davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
Abreast of the Times.

The REGISTER is the leading Democratic
daily in the State aud always keeps abreast
Of the times Subscribe for il if you want
to know what is going on in your State, as
well as elsewhere. Its market reports are
always reliable, full and complete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

CHRISTMAS times are at hand, and
parties seeking acceptable gifts can do
10 better than consult the advertising
columns Of the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

Ii THE cut Of Captain O'SHEA in the
New York star is q true presentment
of that gentleman. one is inclined to be
a little milder in denouncing Mrs.
O'SuENs Illicit preference for PAENELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
DIED.

MALLOY-On Tuesday. December 9Th, 1870,
AZ :. Is o'clock p m, Bessie. daughter Of Samuel
and Anna Malloy, aged 2s years.
Funeral from the residence Of her brother,
40 e6lO Market street, this Thursday afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock. Services at the Cathedral at
o'clock. Friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

4 Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should not
b. neglected. BRowY's BRONCHIAL TRoCnEs
are simple remedy, aud give prompt relief
. cents a boy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
hssz ,S55EEA

l was troubled from childhood with
an aggravated case Of letter and threo
bottles Of 5. !. ;. cured ne perma
Uently. WALLACE MANN,
Meanwhile. !. 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

leo. VI. Shook GCO.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
Examine our Colossal Stock! See
cur Wonderful Variety! Hear
cur Reasonable Prices and
you will be convinced
that we are Head
quarters for
HOLIDAY GOODS
Carefully read following list, as it may
assist you in making selections:
DRESS GOODS.
The newest things in Silks, Pattern
Dresses, Henriettas, Sergcs, Plaids,
Stripes, etc.
CLOAKS.
The latest styles in Seal Skin, Plush,
Persian, Stockinet, Beaver, AStrachan,
and Cheyiot.
JAPANESE SILK HANDKERC'FS.
In Plain and Fancy Hcmstitched, EN-
broidered and initiated.
LINEN HANDKERCIIIEFS.
No better line of Plain and Fancy
llemsttched, Bordcred, Embroidered
and initiated Handkerchiefs in New
York city.
Fifty Dozen SILK MUFFLERS-all
prices.
HEAD RESTS AND THROWS.
Silk, Satinetc-Plain and lIandpainted.
PLUSH. BRASS AND WOOD
Novelties. Towel Racks, Work Boxes,
Clocks, Mirrors, Manicure Sets, Toilet
Cases, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Shaving Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes,
etc. Our line of these is larger than
ever.
BEAUTIFUL HAND-PAINTED NOV
ELITES. APRONS
and Apron Materials for Ladies and
Children.
TABLE LINENS,
Towels, Napkins, Doylies. Splashers,
Throws and Bed Spreads, Fresh and at
tractive lines.
DRAPERIES-Plain Figured, Satin
Striped and Illuminated Gilt japanese
Draperies. Very handsome for Throws,
Lambrequins, etc.
INFANTS KID MOCCASINS, Silk
and Wool Bottles and Sacques.
GLOVES AND MITS, Silk, Wool,
Cloth and Kid.
POCKET BOOKS, Wallets and Hand
Bags-a bcwildering variety.
UMBRELLAS in natural Wood, Gold,
Silver and Applique Handles. Allqual-
titles.
GOSSAMERS-Th latest shapes for
ladies and children.
UNLAUNDRIED SIIIRTS-Our cell
ebrated soc. and S1.OO shirt in all sizes.
SKlRTS-Flannel, Knit, MOhair and
Quilted Italian Cloth.
BLANKETS-California and Country
COMFORTS-IIome and factory made
SHAWLS and EMB'D FICIlUES.
LACE and SILK SCARFS.
CURTAINS-Lace, Silk and Chenille
Curtains. Special purchase Special
priceSl
LACE BED SETS.
FUR CAPES AND MUFFS.
The most fashionable kinds and shapes.
JAPANESE SCREENS, &C, &C.
- Remember, we still offer three
handsome Lithoed Water-color Engrav-
ingS and a copy of Sunshine for Little
Children" all for 50 cents.
E2S" The wise buyers profit by past
experiences and make early selections.
- Store open every evening I'LL
ChriStmaS-frOm December IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

