davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-14
Brendstutfs nnI pro,I.,o,a.

| CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-Thc grain markets wcr,
| an!l anu heavy early In the session. and wenS
nv very active toward tho co,c. The tone o
Win very little Information coming IA hand
Inc prices remained fairly steady for wheat. A.
lte Ataiistical position Of the market has moi
ehangsu materially the altered tone OF specula
wv wy sentiment must he ascribed in great par. c
nv stt!hsency OF money. THIS elevator men Of
,he northwest arc reported TO have held inert.
| IDS yesterday, at which 1t Was resolved limit
| owing 70 the scarcity Of money thew might In
Sn cm, time DC compelled 10 inuc scsipsin pay.
iueus oi wheat, and were under.tood 10 he nrc.
hatihE Il circular for aIStrll,9,!oH enhodrirs
I mat proposition. 1t was the circulation Of tbai
piece OF Information, which. coming on top 81
.nu previously existing dependency Of the bulls
CAUSED the principal break OF the day, -
/ me corn market was dull at about &c decline
,.onl yesterdays closing figures at the oneuinr
Hetorc Tue close tho market became Rctivn a nj
. sight rally followed. but the close was easy al
hbOut inside figures, a5tsE = - -''' -
~, oa,s were Traded In moro freely. and during
'H@ morning the market held steady. 20 .
PROVISIONS moderately active.
Flour unchanged, ss
MhhAy-Casn No. spring ol1zc: No. = spriur
49, q; ia nSeisc:
CoRSCash No. = ic: So lS%t o ~ ~ e
so1ac; Decembers Aa5li .5Ohc: NAV 5SaS lSsS3.'
u, oetAIs-Cash No. 2, i23kiaSJ4c; November 9SEa
i tG%ssic; December 4.3sslslnl!73ici My lux.
KiE-No. 2. &c. l7li r. al,
bARiKr-So.2 ., 73c
ELANsEED-St2 SAL 90 ~
TIMOTHY sEED-si q. 'zEfs
AL: Asss toEK-Cash 81 boa9 G2S; December 50 5Oa
All 7sa, 3fnuaty sil 75all 9all Isl May ST. SIS
a Lt + &C. ;? III January 81
q syonT RiEs-cash s. A!,,lsb 45a5 As; January
IOELDkIS-SJ 3,lLa5 IN. sukcrI .,aau o. ~ = %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-14

lilo rode away swiftly through the
Gate Of tho Two War.Ships, ratified
across tho causcway into the town, and
wired 10 his syndicate, Got man here,
picture work. Good and cheap. Shall
arrange? VIII do letter-psets with
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
ELLINGTON LoRAN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY APRIL l6 $780,

Monday evening for benefit of NJ. e.
church in different ways, cleared about
$50.
II was with feelings of profound sorrow
that your correspondent received tele-
gram Monday announcing the death Of
Edison L. Durand of Amherst. Fer sew
eral years Edison attended our schools,
graduating with the class Of 's6. He was
young man thoroughly respected by all
who knew him, successful student and
teacher, and, above all, he possessed no.
BILE, Christian character. An only son,
his death must fall with crushing weig t
upon his family and sister. To them, in
this hour Of trouble, we extend our most
heartfelt sympathies.
Several of our boys and girls are feeling
pretty rood since receiving their certifi-
Gates. Average age Of youngsters about
II; only one over 81; the youngest only
IA. For one year, L. Berta Morgan, Lucy
johnson, Nina Miller, F. Howard, y. Da-
wilson, Ed. Adams, Guy Nichols. Earl
Hastings, Howard Blackwell. Twoyears,
B. F. Gott, G. Williams, James Freeman,
Fred Wilmot, viii Nichols.
The election passed of very quietly,
with following results: Corporation
Clerk, Geo. E. Ryan, R., So; D. d. Gott,
D., 81; Council, W B. Elliott, R., 50; l.
B. Sweet, R., "a; 8. W. Kelner, D., 90; B.
Sheldon, D., "a; A. E. Manning, D., 33 (;
Marshal, j. b. Sheldon, R., 90; George
Trenchard, D., 81. Township-Justlce of
the Peace, D. s. Miller, R., 11S; A. r.
Underhill, D., 81; Trustee, W. B. Hop
kins, r., 90; S. W. Kelner, D., 100; Clerk,
C. W. Hastings, r., 100; W. F. Hub
bard, D., l04; Assessor, j. D. Shell
don, r, 1871; d. Nichols, D., 90;
Cemetery Trustee, 8. NJ. Powers, R.,
124; F. ]. Kelner, D., 80. The vote,
both in corporation and township was
light Yours DRYLY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
HUNTINGTON.

