davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26
weather.

Indications for Delaware and Mary
land, p m.-Rain, preceded by fair,
warmer, southerly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts Rain
fell yesterday in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States, Tennessee. Kentucky,
Southern Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
In other districts the weather has con-
tinued fair. Temperature fell generally
east of the Mississippi and in Louisiana
and Texas Following are the chief
minima - Mortified, Vt, 46 degrees. and
Eastport, Me, As degrees. The principal
maxima were IS degrees at Key West,
Fla, and 90 degrees at Brownsville,
Texas. For New England, New York,
east and west. New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, fair, warmer weather is in
dicated to dav, with southerly winds,
followed possibly by light rain. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-
day will be cloudy and warmer, with
southerrly winds, followed to morrow by
light rain near the coast.
baynard's thermometer, q. m, GO
0 a IN. 60; II a. M. 60 D no 63
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26
wANAmAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Sept. 20. 1890.
The aOeatHey today IS IskeI
TO be eloudy, g0lth rain.

Such gathering of Dress
Trimmings! More of richness,
of color and novelty of form
than you've seen for many a
day. Jewels, and tinsel, and
bright feathers, and gay silks,
have been cunningly built into
shapes of surprising beauty.
Our Trimmings buyer has
ransacked Europe for all that
is best and loveliest in his line.
The things are here-many of
them only here. French and
German conceits for Recep-
ton, Dinner and Evening
Costumes-the exquisite bits
in highest favor in Paris and
Berlin.
Feather Trimmings in de-
lightful variety. Handsomer
than ever. More asked for
than ever, and better made in
every way.
But they are all easy to see.
Take five, ten minutes, if you
please, and glance over the
long shelves and counters. 1t
won't do to more than glance
or an hour will 60 before you
know it.
Colored TRIMMINGS.
Latest French Move ties
Rich Passementeries in new DEF gns
Brilliant Tinsei effects in Passementeries
Colured silk Embroideres
Gold Embr0ideries in silk rinsel
Silver Bead and Tinsel Gimps
Gold and Turquoise Gimps
Opal Bead and rinsel Gimps
Black and Gold Combination Gimps
Cashmere Embroideries and Gimus
Exqui lite Persian colors In Fastener
feries
Chenille and Silk Gimps
Steel Bead 5imps
Colored Bead Gimps
Jewelled Gimps
Black Bead TRIMMINGS
Narrow Edgines. pointed and straight.
Skeleton. = mps, extra fine cut beads
t4imps in Leaf and Scroll designs
Dahlia aud Daisy patterns and Orchit
designs
Panel Gimps
Black Bead Princes.
Rain Fringes in 2 qualities Of bead, 2 to
inches deep.
Pendans Fringes. to inches deep
Nandyke Fringes
Fancy hrnges
Bead Garnitures. waist sets, boleros, etc.
Black Silk TRIMMINGS.
Straight Gimps u inch to inches wide
fatin Cord Gimps
Spun Cord Gimps
Matt. Cord Gimps
Band Trimmings
Panel Gimps
Pointed EGgings
Fine Crochet Gimps and Plain silk Gimp
in scroll. leaf. point, medallion, shell
Black silk Mara6out composed OF straigh
and curled tape. gr lss, and braid
Coat Loops and Cordeliers
| BOleros and Peasant waists Sets
Passementerie sleeves, Cuffs and Sets
| Black Six PRINCES.
Knotted Fringes 3 to II inches deep
| Plated Fringes
Buhion Cord Fringe to 40 inches deep
Tape Fringe 3 to 8 inches deep
Drop and Pendant Fringe TO inche
deep
Chenille Fringe
Peculiar sorts and extreme
shades will be promptly made
to your order.
Northeast o. centre.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26

The Seventh ward Democrats held a
meeting at the Logan House last even
ing, and elected Thomas Coaoy member
OF the City Executive Committee from
the Seventh ward, vice, James McVey,
resigned They appointed a committee
to arrange for an out door mass meeting
TO be held soon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26

THERE has been frost at Newport,
R. l.. but Commissioner Raum still
keeps his refrigerator in the pension Of
Zee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26

Sheriff Allen is getting the election
stamps and ballot boxes out and in read.
mess for the November election.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26

SINCE Judge Thayer has decided that
Tolstoi's Kreutzer Sonata is not wicked,
nobody cares to read 1t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26

For SHERIFF.. Purnal J Lynch.
For CoRoNER. Joseph Il. Kirk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26
PoLITlcAL NorEs.