TIM announcement is made that Col.
PsYroN and Mai DowNrAIN are candl-
dates for Clerk Of the House Of Dele
gates. No mention, so far as We have
heard. has been made Of the candidacy
Of Hon. JONI VI. HANmToN, the pres
ent clerk. The REGIsrEE assumes that
Mr.. HAMILTON is candidate. He has
made an efficient Clerk and will have a
strong following in the Democratic eau
Gus al Charleston next month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

IrIIAs been suggested that the sew
eral members from this State Of the
Interstate Emigration Convention
which meets at Ashville, y. C., APP
pointed by Gov FLEMING who IN
tend to be present, should communi-
cate with each other before starting and
If convenient. arrange a meeting place
where they could assemble and be to-
eether from the beginning OF the jour
new. Such plan would be OF advant-
age to the several gentlemen in more
WAYS than one. An interchange oil
opinions and the consideration oil the
propriety of working together in the
convention as a unit might be profitable
topics. The REGISTER suggests that
the gentlemen who propose TO attend
communicate with j. w. NANpEEvoRr'
ESQ. Of Parkersburg. He is in accord
with such plan aud hopes to see 10 sue
cessful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
TERMS

TERMS:
PER YEAR nj NAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID
DAILY. six days in the week. ..............S "
DAILY, three days in the week....-...-.... u
DAILY. Two days in the week. 800
DAILY, one day in the week ...-.....-.... 30
WEEKLY, one year in advance. .......... %
WEEKLY, six months .........-.-.-.--.---- %
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
DAILY, per week, 70 be paid weekly........ 10
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week Is
The DAILY will be delivered by carrier IN
any other city or town at...........-...... 10
Single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY zee.
SR-Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
80 cents per inch.
20 CORRESPONDENCE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
NEWS SOLICITED PROM EVERY PART or THE SUR
BOUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications will not De returned
unless accom- panied by sufficient postage.
Stamps OF the denomination Of TWO cents and
less accepted for amounts less than one dollar.
ne REGISTER, embracing is sersral sditions'
ia entered a, ne Pos,ores IN Wheeling, w. Ve.,
as second class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
GOOD OPINIONS
Has No Equal.

or the Register" Expressed by Our state
Contemporaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11

Our cook on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed !rcc.
SWIFT SrEcIFIC Co ALBANIA Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY

or THE
FOURTH STREET NJ. +. CHURCH;
win hold a DOLL FAIR at Gerinania HAIL. q"
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4 EVENING, Dec. IL
commencing at o'clock p m. All are cordiaIly
;nritcd m attend Admission. 1Oc. dellr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
ROBlN NoOD
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ls.
Bohemian Girl /!
d" IRISH LUCK. a."

inre Supported by q grand conn .ut. iurludIu
the peerless Souhrrtie. Mi. NlLLlLPAkhLk
Ten Speciaties. 4 Galaxy OF >uWfh Voice.
Lovely Girls with Lovely Wat, Di4.Hue Heal
~. Magnificent Costume. Ihr Finest 'I
Comedies.
rT-PRICTS-Orche-t Chair>. ~ u-,
Circle. sc: Gallery. ~: Chiilfcn Do, D..
served seats on sale al Neirs. d''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-11
atfrtr Anuerttaetttfttta.

"ANTEp-sTRIPPER AT Cor. EoFF and
w Sixteenth Streets. 'If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
Westminster Grange, No. 2f1, of
OCOncC County.

Whereas, The Allwiso Creator has
seen fit to take from our number by
death II worthy Brother, J. y. Rcctcr;
therefore be it
RcSolrcd, That in tho death of Bro.
ltccdcr this Grange has lost Il faithful
member, the wife and family Il kind and
ancctionatc husband and father, anu Che
ncighborhood an obliging ncighbor.
RcSoiccd, That while we submit to The
viii vi our Heavenly Father we will
fondly cherish all that was pure and
noble in tho life of III departed brother.
RcSoircd, That the mcmbcrs of this
Grange sympathizo with the bcrcavcd
wife and family, cheering them with That
c%onsoling Thought, that their loss is his
eternal gain.
Rc$olccd, That these resolutions he
spread upon tho minutes of our Grange,
also sent to the KEOwEE COURIER and
other county papers for publication.
JOSEpn BEAEDEN,
Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
COMMITTED to Life Imprisonment.