April IA, 80.
The churches on last Sabbath were quite
well filed, some being there who have not
been able to get there before for weeks.
There is still good deal Of sickness in
town.
Cyrus johnson is still very low, and has
| lain 80 for weeks. He Is no better.
Mrs VIM. Bailey In the Holland dis
trlct has been sick all winter nearly, and
is now great sufferer from rheumatism.
Mrs. Peter Fnkle is very sick with mea-
sles. All the family, except Mr.. Finkle,
are sick The Oldest boy is just recover
ing.
Born, on Tuesday, the 7th, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lawrence. On Friday,
the 11th, a son to Mr., and Mrs. David
Hull.
Died, on Thursday, April 10th, of mea-
sles, Mrs. Geo. Boon. Funeral on Friday;
burial at Wellington. Mrs. Boon leaves
large family of children, some quite
I
young to mourn her loss. The family are
nearly all sick with measles, some OF them
very sick.
Mr.. Judah Miner is in very poor health
Mrs. Will Smith and little Nettie from
Centerton came last Friday to spend a
week among friends here and In Spencer.
Lonnie Rogers was down at Cleveland
last week.
Harlie Ward from Kipton visited at his
fathers, VIM. Wards, last week.
Mrs. Jennie Perkins from Camden has
been spending several weeks with her SIS
ter here.
Hahn Ashford from Elyria spent Sunday
In town.
Arthur Breyley and wife are visiting at
his fathers. D.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
TIE NEWS
Is Gathered hV Vg, Sslsisl GaVlInsaisla'
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
SULLIVAN.

April 12, 90.
What Sullivan needs more than any
thing else at the present time Is ia complete
SET Of new sidewalks, and II has needed
It for some time, too. Why this matter
has been allowed to rest in this way is
more than we can understand, and 1t
seems very strange that any people living
in an enlightened country like this should
consent 10 II.
That fabric of stragling boards aud
sticks designated as sidewalk in our little
town is disgrace to our people.
There Is not a single foot Of board walk
or crossing that is absolutely safe owalk
or drive over.
1t may be fun to see any one 80 stumb-
ling along oyer the old walk, FIRST break
ing through, ut the next step kicking their
shins, and at the next advance step on a
loose board and have 1t fly up and strike
in the vicinity Of the third vest buttor,
but when you come to 90 over II yourself
II isn't so amusing after ALL and II is not
unusual then for load Of profanity to be
seen escaping heavenward in, cloud Of
blue, sulphurous smoke. II Is even limited
that the ladies' are learning 70 swear over
the old walk; however, we think this Is q
mistake, although II seems they would be
justified If they did. t.'
The people In the surrounding country
would be glad Of anything to improve the
looks Of our little village, but they car
hardly be expected to 60 ahead in thii
affair, but they can be depended on to helT
! II only some one will make start. Lei
us have something done, and at once, too
Better make bon fire Of the old walk
If nothing more.
There is very little railroad excitement
here at present; however, we still have
hopes Of getting the road, and II win be
big accommodation to us II we can.
Geo. Bliun Of Wellington made oul
town short visit last week.
Martin Loomis has engaged to work fol
E. e. Dudley during the summer.
Carl Ballou has been staying at, Q
Coon's this winter, and will work for hin
until after harvest. s.a
| Mont. Gould has been on The sick lis
| for some time, but Is able TO be out again
Linden welch and his hired man, Henr.
Baker, chose 10 disagree, and Mr.. Baker !
looking for another place.
! WIN Koons goes 10 IIuttinctou Nay IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
PENFIELD.

April IA, 80.
Mrs. W. ]. Krebs Is still sick.
Mrs. ]. @. Barlow is sick again.
w. J. Krebs has been several trips to
Rochester TO care for his sister-in.law.
She is now being treated at the hospitalin In
Toledo, and we hope for her entire recov-
cry.
Walter Smith was In Gown this week.
II. Sooy and Jas. Damon were In Elyria
Tuesday.
The boy that was burned 50 badly was
taken TO his home in Spencer last week.
Eight men carried him on litter. He
stood the trip very well.
The appearance of spring made some
rejoice, but their faces grew long when
the March winds appeared Monday
The roads need sciaping badly.
The estate Of W. j. Knapp, late Of Pen
field, Is to be appraised Saturday, the lotl
ABB.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16

