davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24
ausl.%&S
PROPOSALS FOR FENCING.
PuRLtc BUILDING,

CRY CLERK OFFICE. Aug. "a lSsl.i
Sealed proposals will be received AZ the Office
OF the City Clerk. addressed 10 the Chairmao Of
the Committee on Cemeteries, until Monday.
August 81, 1891, al O'Clock p. N, for 400 o. 500
feet OF fepcing plans for same being on exhibit
ton at the Office OF the City Clerk. The Com
mit,ee reserves the right to rejecl any or all
bids THOMAS 4. THOSER,
au24. 9s&2s City Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24
aus4 s64$
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING.
PUBLIC BUILDING,

PUBLIC BUILDING,
CRY CLERK's OyTIcY, Aug. "a, 1891.
Sealed proposals viii be received 81 the Office
Of the City Clerk. addressed - the Chairman Of
the Committee on Cemeteries. until Monday.
August 81, 1891. st 5 O'Clock p. m, for painting
residence and waiting room at the Peninsula
Cemetery. The Committee reserves the night
to reject any or ell bids.
THOMAS +. THoNER,
au9L. 9SSeS City Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24
Ca.ne Home TurtIe-Iess.

For several days past Pete Bosley,
Sr., has been camping out up the creek.
about two miles from Elm Grove, a
great fishing ground. Pete, however,
had set his heart on q turtle; in fact,
two or three Of them, if they could
be captured. After q still hunt
of q day or two he succeeded in collar
ing two good sized turtles. He was rid
ing home Saturday evening, much ella
ted over his prize. Pete was so much
pleased with the capture that he fire.
Quently lifted the turtles out of the box
in the back of the wagon to
show to friends as he passed
along the road. Upon reaching
Stamm's he was about to exhibit the
turtles again, when he discovered that
both were gone. They had crawled up
the sides of the box, pushed up the
cover, and dropped out into the road
somewhere. For the rest of the trip
the air was blue with words.
HEADACHE, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Ner
vOusness, SPasms, Sleeplessness, cured by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

ALL beer on draft and new soup
lunch every night at Booths, ISL Mar
ket street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

WANTED FIRST@CLAsS, THOROUGH
Loan man as general agent for West VirgiRia
for a corporation with unlimited resources.
Appointment will pay $500 10 5000 per year.
according 20 ability OF man. Plan OF company
embodying essential points Of old companies,
with new aud popular features added, making
II absolutely without 90 equal. None but par
ties who can furnish best references as 70 sbil-
INV need apply. Address
NATIONAL LOAN & INVESTMENT co..
au2Sdqer Memphis, Tenn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

All beer on draft and new soup
lunch every night at Booths ll0l Mar
l<et street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

- men 20 handle our goods to the retail grocery
trade in the country; IS per cent. commission;
may be handled IS side line. Esch sale pays
S. Address SPENCER. ls2 W. Lake street. Chi
csgo au&Ser
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

The public Is cordially invited. Amusemsnts
OF sll kinds. Dancing from TO 10 p. m.
MUSIC BY MAYER'S FULL BAND.
The division will form NJ their hall At ~
o'clock noon, Thursday, and march 10 the Elm
Grove motor station, headed by Mayors band.
10 take the one o'clock motor. Com mittce OF
Arrsngements-Capt G. W. Weisgerber, Z.
Youngmap. John Clyker, ID. w. Phillips.
au2324t627
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24
Uniformed Rank Knights Of PythIas'
Wheeling Park, Thursday, Aug. II.

Celebration OF the thirteenth anniversary Of
the institution Of the Uniformed Rack knights
or Pythias OF the World, TO be hold az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24
PROPOSALS FOR TAN BARK.