George w. Murrcll, who was sentenced
to hang next Friday, had his sentence
COMMITTED last Saturday by tho Governor
to lifo Imprisonment ut hard labor. Muir
rcll and William Carpenter were con-
voted of brutally numbering Paul
Yonco, of Edgolield. They escaped Jail.
Murrcll was captured in a swamp. Two
thousand ono hundred citizens pctitioncd
for tho communication. Nino hundred
otlicrs, among whom was Ben Iillman,
requested tho Governor not to interfere
with tho courts. Solicitor Nelson said
tho testimony made out a clear case of
murder. s"rhc jury" ho said, 'saw fit
to recommend them to mercy and I'm
frank to say the law does not require
communication on that ground, but it has
boon regulated rather by common usage"
Tho jury that tried the case recommended
tho communication as they had recon-
mcnded tho prisoner to mercy ut the
timo of rendering the verdict. Judge
Norton concurrcd in the iury's recon-
mcndation Gas an encouragement of
jm::cs to find proper vcrdicts. Aside
from these considerations | sec no reason
for commutation."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25

Anna-What is the matter, Mary?
Ma;y-Mattcr. am in trouble enough!
Anna-l should think SO, You look
worried.
Mary-I have been trying very hard to
Ito my sowing, and have my clothing as
pretty and neatly made as .Jcnnic's. |
have baStcd and scwcd until am tired
out.
Anna-I used to be bothered i'm the
same way; but have had no trouble since
! bought my new machine.
Mary have heard some Of myfricndS,
who have seen your new machine, say
that it docs much better work than amy
others they have over tried. Why is it?
Anna-Wcll, in tho first place, il runs
very light; and then, you arc not obliged
to do any basting. | made my winter
made all Of my winter clothing, and did
tho embroidery work without Il bit of
trouble, and did not do Il stitch of hast
ing!
Mary-What is the name IF YOU
machine? And has Jennie one like il?
Annually machine is the "Ncw High
Arm Davis" Jcnnic's is the same; She
made I'LL her understanding on it; such
nice rufling, Shirring and tucking we
never could make on any undcr-fcrd
machine!
Mary wish | could trade mine for Il
Davis.
Anna-lou had better do SO; and don't
have any other kind, for | find there is
no particular difference in the undcr-fccd
machines; clio is us good as another.
But with Il Davis You can do all kinds of
work easily. My machine ncvcr gets ont
of order.
Mary-Whcn | bought my machine
they showed me II variety of nice sam
pies which, the" said, were made on the
machinc. and tHa: /. uui,in do Inc same
work; but | have not been able TO do it.
and they do not teach me how.
Anna--l am afraid they have deceived
you and that the samples you saw were
really made on Il Davis machine. That 20
the way the agents of the old-stylc nm
dcr-fCcd machines do sometimes. You
ought to have asked them to do some of
the work, $" you could see how il was
done.
Mary did, but they said they had
not time, and did not have the attach
mcntS, but would have in Il few days;
and they said they could do all the work
that could be done on the Davis; but |
know better now, and if | had bought a
Davis like yours, | could do my sewing
and trimming rs nicely as yours and .Jcn-
MICS. | am going to trade for a Davis
and pay the difference in price, for J am
sure | can save good deal of time, be
side" doing my work satisfactorily.
For sale by Alexander Bros. n CO.,
G~rccnvillc, 5. &.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
The Clemson College.
JEFF PERKINS.