John ]. Mealey is candidate for the
Office of assessor and tax collector for the
Southern district of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26
New Castle County Ticket.

FOR STATE SENATORS.
T F. Armstrong, White Clay Creek.
Richard Brockson. Blackbird.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26
EXCURSIONS.

NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON. wQRCEs-
aims. All points North and st.Steamers leave
pier 40 (old number) North river, foot Watts
street, next pier above Desbrosses street
ferry daily, Sundays excepted, at BOP. m.
Delightful excursion to the country over
sunday. Fare for the round trip to New
acknowledgement and Fort Griswola-S2 %; to
Norwich--the Prose of New Engand--$2s5.
steamer leaving Norwich following Sunday
at 90 p. IN New London, 900 p. m. Tickets
and state rooms secured at 547. POI, 81, 341 /,
l43 BOwery In Brooklyn, Court street
and 81 Fulton. offices, Wescotts express,
pier 40, North river and on steamers.
q. w BRADY. Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26
..... . 'H''
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June q. 1890.
LEAVE DELAWARE Az. DEPOw
EAST BOUND,


Schedule in effect June q, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Az. DEPOw
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK. week days, s1Is, s7CB, y
10 81 q m, ~ 40. IS IS, u 20 m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y ia, n o. lD m,
z 40, 20 36, " % pm.
BOSTON, 8. IS, p, m, daily, with Pullman
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in B. g M. station. Boston.
5oHl y AZ y II .sea dsXs "a
10 81. N 80 a. M; loo, p 40, s60, AID, isG
5g5 s45, z g, $3.50, % Oe, 10 90 p. m
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, y y, E.'7 @,
g. . IS q, = s. . o. 10 @ # =. ~ ~
CHEST ER, week days, 2 ls. eo6, 80, *7.@s
m. 90, - 40, 8 90, 10, SIS, s68e, e4b, Tas,
80. g 06, 10 COP a.
g g5A5FIssTER: sq1 q . - AZ q 80 :E -
g. rs. s. 81 n . "a no S ~ M ~ 'ooo, ~
4 ATLANT = q CRY q j j.. week days.
Sundays, T.U5 a. m. and q. 40 D. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, "a 90
20 IS 40, - 80 q. M; |ls To- 26i'6 Oe, 70 "a Is "
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil.
delphia Division. 50 a. m, daily.
PITIsBuRG, = SO a. M, t5oe p. m. daily
cfNGfNNATf AND 81. Louis. ~ I D. :.
and e o. p. m. daily.
clNGEtL1 ACCOMmODAIlON,f ~ a. M
2 81. IS and II 10 D. M, daily.
LANDEN BERG Accommodations. We eli
days, Z 90, 10 80. q. m: 81 and O6 p M. Sum
days 80 a. m; 2 81 and 06 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 8 30, 8 IS, y 30
IS p, 20 ~, IL IS, m, II AZ 49, 300, 90, -
p. m. Sundays, 63 8 q m; u 43, 2 40, 3 DO, %.
As pm.
For Baltimore, week days, 63b, IS q. s8.40,
al IS a. m, 2.45. IS 90 p. m. Sundays, 245 and
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils4
| delphia Division, 40 a. M, daily, except
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
/ days, 8 50, 10 45, a m; 2 45. 5 90 p m. Sum
| days. 9 % m; 2.45 and 500 D m.
| Chicago, IS p a m, daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg. IS 90 . M daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, rll.3o, a. m, daily
| except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +424,615ss Is, 1915 20 CO. +1135 a. m, 10 90
noon 81 3OO, ABB, 30, 1858, 30, Y 81, 10.
Daily, except Sunday. IS 10, 7.35, $40 a. m,
u 30, 400 and $50, pm. Sunday only, S.N
/ q, m.
| Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than
| other line.
| ]. I. ODELIa. q. o. SCULIL
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26