The law suit which commenced
Wednesday, April o, was concluded FRI
day the 11th. Both parties won and lost.
Farmers are busy fixing fences and
cleaningup.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ E. church
April 90 and ~.
Road scrapers at work on Saturday
found the mud so dry and hard II was
difficult to make much headway. No
need OF stone road, hard enough without
G. B. Rowell is gaining.
y. Avery got out tn church yesterday.
Election on the 7th passed of quietly.
D. Taylor was elected trustee, Willis
Stone assessor, and G. S. Sheldon clerk.
| M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
One-Price Slaughter SELL Goes On.

to work In the Myers cheese factory. His
brother. Roman, has gone to Amherst and
will work In the stone quarry at that place.
Mart Smith is going to build cheese
house, and will run his own cheese fac
tory this summer; consequently can
always have new cheese for his mouse
trap.
Miss Nora Long Of Huntington has en-
gagged to work at B. F. Harris this coming
summer. Tod Carver will also work at
the same place.
Melt. Stines is looking up class in mu-
sic. He also has several classes In adioin-
ing towns, and is having good success.
Carl Goats has vacated the old Eagle
House and moved into the hotel formerly
occupied by Billy Woods, and is now pre-
pared TO entertain travellers and the public
in first-class style.
The people sending milk to the Crosier
factory from the George Hart route we're
well April-fooled. They placed their
milk on the stand ready for the wagon,
which did not come until April I'd.
Mart Windell does not ride on the side
walk any more. He says IL is too expen-
sive.
The election passed of quietly, but for
all that II was still hunt all day long, and
there was more electioneering and hard
work done than ever before. When the
tally sheet was made out II seemed that
everybody was candidate for something
The total vote cast was 149. Gorden Nc.
Adoo, DEM, received 1877 for trustee, and
M, o. Warning, Rep, received 1872 fol
assessor Sullivan has been out Of JUS
tice for several months, and there were
four candidates for that Office. M. DeMoss
| Rep, received 90 votes; @, Spencer, Rep.
20; o. Drown, DEM, So; John Arhut
Rep, 55 w. Frink, Rep, received 81
votes for clerk Tod Carver received on,
vote for trustee.
The township is Republican, and coult
Gil every Office with Republican II they
choose, and II seems strange they did no
do IT, When the Democrats are In powe
or have the chance, they just take every
thing, and there is no reason why the Re
publicans should not do the same-ant
they would were they half as selfish a
their opponents.
There was no betting on the election, Al
Mike Frye tailed to come over and see us
There were many scattering votes-s'
many the clerks could hardly keep tract
Of them.
Itisto be hoped that at the next eleC
,ion every one will stick to their own par
y. ALTER Eco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
MEDINA

The Stars and stripes now float over the
public school building. .... By the pro-
visions Of law passed this winter, own
ers of dogs are liable to heavy fine for
failure to list their dogs for taxation.
Canton Repository s,ys: Friends Of the
late John McSweeney in Canton say since
an investigation of HIS affairs il was
found that he had nearly $1,000, 900 in Sc
curities, including large blocks Of gilt
edged Lake Shore and Western Union.
..... The railroad committee have
worked faithfully and with great energy
TO get the subscriptions completed and be-
lieye they will succeed The road will
be built II the money Is raised. That IS
settled question. But 1t is not settled
question by a long sight that II will be
built nyhnw.. Many persons who give
mortgages on their property pay when
the instrument becomes due, but fail to
20 to the recorders Office and get the.
proper cancellation made. The recordsin In
this county probably show thousands oi
dollars worth of mortgages which have
been paid years ago. When you pay a
mortgage, don't fail to have il Cancelled.
If you don't, the books show that IL still
stands against your property and may
make II unpleasant for you in case your
papers should become destroyed. Besure
your title is correct in the records Of
which the county has charge.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16

PROT. Loisettas Memory System is
Creating greater interest than ever In all
parts OF the country, and persons wishing
10 improve their memory should send tor
his prospectus iree % advertlsed In an
other colnuu.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
NOTARY PUBLIC.
DENTISTS.

Cawtelle's Art Ga1lery.-pictgres IN ey
y ery style and right up with the Tines
Special attention paid to enlarging 10 Orsyo,na on
Ink, or Water Colors and COPYING TON v,u n.
piicates cad be hst at any time. Gallery over
BoWlby 4 Hall 3 grocery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
One Fact

Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an
American statesmen. II Is fact, estab-
lIshed by the testimony Of thousands OF
people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure
scroIula, salt rheum, and other diseases or
affections arising from impure state or low
condition of the blood. II also overcomes
that tired feeling, creates good appetite,
and gives stredgth to every part Of the
system. Try II. 40
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
PITrsFIELD.