ANDERSON, September l5.-Col.
Il. w. Simpson, Chairman of the
building committee Of the Board of
Trustees Of Clemson College, gives
very favorable reports Of the pro-
gross Of the work on the college
building. The grounds are being
put in order and the shantics of the
workmcn, and sheds for the material
have iccn erected. There has been
a great deal of work necessary to
accomplish this, and as yet there is
nothing to show for the college.
Several unavoidable delays have been
experienced, but the building will
be begun very shortly. The first
work will be on the laboratory, and
that has been commenced. The old
Calhoun homestead is to be preserved
intact and the college buildings put
up around it.. This will be used as a
sort Of museum.
The Air Line Railroad Ia. cstab-
lishcd a station a few minutes walk
from the college, to which no name
has yet been given. 1t will probably
be called "Clcmson." The Blue
Ridge Railroad passes within sight
Of the old Fort Hill place, but scvc-
raj miles distant. The future stu
dents VIII" 90 up by this road will
probably take hack from pcndlc-
ton.
Great interest is manifested in the
progress of this work by the farmers
Of this county, and it is probable
that Anderson will furnish Il fair
proportion of the students.
1t is probable that the cotton
Punt will be moved up to Pcndlc-
ton and made the official organ of
the Agricultural College. This has
been talked of by mel who are inter
cstcd in both. 1t il expected to
enlarge the scope of the cotton
Punt, probably change its name,
and otherwise improve the paper and
enlarge its patronage. In prospect
of this change, the Peoples 10To-
cute, of Anderson, the now farmers
PAPER. will ASPIRE to be no more than
a first class county paper.
Bishop w. Is. w. Howe, of the
Episcopal diocese of South Carolina,
is in the city. lie conducted = litany
service at Grace church, Friday, and
yesterday he preached his regular
sermon TO the church. To-day he
and Rev. Thomas i. Gadsdcn, rector
of Grace church, will go to Walhalla
to dedicate the new chapel and attend
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
Then and Nstk.

- -ga.Er.-rT NSIFEf
Time works wonders and politics
makes some strange revolutions.
1t was only fourteen years ago that
we emerged from tho tremendous
campaign Of 1876 happy and hope
full. "a. G.. Haskell, Chairman" had
been virtually tho dictator of the
State for months. His word was
law. At his order armed mon
trooped out IN every part of tho
State ready to go anywhere and do
any dangerous or desperate service.
At his call tho rich and poor swarmcd
to tho tax offices and paid money
like water to carry on tho Hampton
government. At his suggestion the
churches flew open for fasting,
humiliation and prayer or for thanks
giving services. Evory Democrat
recognized him as leader and king
and every Radical hated him with
bitter hatred as the incarnation of
tho shotgun democracy.
Wade Hampton was the dol of
the people. His word was law, his
presence the signal for an ovation,
and the entire white population was
eager to crowd upon him marks of
honor, affection and DEVOTION
ID. II. Chamberlain was a fugitive,
after having long boon hemmcd in by
protecting Federal bayonots, followed
by the bi%ttcrest curses, the deepest
hatred that any man was ever the
object of. lie was not safe from in
suit or assault any moment of his
stay in the State.
Now a Radical State Convention
virtually offers a. @. Haskell its
nomination and support for Cover
nor against a Democratic nominee,
and he declines to tell the reporters
how he feels or thinks about it.
Wade Hampton has been publicly
jccrcd and insultcd while attempting
to address an audience of South Ca
rolina white men. Daniel II. Cham
bcrlain is q rich and comfortable citi-
zen Of tho State and receiver of one
OF its leading railway lines, and
goes and IN in case, safety and
comfort, recognized as very nearly a
Democrat.
Suppose any man had fourteen
years ago predicted this situation ?
Would not the prediction have been
taken as good rcason for declaring
him Il lunatic?
Verify in politics nothing is sure,
and present appearances give no ba-
sis for %forccasting even a little of
the futurc.-G reenUiUc Noacs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
COURIER,
----T----- -T-- 20 ---.+---
BYTHOMPSON, SMITH n JAYNES.
TIL RsDAY, SEPT. Is, 1890.
Republican State Convention

af.hNEN@NSr. =. FGst. -sN. F.rr- sEt.aG- -.-. 81
Convened in Columbia last "Wednesday
and ,Has in session two days. 1t was a
regular sspoW-wow" from first to last, and
most of tho timo was taken up in "high-
falutin" speeches and wild wranglings,
during which some 'nuss" words were
used promisouously. Il. A. Webster was
elected State Chairman, having defeated
Brayton by q vote Of 90 to "a. There
awero several contcsting delegations from
different counties, and tho Webster dole
gates wcro seated. Oconoc was repro
scnted by David Singleton and w. j..
Thomas, who fought for tho honor with
III. II. Bryce md Edward Evans, defeat
ing them, thus securing the recognition
of tho anti Bryce faction among tho Oco-
Republicans. The matter of making
10 nomination for State officers was, after
some discussion, referred to the Exccu~
tive Committee. 1t is hardly probable
that any nominations will be mado.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
State of South Carolina,
OCOnec County.