CRY CLERKS OFFICE, Aug. "a. iseL
Sealed proposals will be received at the oface
Of the City Clerk, addressed to the Chsirmsn Of
the Committee on Cemeteries, until Monday,
August 81, 1891, st o'clock p. m, for delivering
ct the Peninsula Cemetery 80 cart loads OF Tan
Bark. The Committee reserves tho right to re
ject any or all bids.
THOMAS +. TH0NER,
au9i s6&eS City Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

'Chlldrsu Cry for Pitchers castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

The country along the extension of
the Norfolk & Western Bailroad up the
west fork of the Twelve Pole is dotted
with portable saw-mills. The most of
them are cutting crOSS-ties. 1t requires
about 5000 ties to the mile and il takes
a small mill q long time TO cut that
number.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

HEADACHE, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Ner
vOusness, Spasms, Sleeplessness, cured by
Dr. Miles Nervine. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Co. s aud Il. 3. Burt's and Ia
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

Friday last the last spike was driven
in the branch road OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway from CovingtOn TO the
Hot Springs, a distance of twenty-five
miles. The road is pronounced fine
piece of work by those who ought to
know. Regular trains will shortly be
run over II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

The c., L. & w. will run special ex-
curSion train to ST. Clairsville, next
Sunday, leaving Bridgeport at $40 a.
m. The fare for the round trip will be
fifty cents. Returning, the train will
leave st. ClairSville at 80. m. This will
afford a good opportunity to visit the
cOlOred camp meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad will
transport all live stock and other prop
erty for exhibition at our own and other
fairs in this State and Virginia free OF
charge, that Is TO say, full fare will 6e
demanded one way (going), but this
will be refunded upon the certificate Of
the officers of the fair that the stock or
article has been duly exhibited. Race
horses are excepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-24

About West Virginia.
The B. so. Sunday excursion bust
ness, from PittSburg to Wheeling, still
holds out. One of the biggest crowds
of the season was brought down yeSter-
day, nine cars being required to hold
the people. The excursions are very
popular and Justly so.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28
, Don't Use Big Nrds."

In promulgating your Heris cogita-
IONS. or articulating any slrhc.al senti-
| mentalities and arnicsble, bosopLical or
Psychological observations bware Of pla-
titudiDous ponderosiH. LSour conver-
sationaI communications Hfss clarified
conciseness, compscted ,aprehensible.
ness, coalescent cousistencind concat-
enated cogency. Eschew onglomefa-
tions of fistulent garrulity Juns babble-
nent or asihine affectatio. Let your
~sStempo aneous descantingir unPremed-
ttated expstiations possesshteligibillty
and careful vivacity, withouodomontade
or thrasonical bonn bast. Selously avoid
all polysyllabic profunditv, mpous pro-
'ilxity, psitaceous vacuity, vAloquent va
pidity. Shun double enteness, prur'ent
5ocosity and pestivorous pronity, obscu-
rent or apparent. In othe.. words, talk
plainly, briefly, naturally. 4sibly truth
fully and purely. Keep rom ''slang;
don't put on airs; say wat you me an
mean what you say. Anddont use DIG
words journal Of Eduesion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28
SHIFTING SCENES on A SOUTHERN
LAKE.

THE AUTHOR OF MATURE. rRFss ME- TO TIL,
HEART-"-sEE POETS OF AMERICA, PAGE o14.
There's wailing moan in the live-oak trees,
As soul that seeks relea,e;
While the wavclets hide meath the cypres!
knees,
There to tell their beads in peace
On the lake boat with Its sails a-furled,
Seems manned as by sprite;
And it flaps its wings as to soar the world
bird to fly by night.
There's chill not born of the Southern air,
As We walk the ways alone,
As sorl that comes in the moonlight fair
To grave unmarked, unknown.
lis dream, dream, for the South is warm
To its own or neighbor clay;
Fen the shade thrown back from each chiseed
form
Shows the sunshine of to day
TLese are gentle tones from the breeze blown
N the live-oak limbs above:
And the wavelets dance to the moss strung lutte,
In the maze of old time love.
From pebble love once dropped arose
Rirp,es upon the lake;
And the cypress elbows touch elbows,
And the north and south shores wake:
While the sculptor bard his song has sung,
OF the Southland balmy, fair.
We have echo-wives from pebbles flung
In the midst of waters there
*Junius l.; Hempsteae See Poets of Amer
lea, page 1877 (,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28
FRANKLIN PARISH OF ST. MARY SUNDAY, MARCH 28 1884,