April IA, 90.
On the 9th Inst. the remains Of Miss
Hetty Fish, q former resident Of Pitts6eld,
were brought here for interment she hay
ing died after q short sickness st Geneva,
east OF Cleveland, Of typhoid pneumonia,
according TO the certificate.
MIX wagons on the road
No delegation sent TO the institute st
North Amherst
Big storm Of the 9th inst.
Fr--k Averv h-s started fm HE home
4. alIn ...dn fr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16

my attention. after suffering with ccnsdpa-
tion for two or three years, was called to Simmons
Liver Regulator, and. having tried almost every
thing else, concluded to Try H. first took
vineglassfnl and Afterwards reduced the dose TO
found that Il had done mo so much good that l
continued II until took two bottles. Since thenI
have not experienced any difficulty. keep u In
my house and would not be without y, but have
no use for Il, Il having cured me. "-Gro. W.
SINs, Asst Clerk Superior Court, BIB Co., Ca.
Take only the Genuine,
Which has on the Wrapper the red z Trade
J. H. zEnNss co
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
La GRANGE

~ April II. W
Ferd Goti has gone 70 New York 70 buy
. stock Of spring and summer goods.
School literary at town hall Saturday
evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-16
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarging In Crayon, Ink
and Pastel. Special attention to the babies
Cresier's Block, Wellington, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-03
Real Estate Transfers.

List of transfers filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
week ending April 26, 1890:
William Hackman to Henry and
Frederick Hickman. tract of land
called "Anything." 1852 acres; Mill.
tary Lot No. 267O so acres tract called
"Quadrangle," 1913 acres. also II
acres of Military Lot 1869 $4,000.
Ambrose l.. Higgins ct. al. to
Jno. T. Mitchell ] interest in a tract
of land called John Hoyes Wish -
1915.
DanI. Chisholm and wife to VIM.
Fl. Murphy AZ acres of Military Lot
No. 1891; $3.50.
Benjamin Davis and wife to James
G. Davis Military Lots 1862 and $50
and part of Lot 1868 also personal
property; $500, &c.
Eloise Roman ct. al. to James G.
Watson ct. al, saw timber. crossties
and tan bark off tract of land called
"Stony Ridge" $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-03
Married,

Tuesday morning Mr.. Charles A.
Bolden, of Myersdale. Pa. and Miss
Annie Hart, daughter of Mayor
owen Hart, of Oakland, were mar
ried, in the Catholic church by Rev,
Father Mattingly. The attendents
we're: Mamie Hart, Bessie Brown
ing, Julia Stanton, and Nellie Sulli.
van, of Oakland, Mollie Plummer, OF
Newburg. Tillie Riley. of Wheeling,
and Clara Paxton. of Piedmont w.
Va, and Messrs. g. A. Bolden. Eu-
gene Hart, j. A. Roehm. of Oakland,
and Il. j. CouIeham, Of Myersdale,
Eugene Paxton, of Piedmont. Ed.
Wallace, Of Elk Garden, and Jack
Davis. of Piedmont. TIE happy
couple left Oakland on the 1926 P. M.
train for their new home in Meyers
dale, followed by the we'll wishes of
our entire community.
The presents were numerous ard
elegant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-03
Wide Awake =!

Still on top in my profession, and
the leader in the jewelry trade and
everything that appertains to the
business as far East as Washington,
ID. Gland as far West as Wheeling,
w. VI. When you advertise nova
days it must be little loud, in order
to draw the attention of the un.
wary, because you have nearly
every man in business to fight; al
most down to the wood-sawer, and
perhaps he might engage in the bust.
ness if some one would make him a
proposition. If were to engage in
other business and couldn't make an
honest living without medling into
another mans trade, l would quit
business and do as Peter did-go a
fishing. | carry at all times full
and complete line of goods of the
very best and latest styles that Amer
lean manufactures can produce, at
prices that defy any competition. |
further defy any person to compete
with my prices who sells on commits
sion or any other way. / don't care
how. In order to make room for
more goods 1 offer my stock at cost,
beginning on the first day of May
and continue thirty days. This is
always customary with me every
fall and spring. l lean give you bar
gains. A word to the wise is suffi.
cient. have the stock which will
please you and my ability to serve
you well is unsurpassed. In cOnclu.
sion I return my sincere thanks to
my numerous patrons, with the as
surance that in the future as In the
past, my aim will be to to issue good
work and produce the goods that will
meet their appreciation.
h. Respectfully.
F. G. HYDE,
JeWeler and Music Dealer.
N. B.-Terms strictly cash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-03
DEER PARE. Anri, oeth 1901