IN THE COURT.
Ebcnczcr p. Werner, as executor of tho
last will and testament of Joseph
Lyles, deceased, Plaintiff, against Jo-
scph Lylcs, Martha Lylos, James w.
Lylcs, Joseph o. Lylcs, David A. Lylcs,
Emclinc I.y]cs, Allen w. TIarbcrt,
Elizabeth Hare and Matilda Black, De-
administrations FOR RELIEF.
To the Defendants You arc hereby
summoned apd required to answer tho
complaint in this action, of which n COPY
is herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to said com
plant on the subscribers Mt thor Office at
Walhalla, South Carolina, within twenty
days after tho service hereof, exclusive
of tho day of such service; and if You
fail to answer tho complaint within tho
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action
will apply to tho court for the relief do.
manded in tho complaint.
Tho object of this action is the salo of
tho real estate of Joseph Lylos, dccoa cd,
as directed by his last will and testament,
and no personal claim is made against
you or either of you.
September 9th, A. ID. 1890.
IL. S.. RICHARD LEWIS, Judge of Pro
bate.
WERNER e UERNDON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
september ii, 1890. 38-Gt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
ROckefeller's Generosity.

CHICAGO, September 18.--A pledge
Of &1,O00,O00 to the new University
OF Chicago was conveyed to the
Trustees of the institution tonight
in a letter from John d. Rockefeller,
who has already given to the Univcr-
sity 100000. The magnificent
proffcr was promptly accepted by
the Board and a committee appointed
to arrange for filling tho conditions
of the gift. Mr.. Rockefeller stipu-
latcs that 100000 of the amount
shall be used for non-profcssional
graduate instruction fcllowships;
100000 for the theological i~nstruc-
ton III the divinity school, and $780,
600 for the construction Of divinity
buildings. Except the last named
100000, the 100000 principal is
to remain intact, the income alone to
be expended. The present baptist
Theological Seminary is to be made
a part of the University and semi
nary buildings at Morgan park to be
utilized as an academy. The new
University begins its career with
cndowmcnts making &l,SO0,000, all
Of which arc pledged.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25

there would DO litigation. All would
have to be tried in Tho United Statos
Court. Youcouid not bring thom into
your own courts. Th no is no moro
chance for that bill to pass thanthcrc is
to pass a bill to build a tower to tho
moon.
"Thero were only two Congressman
who were ayowod supporters of tho sub
treasury bill, Thoy had thoir papers us
lawyers annullod, but tho Alliance
thought they were too enthusiastic, and
did not nominate them for another torn.
"Tho most stupid thing to mo in tho
whole bill is that so rnr cent advanced
on products in tho carly part of tho year
and at tho latter cnd of tho year the
money is burned. What you need is
moro money, I'LL tho timo, to keep prices
up and keep thcm steady.
''Thc bill was gotten up by Il commit
too of thrcc-a dreamer, n ]spcculator
and q scurvy politician-who wanted to
provide a popular scheme for broken
down politicians. Senator Vance intro
duccd it into tho Senate by request. lie
was silent about it for four months, and
ut the end Of which timc Ito denounced
it. In the meantime, though, tho ALI
anco papers and tramp orators cried it
aloud that Senator Vance endorsed it.,
and what Senator Vance endorses 10
right. Mr.. 1tcmpbill has whipped it ont
in his District. In Georgia all the strong
politicians went back in spite of it..
Two of them did not seek another term.
Major Barnes was not defeated on
account Of il, but OIL account of the pre-
judico of the country against the city. /
seek to protect tho Alliance, to keep
politicians from prostitutil, it. Stand
by the Alliance and vote for Allianccmcn
and measures, but not us Il secret body"
Mr.. Tillman is Il member of the Ali.
anCc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-09-25
Don't Back Down.

"Now, Tom, 1 want you to romombor
your promise"
"What promise, Mary" i
"Wly, don't you romombor last spring
you promised to take mo to That Man
Todd and lot me pick out a nice STOVE
and q SAFEp Now don't back down,
Tom. am going to hold you to it. Mrs.
Smith says Mr.. Todd has splendid Safes
as low as $2.75. And she says IL is q real
nico place to go TO buy all sorts Of things"
Now, Mr.. Tom, just lot us say you
ought to keep your promise to your good
wife. Don't cease to remonlber