some Of the s ate banks, as tlare en-
titled to do under the law, will more
or less below the % per cent i. This,
however, is one of those inconsncies in
the statement which it is iISsible to
avoid under present conditionat is Gus
tomary to furnish the deta7lstatemen
showing the AVERAGES of esbank by
name, which statement is usu printed
in The papers and receiveaSption, al
though it does not so direc. Ahuence
the money or stock markets the state
ment of aggregates of all thekks. The
suspension of the publication the de-
tailed statement, which has 6cted since
December last. has been, as is =, known,
the subject of considerable Ark, and
has already been discussed these col
umns. 1t is recalled that sier course
WAS adopted in 1884. when tltssociated
banks during the panic of tbssar found
IL necessary TO puts out clearihpuse Ger
tificates in order tlR allevists.A pressue
upon the money market.
The question of why the It's furnish
the statement in the form of rsge, and
not as an exhibition of their ial conoi-
tion at the close of businesln Fridy,
say, has been often discassejrhe reason
whlsh IS given for this courst sitl pie
ona 1t is that the averagesr a Week
give fafrer presentation OF condltlon
of bank than the actual fres would.
complicated as they often ary loans in
process ofcollection, and thlily changes
of balances which tend to ate tempor
ary discrepancies. 1t is needy to remark,
however, how important tlbank state
ment is as a regular accuratxhibition of
the coadition of the greaLaaggIrgstion
of banking capital in the rid, and as
one of the prime factors iuhe country's 5
business mechanism.--Brs1geets =
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28

was conceived in iniquity and born of sin,
and belongs in the rank and file of the
only party that believes in robpiDg and
plundering the people. It's aims are to
corrupt the solid eouth to burden tue
people with high taxation. 1t is time the
people We're calling halt and forever
stamp this heresy under their feet Will
you do it?
Our paper, which was once the pride OF
every Alliance man. not Only in Texas but
of the entire South. when it was edited by
Texans and spoke the sentiments of Texas
people, is now failure. No longer can
sentiments coLtrary to the management of
that paper meet with recognition from its
columns. Texas does not, in the ring S
estimation, hold a son who is capable of
conducting its editorial department-but
Michigan does. When it comes that ALT
ance editors have to come from Michigan
to educate the people of Texas through
the columns of the Mercury, meeting
back to the people of the Alliance where it
belongs, and such actions condemned.
Motives of purest natur. prompt US in
demands it. The destiny Of the great
State of Texas is at stake, and every true
man should rally to the fra. anG tg1t the
battle to the finish. Very respectfully,
WILL l.. SARGENT, Ston..wau county.
ID. MCCUNNINGHAM Williamson county
r. n. WEIsIGER. Victoria county.
w. P. HANCOCK, Bell county.
B. F. ROGRIss, Anderson county.
J. l.. GOODMAN, r R)bertson county.
+. NJ. SELL ERs, Limestone county.
II. B. BECK, Travis county.
&. w. WHITE. Freestone county.
w. F MERCHIsON Houston county
w. e. MCEIwEE, Bexar county
Newspapers please copy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28
A Constitutional Affair for Mis-.
slssippi.

Judge J. B. Chrisman, who is one of the
ablest nlaa in Mississippi. and member
of the late constitutional convention, holds
citizenship in Lincoln county. The late
constitutional convention passed an act
requiring all voters to produce their tax
receipts before being entitled to vote.
Judge Chrisman, it seems, 2OwIs or did
own land in LAHORE county, and hi, name
was published as a delinquent. The Bofi-
var County Democrat wants to know if
this shortcoming of the judge will retire
the Judge to private life. The Hazlehurst
does ? not oosvb. tie publication Of his name
NAV have sold the propeft!si qouent, as he
assessment of last year, and ipr'her asks
"VNould the registrar Of Lincoln county
require him to produce evidence OF Ill
having paid his taxes in all other counties
where he may own propert'?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28
A Bright Little Prince.

Some time ago an amusing little anec-
aa.e y,ss related about the German crown
Vince while having lesson in gramma'
rom his tutor. One is now told aoouA tno
sacond son Of the imperial couple, ffihGe
E'reI Fritz. The emperor is exceedingly
strict about his sons behavior a. 1aoie'
The other day little Prince Ntel rllI;
using his fingers instead OF his knl1e ano
fork was corrected by his fataer seVers
tiu,.s to no purpose. At last the emperor
ns,teucs was exhausted, and he said:
.sCbildren who eat with their hnger
are like little dogs that hold their foo'
with their paws. If you use your nnger
again you must go under the table, III
proper place for little dogs"
The little prince did his utmost not
| forget this time, and used his knife an
fork like man; but xll at once he iofge
and again began to use, his fingers.
march under the table : sah Il
| father
Prince Eitel Fritz crept under as bit
dan After little while the enpefo
thinking the prince very quiet. hf'eo Y
table cloth and peeped underpeash. hu .
sat little Prince Eltel Fritz unc ressed. =
father asked him what he meant ey u
dressing himself. .,os n
Little dogs don't wear cio.hesi Vi
Eonly have skin" was the" chiio's rspE =
l-Nep York LEDGER.
& ->@>-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28
Unfamiliar Reasons for be Rest Day