The Fourth Ward Democratic Associa-
tion held meeting last evening at their
headquarters In Senger Hall, at Fourth
and Walnut streets, and were addressed
by E. b. Frazer, secretary of the State
Board of Health They will be addressed
by City Solicitor Lyman next Thursday
evening,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26

Cranor 3 Co 6e1 Market Street
are now showing and selling Ladies' fal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26

FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
JOHN w. CAUSEY
OF Sussex County.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26

A large and enthusiastic meeting oil
the Twelfth ward Democrats was held at
Fourth and Scott streets last evening
Philip r Shea was made chairman and
the following ward committee was ap-
pointed. Jefferson King, J. Frank Curry,
Joseph Bickta, Owen ). Hession, John F.
Daley, sIartin Carney, John Smith and
G. w. Wells. Arrangements are being
perfected fer holding an outdoor mass
meeting in this ward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26

1--WE have one thousand dollars cash
to bet that the next governor of Della
wares name begins with an "R." This
is good r month anyway. Reynolds,
Richardson and Oysters. Sussex Coun-
tian
Candidate Kellum Of the Prohibition
party seems to be entirely overlooked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR GOVERNOR.
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS
OF Kent County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

to fancy s5a9lc; No cred March s21SasSc; Apri
SIZE; May SilIasiszc: June s4Hasitzc. Corn
firm; No high mixed on track, soc; No higf
mixed SIC; No. mixed March and April SS33i
a357kc: Nav and June 36a3611c. Oats, steady: No
white size; No white March 2s1ss29hc
April 2s1Sa29c; May 2s4a2sSsc; June 2s1<a2sc
Provisions steady. Pork; mess sll 5oal2 90; dc
prime IN new sll 90; family w ooal3 " Laro
western steam s6S7 Butter, dull and unset
ed: Pennsylvania c-eimery extra @,2lc; &c
print, extra SlaS6c. Eggs frmer; fennsyivanis
hr1ts liai4ISc Cheese firm; part skins 6hasc
Receipts--FIour 800 barrels whest Zoo bush
els; corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels
Shipments-Whest 400 bushels; corn, ll1'oo'
bushels: oats, $50 bushels
CINCINNATI. o.. March 2.-Cotton steady
middliug, l05sc. Flour, steady; family " s0s
3 10; fancy 50 60a3 so. Wheat, firm receipts
none; shipments, none. Corn firm; No mixed
s2Hc. Oats, firm; No. 2 mixed 241sc. Rye
firmer; No 4isi6c. Pork, quiet at SO S71%
LarJ, fctiye and higher at IS s0a5 S.. Bull
Meat quet short ribs IS 60. Bacon. firm; short
clear s6 90 whisky, active AMI hrin at VI o.
Butter. steady, fancy creamery 29a3O; choice los
Ice Linseed oil steady at 59a6lc. Sugar quiet
and firm. hard refined 61sa73sc; New Orleans 90
50 Esgs. steady ct l2al21Sc. Cheese, steady
prime to choice Ohio fat salOc.
BALTIMORE, March 3.-Wheat, western strong
No. winter red spot and March s3hasic
May So assoc Corn, western firm; mixed spot
S61sa36Ac March S,1SsS6c; April SssSstc; May
Oats dull and unchanged: western white 2ss
sOHc. Rye. firm. Hay. dull; prime to choice
timothy sl2 i0alS 50. Butter, steady. Eggs,
strong at lic. Coffee, firm. Receipts-Flour,
- so barrels: wheat Is 600 bushels; corn, al 500
bushels; oats 1850 bushels; rye, COO bushels,
Shipments Flour, 10 900 barrels; wheat, 81, Ood
bushels: corn, 5000 bushels.
TOLEDO, March 3.-wheat, firm and higher;
cash sjc: May size: July 79c; August 7s1zc.
Corn, dull; cash So1zc: May size. o. Is,
auie.; cash &c. Coverseed, active and frmsr;
cash, March aud April IS 20; October IS 40. Re
ceipts-Wheat, $500 bushels: corn. li2,00) bush.
els; rye, 100 bushels; loverseed s53 bags; ship
ments-Wheat, /, 200 bushels; corn, 1866 bushels;
cloyerseed, 800 bags,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

