman, widow, and children, to
James MCFadden, for tho east one.third
OF lot No. 5 In the Churchill addition
No. Q, fronting 20 feet on McColloCll
street, Consideration, $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
BOARD on HDVGATION.
The Monthly Session Of that
: Body Held Last Evening,
DEVOTED TO ROUTINE WORK,
Superintendent Andersous Report
Insurance Matters The Schools
to he Closed for the Thanks,
giving Holiday,

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board Of Education held last evening
was attended by all the members except
Messrs. Acker, Eschlrutlh, Harrel, Irwin,
Mccoy aud shater. Clerk Hall read
the minutes Of the last meeting, which
were approved, The Committee on
Public Library reported bills amounting
to S64 II, which were ordered paid. The
Committee on Buildings and Grounds
reported bills amounting to $1,000,
including a payment to the Wheeling
Mining and Manufacturing company for
work on the new Island school building,
They were ordered paid, The Finance
Committee reported a number OF cases
wherein property owners had by erro.
neOus assessments been made to pay more
than the proper amount OF taxes, The
committee recommended that these
amounts, aggEegating $sl 40, be refund
ed The report was adopted, The Com
mitteO on Accounts reported bills
amounting to Sl4444, which were order
cd paid,
Superintendent Andersou's report was
presented, read, and ordered filed. Fol
lowing are extracts from IT.:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

UsH Ohio Valley Coffee. It's the best.