ANN APiiI @OLb, lOOOs
MR. EDIToR:--One of the most
pleasant and appropriate exercise
that has taken place in our little town
Ior Years. came off at the "GirIs
Friendly" hall on last Friday eve
ming, (25th inst. that of the presen.
tation of Webster's Unabridged
Dictlonary and Purse to Prof. E. Lee
ana Miss H. X. Palmer, DIR. J, w.
Laughlin one of the trustees of our
school, made the presentation speech,
winch was neat and appropriate and
winch reflected great credit on the
Doctor. who is one of our most en-
terprlsing citizens. and one that
takesa deep interest in the education
OF our children. The Dictionary was
donation to the pupils of the school
Oy Ms. j. W. Williams, of PhiIa.
delphia, to present to Prof. Lee, and
the purse and contents was a present
by the "Girls Friendly" to Miss
Palmer as token of regard for their
faithful teaching of both the public
anu prlvate schools. The exercises of
the evening opened with a beautiful
by the pupils of the school en-
titled flake up the Cross" and deyo.
tjR&t exercises by Rev. J. N. Sharp,
and theA followed the eloquent speech
OF presentation. and was also respond
ed to by he other trustees, Messrs.
Conneil and Hoye, with appropriate
remarks. The response by Prof. Lee
was truly 2 feeling appreciation of
this greatfu gift. Miss Palmer's re-
Spouse of tanks was neat and ap.
propriate acknowledgement. After
the address, and responses. the en-
tertainment was continued by the
pupils with well.arranged program
composed DETERMINATIONS and essays.
interspersed With music, and at the
close OF thos exercises Rev. Sharp
was INTRODUCED to make the closing
address. and lis plthy and pungent
remarks, so Appropriate to the occas-
ion, was a mastery effort and highly
appreciated. The audience was com.
posed of the parons of the school,
and turded out e. n1oSse to embrace
this opportunity to take a formal
farewell of two of the most efficient
teachers that has eyer taught our
school. We express the hope. and
bRt echo the voice Of all the patrons,
that they may in Gods providence
he returned to US. and accept the du.
ties of principle and assistant teach.
ers of this school for years to come.
Fearing 1 will weary you and your
readers will close. H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-03
The POStOffice Trouble.

A bout two weeks since information
was lodged against Mr.. F. A. Thay-
err, postmaster at Oakland. charging
him with OBTAINING letter and re.
fusing to deliyer the same TO the
party to whom it was addressed.
The facts, in brief are that the letter
in question was written by his niece
tunder agel to a young man, and Mr..
Thayer believing that the Letter had
been tempered with, held it, and
knowing the address to be in the
hand writing of his niece, delivered
it TO his sister. The young man to
whom the letter was addressed called
for it, and when told that there was
no letter for hin preferred the infor-
nation above stated. The case came
up for hearing Friday Of last week.
in Baltimore. before United States
Comm issioner Rogers. who. in sum-
ming up the case. said that if he had
'lle uildi StttitNIeht "a AhS case hc
would unheSltatingiy discharge M.
Thayer, rs he saw that he was gen.
tleman Of integrity. and he was pos
tive that he had not intended any
thirg wrtng, but he had clearly vio-
lated United States statute. and it
would be necessary for the grand
jury and court to act upon the matter.
Mr.. Thayer was held in his own
recognizance for the action of the
Federal Grand Jury.
We are of the opinion that this will
be the last that will ever be heard OF
this unfortunate matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-03
Spring and Summer STYLES.

We have now open ladies' Bon
nets, ladies', misses and ch!ldren's
Hats, Satin Edge. Gross Grain Rib.
bon. Crown Edge MORE Ribbon ;
Satin-f faced Velvet Ribbon. and a
great variety of Fancy Ribbons.
Laces.-Flowers - Large assort-
ment of new Veilings. large stock of
Gloves. We have given special at
tention to Hosiery. Have the Peer.
less Hose in ladies' misses and chill.
dren's sizes. Every pair guaranteed
fast color.
Our 45c Corset has been greatly
improved and is a great bargain. DIR.
warmers Coraline Corset at S5c. Al
ways gives satisfaction. Have a
number of other Corsets. also nursing
Corsets.
Our Motto ls to give our customers
good reliable goods at close prices.
Our Shoes wear longer. At neater,
give more satisfaction and comfort
than any shoe In the market.
Best Trunks at lowest prices in
town. M. l.. SCOTT,
Baltimore Store,
4l9 Oakland, Md.