II he bad such confidence, ii has been
amply justified. At later day Myers
attornies obtained copies of the notices
of contest, and copy of the MINUTES kept
by the County CLERK. These minutes in
no sense constituted record.
ON THESE FLIMsY PAPERS
the committee went to the Circuit Court,
and after some delay the case Wac heard.
RaistGn's attorney moved to dismiss the
casa because it had not been properly
brought into court. The Court overruled
the moiion, and the contest proceeded.
Oaly one point was presented by counsel
for the contestee, but that proved srfi
Gent for thsir purposes. Tney claimed
that the County Commissioners erred in
not allowing them to amend their notice
by striking off the names of Davis and
Anderson and in this view OF all surpsss-
ing wisdom aud justics, the Circuit Court
agreed. This decision was rendered on
Friday, and if il stands IL will deprive
Ralston of the offics 10 which he was
elected by the people Of Brooke county,
and put in his place man whose title hss
bsen vitisted by his own friends and wit
nesses.
II is necessary to refer TO only one point
in the proceedings the absence ofpropsr pa
per on which the Circuit Court could review
the sc.icns of the mmissioners. Chapter
49,, Section As of the code, explicitly pro-
vides that in cases of contested elections,
in which an appeal is to be taken from the
county Conrt 10 the Circuit Court, that the
applicant may tender bill perceptions
to such opinion, which, if the Truth Of the
case be fairly stated therein, shall be signed
by the Commissioners holding tine Court
or majority of them" Not only this,
but the bill Of exception is held of such
Importance in the statute that the next
sentence after the above reads
MANDATORY DUTY.
"It any commissioner refuse to sign such
bill OF exceptions he may be
compelled to do 80 By the Circuit Court Of
the comfy by mandamus." Bot there is
still more on this point. Sec. IA Of Chap
112 of the Code, providing the manner in
which sn appeal may be taken in contested
cases, provides that every petition for an
appeal from County Court 10 tine Circuit
Court shall be accompanied by "a tran
script OF the record and proceedings in the
County Court, and the petition shall as
sign errOr."
Tnis is the plain provision of the law
II is sufficient to say that it was never
complied with. No record Of the County
Court proceedings or bill of exceptions was
ever presented in the Circuit Court. The
decision Of the court to the effect that the
fraudulent votes must be counted will not
be allo Ned to stand without contest
An appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court Of the State, aud there, if ihe pecu-
liar technical complications in which the
decision of Judge Campbell has involved
him will permit. the Justice of Mr.. Raj
stoa's claim will be presented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
PARTISAN VERSUS NoN-PARTIsAN
A Defense of Mis- Wizards Views on the
Tamperance Question.

4 Defense OF Mis- Wizards Views on the
Temperance Question.
As tine political press is now trying to
make out that Miss Willard ia in her ex-
pressiors seif-contradictory concerning the
words partisan" aud mon partisan"
we quote what she said on that subject in
her last annual address, also in the debate
at Chicago:
1--WE object to thu misleading prefix or
sfiix mon. partisan by means Of which the
dissenting minority seeks TO attach to NJ
the stigms Of 'pariissn.' We have always
been willing to call ourselves partisan
until tha. term ,haa been construed 10
mean that we were shut up 10 the recogni-
ton Of a single political organization. and
such a definition we will not accept. We
have the craftsmanship that 10 Iliioois
makes us lend our Influence to the Prohi
bition p irty; in South Dakota 10 the Re-
publican and nationally to the Prohibition
party. But so far ss beirg pledged, ever
lsstingly to any ore political organization
is concerned wa are strictly non-partissn.
As has been said thousand times, We
have never added 20 the tests OF member
ship in the National w. O. T, u. which
were, at the beginning, total abstinence
aud the payment of constitutional dues.
Nor has any State added 10 theee tests save
Iowa, which hiss go narrowed The
bread basis of the National W. O. t. u.
that woman who sympatbiz:s with the
Prohibition party is practically disfelloS-
SHIPPED, while in this convention are Re-
publicans and Democrats, Prohibitionists
and Union Labor party members, united
in Cur departments of work, and only dis
agreeing IS to the political method by
which the liquor system shall be outlaWed.
For several years it has been our custom
to adopt resolution in the Nation w. g.
7. U. convention and in most OF the Siates,
10 the effect that our good word, good will,
and pray ers (inasmuch as we have neither
money ncr votes to give }, shall be with the
party that puts forward prohibition as its
primary issue, and since the Prohibition
party is, IN moet of the States, and nation
ally, the only one that does this. we have
for FIVE years included its name in orr
resolutions. But We would ust IS readily
include that OF the Republican, Democratic
or any other party that would make
declaration similar to this, which all our
acts and words as a society have for 80
many years declared, namely, that the
saloon must 90 "-Erchdnge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
BELLAIkE.