.What fools we moitals ler'
The above text came ofen to my NINA
on a recent Sunday, as valked through
the main street of certain city, ana sa"
that majority of its traesmen we're 40
ing seven days work fortix days prohts.
--r77,ysT JOIN csusrg rrrrrr a -A--=--ardG OF
ara,ives are perfectly right in thinking
thar if they worked op SUNDAY seven Gays
work would have to be given for SIX DAYS
wages" All over she nd BARRIERS are :.
closing their shepsbn Sunday, because IL
is 90 evident that when all BARRIERS IN the
citv close on Sunday, all will make a.
mich in six DAYS as they used to make IL
coven Il is manifestly so In nearly al
hrancbes of trade Even poor man. VINO
has no refrigerator, can keep his cigar
ousr nioht, lt is not necessary TO nave
now cost or hat served on Sunday morn
inc "hot from the griddls
More liouor can be sold by Sunday open
inc than by week day opening ony. III
( hscconist and confectioner al 70 gam
met so much as their open shots ma
tamnt children to embeZzio their mlssioh
orv n.nuies. But other tradesmen WI
omen on the Sabbath are not koaves, ou
FOOLS. They do two months OF ounaa
work in q wear for nothing That Amer
CONC and Western Americans at tDat, VIII
ali their reputation for smartness, snrNi
-, cheat themselves is reSnsfkable. NJ
only is this two months work withot
ggin-it is a positive loss by the WEI WEI
Pa tear Of both the merchandise ana u
} m ,rchant. ,.s+ :,
AS the beggsr carries on his breast u
f sion. II am blind" so the man who oa
, shoes. stamps, sugar OF sweetmeass on u
! sobbstb puts on himself the sign, II
? selfish and shiftless," and the tfaoesm'
S Who allow themselves to be thus mpos
upon should sing to each other in SOLO D.
= chorus. Fool, fool, fool.
r The man who lies or steals or Kills
: commits adultery gets some sort OF oeV
IS ;sh nav for it but those VINO swear :.
I. those who work on the Sabbath serve
.. dsvil for nothing and beard themselves:
y A canvass of the snaps open on oun1
E, in London showed that 80 per cent ~lsI
e 10 close if their competitors "ou'o
u cloee. ro,;t
as Every trade should therefore pe.is ~
~ State ana city governments 70 close se, ~ !,
1- nm by the only agreement" that w1il ID
as one that has policemans ciuo PENN
u for the mean man who always breaks 8
of an agreement when tnere Is notnihg
ge his own bankrupt honor behind it.
ch eThe liberty of rest for each denian'
he low of rest for ALL Wilbur r. CraJI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28

IA play upon words" said boy "h'
WAS u sing Webster for football.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28
VOL. 2.


In the warmer districts of New Mexico
and Arizona the Appaches, Warrn Spring
Indians and Navsjos live in very comfort
able houses built by using saplings for
walls, with heavy branches sloping down
to the sides from central ridge pole.
Most of these dwellings are square in
shape, and some are AS large rs thirty or
forty feet on the side. By some irgenius
plating Of the branches of the roof they
are practically water-tight and strong
enough to withstand the heaviest storms.
Raised bed frames are arranged around
the walls of the interior, and very COM
Portable mattress made Of leaves is used
NeD York Times
Why is the circulation Of the blood some
times suspended? Because it attemp5 to
circulate in vein.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure belt or onslorsf,,
should take on every trip bottle of syrut :
of FIGS. as i, acts most pleasantly ano
effectually on the kidneys. liver Sne
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches sne m
,-.AAA f.r.ns of sickness For sale IL ~
| suit 4 en-doifar ia~sur~-O---,---..i-l.s
dollan-Butalo Tunes
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28