There was pleasant su'prise giver
VIM. Turnbull. boss miner at Barnard.
coal works, on Saturday afternoon. Turn
bull was detained in the mine by SONS
pretext. He YVES called 10 another part
OF the bank shortly before he was ready to
quit work. Here be found most ell The
miners Assem- bled and in consultation. The
boys soon quieted dGw0, and one OF theiI
number presented Mr.. Turnbull with q
6ne watch. gift Of the miners emploJ ed
at Bsrnsrd's. Mr.. 7. took The gift, and
as be thank his fellow-iiggers for tbeiI
sffec ion FOX him tears glistened in hia eye
and his cup OF joy appeared to Ovelfl'w.
R,ll of Honor for the month OF Febru-
airy, St Johns school:
Rom No. 5.-ADna Wheslsn, Lizzie
Lynskey, Mary Curran, Bertha Gantert,
Anna Ffsliuaear and John Murray.
R,omNo. 2-Elie Cunao, Eaphsmia
Burns, l. rretto Burke. Anna D Ingherty,
Blanche WINNER, William Dugap, Walter
McDsrmott and James CorcJrsD.
There ia not likely TO be any trouble
with the trades unions il this city. Most
OF the contractors are willing to agree to
what the workmen ask in the way OF
wages.
The funeral of F. Cash will occur this
morning at 12 O'Clock from his late home
10 Mead township. Intermsnt at Weeee
cemetery.
An old lady named Cess, residing in
the Fourth warj, was psrhaps fatally
hurt by falling down stairs.
John Glynn has scared a position as
conductor on the Wheeling street car line.
Charles Robinson had an eye painfully
pjured by piece Of steel striking 1t.
Chicken thieyeI made raid on farmers
chickens west OF town last week.
The Ancient Order of Hibsrnians will
90 to S,eubenyille on March II.
The Good Templars hold open lodge to-
night.
The B. & o. ice house is being filled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
BRIDGEPORT.

A ouIe. Day in the Town Across the
River.
II is currently reported in Bridgeport
that Henry Crawford is to be appointed
postmaster. "The appointment" said g
citizen yesterday, ''is to be made on &C
count of the friendship that exists between
Mr.. Crawford and Congressman Taylor
and the old soldier element of the party IL
mad TO have their candidates ignored al
Bellaire and Martins Ferry was bsd
enough, but il is the last straw thai
breaks the camel's back to have the same
operation repeated in Bridgeport. Slct
men as George Giffen, who with his SO
have been active workers in The Rspubli
can ranks, George Pituer, a wounded
soldier, VIM. Catk and others should
have some claim On the psrty's spoils
Father DreDDen can give further iniorms
tion ahont Mr. TaylOr's dolngs, however"
Messrs. J. O. Dsnt, K. T. Howell and
George Mckee, the Water Committee ap
pointed by Council, are making "A inspec
ton of the water works OF Pittsburg, AL
leeheny, East Liverpool and Sieubenville
They will make their report to Council
this evening. The Electric Light Commit
tee will also make its report.
The Ktrkwood Athletic Club gives III
ususl semi.mOutbly hop OF the club rooms
Wednesday evening, snd pleasan. tims
is expected. Klilmeyer will play.
Pat Linch, of Bellsirs, got 81 fall yesteT
DAY afternoon tbst he could net navigate
and he IVES run into the cooler.
MsyoIalty candidates ale getting thici
nowadays, and are being pushed forward
by their friends.
bridgeport Pa.roW appears an veg
on about town. Has Bridgeport got ahead
of Wheeling?
Dr.. Gunn. Ecsd physician OF the G. &
p, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. o Howells returned yesterday
from a visit TO Cleveland.
The Mayors Office go. good cleaning
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
SMILES

Pets who sre horn, not maid, must he
Of the mail persuasion. -Teras SiftiRgS.
Tue position Of Minister 10 Greece must
he fat office YORkers Statesman.
A sulky horse can usually be cured by
driving n in some other kind of vehicle.
- Fen0riRe's Nelrs
The man who swears Of is gloomy for a
while, bat before lo5g be b5gins to emile
again. Boston Courier.
A man who depends upon wsges will ge;
rich sooner than the man who depends
upon Tagers.- Boston Herald
Tee impression that tooth powder ID
inside Y grinding the teeth is erroneous.
-Bmgbampion Republican
Henry VIII. d Tered from other men as
4 .uitor. lie married bis wives ard sxe6
them afterwards. Chicago Ledger.
D,ess shirts ,or Iowa and North Dakota
wear will this sessln be made with biT
pockets, bali pint sizs.-Ashiand Press.
AMATrER or COLOR lis the blush q
8 deep re6?" No; 1t v5IgCs or what il
called the pink Of prOprisiy. "-Chatter.
To must be rather &C awkward thing 70
visit tie Piilce OF Wales, as it is said tina;
he il fond Of giving his guests 3 weigh
Baltimore american
A HELIFUL AUDIESCE Miss Hysee:
vas encorsd three times. wasn't /?
None. L-gee: Yes; tie company seemed
On RECON % that you needed practice. -
Puck
When IL takts young man halfan hou:
20 put on girls skstes, and she dtVO.es
p minutes 10 tying bis neektie, it is gem
orally ssie TO Isgsrd them as engaged
S9merraie Journal
When poor man is lsboring under o
slight alteration Of mind his family DO the
bsst they can fer him at home, but if be
be wealthy they pack him eff to lunatic
asylum SIS quickly as possible. Teras SIT.
inqs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
STATE NEWS.

Since Marion county bought the sus-
pension bridge, connecting FairmOnt and
Palatine and made il free, MOresntOwn hiss
been kicking harder than ever on the toll
bridge at that place and insisting that the
county should purchase it and make 1t free.
Stephen Barton, of Davis Cfesk, Kan
awhs county, aged - yesrs, gave himself
up to Justice G. W. Hall, Friday, and
asked 70 be sent TO the lunatic asylum,
saying tha, the Lord desired him 10 20
tbeIs He .sa examined and committed
10 j,il as = lunatic
On Tuesday of last week a young son OF
johnson Emmert, Of Piedmont, while de-
lirious from erysipelas, got out OF bed
about IL D. m. and in his night clothes
walked y mile up the mountain beiore he
vas found, 3 hours later. There was snow
on the ground. lie died two days after
the exposure.
A catfish was caught in a sein last week
BY some fishermen about 20 miles up the
Big sandy river. When the fish WAS cut
omen il was found 10 contain a pocket
book, which appeared to belong to a
printer, of Middle Island creek. All the
oocketbOok contained was piece OF paper
on which was written dun for $3.50 for q
pair Of boots.
Jacob Wsmer, Of Lost River, Hardy
e,un.y. came very near drowning on We'd
pssday. 10 fordicg The river at the lover
end Of "Hutton's Hole" he got eff of his
horse in some way, and would csrtsioly
nave drowned had it rot been for Perry
Hellz.u, who pulled him out with a rope
re had gone under twice and waa perfect
ly helpless.
Sometime last Sunday burr entered
the no.tof flee at Grafton and attempted 10
,ns,i ths safs. but we're unsuccessful, and
6sdipg nothing in the postoGice depart
mem that they could get away WITH d.
ree,,d their attention to the stationary
st tore Of Finch & Co, in the same room,
and cot sssy with tweoty dollars worth
Of goods, consisting OF cigars, pocket-books
and cigar hol6ers.