Wake up. oh world the day that re-
deems the nations shall fling its flag to the
breeze in azure folds, and on its silken
surface shall be written, "Homes amid
orchards and meadows and fields and gar
dens for all" And then the tenements of
woe shall be closed and forgotten forever.
Sleep peacefully, oh ye children of the
soil. The coming empire is yours. Rise
up with your sons and with your daugh-
tiers in your combined associations, and
raise the world Say to the arrogant
drones of idleness and luxury, and 70 the
usurpers of power, as Christ said to the
proud waves of the sea, peace, be still"
And take in your brawny hands the helm
of the great propeller of State and power;
and sing new song to the nations of
labor, with it's universal excelsior of
equality and peace and good will to all
men.- Warwick, in Courier Journal
ILLINOIS SEMI TORL1L ELECTION
After a contest of more than two months
the longest on record-the Legislature
of Illinois last Wednesday, March II, suc-
ceeded in elecsing United States senator
for the term beginning March Thus
the term of the newly elected senator be-
gan seven days before he was elected.
The Democratic State convention last
summer took the position that United
States senators should be elected by q
direct vote of the people. In order to give
effect to that idea, as far as possible. the
convention proceeded to nominate = candi-
Iata In
Palmer was nominated, and every Demo-
cratic candidate for the legislature was
nominated with the understanding that if
he was elected he was, instructed to vote
for Palmer and no one else. In the cleo
tion that followed, about $4,000 majority
of the voters of illinois voted for the
Palmer electors, but only 1O1 Democrats
were elected to the legislature, while 100
Republicans and three F. M b. A. men
we're elected.
The three F, NJ. B. (. men, having the
balance of power, proceeded to try to elect
one of their own faith to the senate For
a long time the ballet stood. Palmer 1O1,
Oslesby (Rep 100, Streetor (F. M. B. A }
3. Flpally large number of the Repub-
licsns voted for Streetor, whose vote ran
up to 9S on few ballots All through
the balloting Palmer received 101 votes
Nothing could shake the fidelity of those
Palmer to t~p Png ggha had been instructed by
was at last rewarded. On the 154th 6sllot
two Of the F. Nj. B. A. men voted for
| n1 +bps oivirp him the necessary
4 1903 votes required for 40 election.
Gen Palmer is an able man. He is de-
seryedly popular among all classes in
Snsiy Spring field, it where he resides, ,, Hence
wn.n his election was announced q perfect
ovation BY the citizens of Springfield ire
spe ctive Of party :.
i John Nj. Palmer became lawyer II
1910. He has filled various ofnces w"l
credit, among which we're member g
both houses of the State legislature, presi
oEar1fr.n -uec.-snd governor of the State
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28
FARMERS. LABORERS
And the People Generally Addressed by
Alliance Meu.

SHORT DOZEN OF MEMBERS OF TIE OR
DER, SOME OF THEM LEGISLATORS. HAVE
A FEW PITHY POINTS TO ELUCIDATE TO
TIE PUBLIC.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1891-03-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

Announcing the names OF Candidates, Tl
Advertisements not marked Will be puo
lished until forbidden (if res bonsible) and
will be charged accordingly.
Obituary and marriage notices will be
charged IS advertisements when exceed
ing fifteen lines.
IA All communications and advertise
ments must be handed in on or before
Wednesday morning to insure insertion
in the following Saturdays issue
eY Anonymous comunicetions will net
be published under any circumstances.
gg~All letters must be addressed to the
Editor Of THE ST. MARY BANNER,
Frank lin, Louisiana.
Entered at the p2st office at Franklin,
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second class rates.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-18

= pVaAs
Three democrats addressed an Omaha
democratic club upon the nses Of the al
lance party in achieving democratic VIC
tories, reports the Bee. One was for
straight nominations, but Cor platform
which would capture their votes. another
thought there should be the utmost care
exercised not TO offend the new party
and the third frankly admitted that he
was In favor Of fusion. They all agreed
that the alliance was great source of
strength to their party and united ON the
proposition to approve anything tending
to destroy the republican party. Be
tween indiscreet leaders aud over-eager
democrats the alliance scheme OF assisting
democrats is rapidly unfolding itself to
the somewhat blinded eyes OF good re-
pnbhcans who have supposed the third
party was a party of principles.